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The document is a collection of newspaper clippings and articles detailing the opening of the Naumburg Wing at the Fogg Museum, now known as the Harvard Art Museum. The main article, titled 'NAUMBURG WING OPENED AT FOGG,' describes the two panelled rooms given for use by the museum staff, tutors, and students. The rooms, previously part of the original house, feature Jacobethan oak walls, a living room, balcony, and staircase. Notable art pieces mentioned include a tapestry, a portrait by Murillo, and a painting by Rembrandt. The article highlights the significance of the new wing as a space for students and a place to appreciate fine arts. Another article, 'NEW WING OF THE FOGG MUSEUM,' provides additional details about the dedication ceremony and the bequest by Mrs. Aaron Naumburg, including the living room's decor and the various art pieces it houses. The final clipping, 'NAUMBURG ART HOUSED,' mentions the reproduction of the Naumburg home's principal rooms in the new wing and lists some of the key artworks on display.

The image is a collage of newspaper clippings and a magazine article related to the Naumberg Wing opening at the Fogg Art Museum.

1. Top Left (Sunday Herald, Nov. 20):

   • Headline: "Naumberg Wing Opened at Fogg"
   • The article describes the opening of two panelled rooms in the Fogg Art Museum, which are part of a generous bequest by Mrs. Aaron Naumberg. These rooms are intended for the museum staff, tutors, and students. The rooms are furnished with period furniture and art pieces, including a "Holy Family" painting by Murillo and a portrait of an old man by Rembrandt. The rooms will be used for living and study purposes by the students and faculty.

2. Top Right (Alumni Bulletin, Nov. 16):

   • Headline: "New Wing of the Fogg Museum"
   • This piece highlights the dedication ceremony for the new wing. It mentions the rooms' use for a living space and study area for students and faculty. The living space is designed to be a comfortable and functional area for discussions and informal gatherings. The rooms are furnished with beautiful antiques and art objects, including a Christ figure and a Cupid sculpture.

3. Bottom Left (N.Y. World Telegram, Nov. 20):

   • Headline: "Naumberg Museum Houses Part of New York Home"
   • This article discusses the Naumberg Museum's collection, which has been added to Harvard's Fogg Art Museum. The collection includes various art pieces, such as a portrait by Rembrandt and a Madonna and Child by Lorenzo de Credi, among others.

Each article highlights the significant addition to the Fogg Art Museum and the thoughtful design and furnishing of the Naumberg Wing, aiming to create a functional and aesthetically rich space for the museum's use.

The image shows two newspaper clippings detailing the opening of the Naumburg Wing at the Fogg Art Museum, now part of Harvard Art Museums.

1. Sunday Herald, Nov. 20, 1932:

   • The headline reads "Naumburg Wing Opened at Fogg."
   • The article describes the dedication and opening of the new wing, which was made possible by the generous bequest of Mrs. Aaron Naumburg.
   • The wing includes two paneled rooms for the use of museum staff, tutors, and students.
   • The rooms are furnished with antique oak furniture and are designed to be used as a living room, with a fireplace, a dining table, and comfortable chairs.
   • The article mentions several notable artworks within the new wing, including a portrait by Murillo and other pieces such as a tapestry and a glass case with various objects.

2. Alumni Bulletin, Nov. 15, 1932:

   • The article discusses the new wing of the Fogg Art Museum and its dedication on November 9.
   • It highlights that the wing was conceived as a living room for Harvard students and faculty, offering a comfortable space for study and informal gatherings.
   • The article notes the presence of many notable artworks, such as a large painting by Murillo and a portrait of an old man by Rembrandt.
   • The space is designed to be used by students and tutors for informal discussions and to deepen their appreciation of the fine arts.

3. N.Y. World Telegram, Nov. 20, 1932:

   • The article titled "Naumburg Art Housed" mentions the reproduction of part of the Naumburg home in the new wing of the Fogg Art Museum.
   • The Naumburg collection, including paintings by Murillo, Rembrandt, and others, has been brought to the museum.
   • The article emphasizes the significance of the Naumburg gift to the museum and the effort to recreate the ambiance of a home within the museum space.

Overall, these clippings highlight the significance of the Naumburg Wing's opening, detailing the historical and artistic importance of the collection and the thoughtful design of the space for educational use.

The image shows several newspaper clippings from November 1930, detailing the opening of the Naumburg Wing at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.

1. Sunday Herald, Nov. 20, 1930:

   • The article is titled "Naumburg Wing Opened at Fogg."
   • It describes the addition of two paneled rooms given for the use of museum staff, tutors, and students.
   • The rooms are set apart from the museum's permanent collections and will be used for lectures and informal gatherings.
   • The rooms are decorated with a variety of antique furniture and art pieces, including a fireplace with a "Holy Family" tapestry by Murillo and a portrait of "Christ Casting Out the Money Changers" by El Greco.
   • The rooms are designed to be a comfortable retreat for museum staff and students, featuring pieces from the Naumburg collection such as a "Cupid with the Spoils of Mars" by Pedro de Campana and a "Portrait of an Old Man" by Rembrandt.

2. Alumni Bulletin, Nov. 15, 1930:

   • The article is titled "New Wing of the Fogg Museum."
   • It mentions that the new wing was opened to the public on November 10, following a dedication ceremony.
   • The wing was made possible by a generous bequest from Mrs. Aaron Naumburg.
   • The new wing includes a living room for use by students, tutors, and members of the Fine Arts Faculty.
   • The rooms are furnished with antique pieces, including a "Cupid with the Spoils of Mars" and a "Portrait of an Old Man" by Rembrandt.

3. N.Y. World-Telegram, Nov. 20, 1930:

   • The article is titled "Naumburg Art House."
   • It details how the Fogg Art Museum reproduces part of a New York home.
   • The wing, which houses the collection donated by Mrs. Aaron Naumburg, features a "Portrait of an Old Man" by Rembrandt and a "Portrait of a Youth" by Bronzino.
   • The room is decorated with various pieces of art and furniture, including a "Madonna and Child" by Lorenzo de Credi and a "Madonna Adoring the Child" by Pier Francesco Fiorentino.

The articles collectively highlight the dedication and opening of the Naumburg Wing, emphasizing its purpose for educational and informal use, and its rich decoration with valuable art pieces.

The image displays a newspaper clipping from the Sunday Herald and the Alumni Bulletin, dated November 1932. The main headline reads "Naumburg Wing Opened at Fogg," detailing the opening of a new wing at the Fogg Museum at Harvard University.

Key Points:

1. Opening of the New Wing:

   • The new wing of the Fogg Art Museum, donated by the Naumburg family, was opened to the public on November 10.
   • The wing was dedicated with an informal ceremony led by Dr. Edward W. Forbes, the museum director.

2. Purpose and Use of New Spaces:

   • The new Naumburg Wing includes two-panelled rooms intended for use by the museum staff, tutors, and students.
   • One room is designed with walls and furniture of oak, featuring a balcony and a stairway, to be used primarily for general purposes.
   • The second room is specifically arranged for more intimate discussions and study, with comfortable seating and a focus on creating a conducive environment for reading and research.

3. Art and Decor:

   • The rooms are adorned with various notable artworks and antiques.
   • The main room features a large fireplace with a "Holy Family" by Murillo above it.
   • The collection includes works such as a French tapestry, a portrait of an old man by Frans Hals, and other significant pieces from artists like El Greco, Rubens, and Italian Renaissance painters.
   • The smaller room contains notable works including pieces attributed to Bronzino, Bernardino Luini, Lorenzo de’Credi, and others.

4. Historical Context:

   • The Naumburg bequest has significantly enhanced the Fogg Museum’s collection.
   • The new wing aims to provide a space where students, tutors, and staff can interact in an informal and enriching environment.

5. Additional Information:

   • The article mentions that a part of the Naumburg collection was previously exhibited at the Renaissance room of the Fogg Museum.
   • A telegram from the New York World is also included, announcing the housing of the Naumburg art reproductions at the Fogg Museum.

Overall, the new Naumburg Wing is a significant addition to the Fogg Art Museum, providing both functional and aesthetic benefits to its users.

The image contains three newspaper clippings, all related to the opening of a new wing at the Fogg Museum in Cambridge, which was donated by Mrs. Aaron Naumberg. Here's a detailed summary of each clipping:

1. Sunday Herald (Nov. 20)

   • Headline: "Naumberg Wing Opened at Fogg"
   • Content:
     • The new wing includes two paneled rooms for the use of museum staff, tutors, and students.
     • The rooms are from the collection of Mrs. Aaron Naumberg, originally from her New York home.
     • The dining room has walls of Jacobean oak and a fireplace with a carved stone overmantel.
     • The drawing room features paneled walls, a carved stone fireplace, and a painted ceiling.
     • The rooms are furnished with antique furniture and paintings by artists like Rembrandt, El Greco, and Titian.
     • The rooms will be used for teaching and studying fine arts, and for social events.

2. Alumni Bulletin (Nov. 15)

   • Headline: "New Wing of the Fogg Museum"
   • Content:
     • The new wing was opened on November 10, with a ceremony attended by Dr. Edward W. Forbes, the museum director, and others.
     • The wing includes a living room donated by Mrs. Aaron Naumberg, filled with artworks and antique furniture.
     • The room will be used for teaching and studying fine arts, and for social gatherings.
     • The room is decorated with paintings by artists like El Greco, Rembrandt, and others.

3. N.Y. World-Telegram (Nov. 20)

   • Headline: "Naumberg Art Housed"
   • Content:
     • The new wing at the Fogg Museum includes part of the Naumberg home, donated by Mrs. Aaron Naumberg.
     • The collection includes paintings by Rembrandt, El Greco, and others.
     • The rooms are reproductions of the principal rooms from the Naumberg home in New York.

Overall, the clippings highlight the opening of the new wing at the Fogg Museum, the donation by Mrs. Aaron Naumberg, and the significance of the artworks and furnishings in the new wing.

The image is a scanned document featuring newspaper clippings with text articles. The upper left corner of the document indicates it's from the "Sunday Herald" dated "Nov. 20.", but the year is not visible. The headline of the large article on the left reads "NAUMBERG WING OPENED AT FOGG," and it discusses the opening of a new wing at the Fogg Art Museum, with details about the rooms, art pieces, and benefactors associated with the museum. Specific details include mention of bequests of Mrs. Henry Hobson Richardson, furnishing details, and discussion about the educational use of the rooms for students.

To the right, there are smaller clippings with titles "Alumni Bulletin Nov. 15" and "N.Y. World Telegram Nov. 20." These sections seem to supplement the larger article, discussing the art pieces and museum aspects further, such as art being housed at the Fogg Museum from Harvard's 1903 exhibit and pieces by various artists like "Madonna and Child with the Infant St. John" by Bernardino Luini, among others.

The document features handwritten annotations, with dates and comments such as "see also Oct. 5 + 17," suggesting cross-references to possibly other related articles or notes.

Based on the content, the document appears to be archival, possibly intended for research or historical reference, related to the Fogg Art Museum and its collection. The condition and quality of the paper indicate it is from a historical newspaper, and the content is focused on art and museum studies.

This is an image of a scrapbook page containing three clipped newspaper articles with surrounding handwritten annotations.

1. The largest clipping on the left is from the "Sunday Herald" dated November 20, discussing the opening of the Naumberg Wing at the Fogg Art Museum. The title is "NAUMBERG WING OPENED AT FOGG." It details the donation of two paneled rooms for museum staff, tutors, and students, given by the estate of the late Mrs. Electa M. Naumberg.

2. The middle clipping up top is titled "NEW WING OF THE FOGG MUSEUM," from the "Alumni Bulletin," dated November 18. It describes the opening ceremony of the new wing of the Fogg Art Museum, held on November 10, and gives a comprehensive account of the new wing’s features, including rooms for informal gatherings and art objects displayed.

3. The clipping on the bottom right is titled "NAUMBERG ART HOUSED," from the "N.Y. World Telegram," dated November 20. It mentions the Fogg Museum's reproduction of part of the New York home of Mrs. Naumberg, emphasizing the significant collection of art it now holds.

Handwritten annotations include dates next to each article and brief notes, such as "See also Scrapbook #9, Oct. 1932," written on the scrapbook page.

The image depicts a scanned page from a newspaper or publication dated November 20, featuring a news article titled "NAUMBURG WING OPENED AT FOGG". The article discusses the inauguration of a new wing at the Fogg Art Museum, located at Harvard University. Below is a detailed description of the content and layout:

Layout and Content:

1. Headline:

   • The main headline, prominently displayed at the top, reads:
     "NAUMBURG WING OPENED AT FOGG".

2. Subheadline:

   • A subheading below the main headline states:
     "Two Panelled Rooms Given For Use of Museum Staff, Tutors, Students".

3. Body Text:

   • The article provides detailed information about the new wing, which was opened on November 9 by Mrs. Nettie G. Naumburg, in memory of her husband, Dr. Edward W. Forbes, the director of the museum. The wing was funded by Mrs. Naumburg, who bequeathed the funds to the museum.
   • The wing consists of two paneled rooms designed for use by the museum staff, tutors, and students. These rooms are part of the Naumburg apartment, which was originally built in 1830 and later acquired by the museum.
   • The rooms feature Jacobean-style oak paneling, oak floors, and oak furniture, including a Jacobean-style hung bed, oak chairs, and a large fireplace. The walls are adorned with old master paintings, including works by artists such as Murillo, El Greco, Rubens, and Bernardo Luini.
   • The rooms are described as comfortable and restful, with features like large windows, glass cases for displaying treasures, and comfortable seating. The rooms are locked to the public but accessible to staff, tutors, and students.

4. Additional Details:

   • The article mentions that the rooms will be used for informal gatherings, conversations, and study sessions by students and instructors.
   • It highlights the beauty and historical significance of the rooms, noting that they contain reproductions of famous paintings and original works of art.
   • The rooms are part of a larger effort to create a living room environment for the museum community, allowing for informal interactions and art appreciation.

5. Visual Elements:

   • The page includes handwritten annotations and markings, such as:
     • "Nov. 20" at the top, indicating the date of publication.
     • "Nov. 15" and "Nov. 4.5" in the margins, possibly referencing other related articles or dates.
     • "FEB. 2" and "N.Y. World Telegram Nov. 20" in the bottom right corner, suggesting cross-references or additional sources.
     • "See also Oct. 1-3" and "See also Oct. 1-4", indicating related content elsewhere in the publication.

6. Additional Articles:

   • To the right of the main article, there is a smaller article titled "NAUMBURG ART HOUSED" (likely a typo for "HOUSED"), which discusses the Fogg Museum's acquisition of an east wing donated by Mrs. Aaron Naumburg. This wing houses a collection of Cambridge Reproductions, including works by artists such as Murillo, El Greco, and Rubens.

Overall Impression:

The page appears to be from a historical newspaper or academic publication, focusing on the cultural and artistic significance of the newly opened Naumburg Wing at the Fogg Art Museum. The detailed descriptions and annotations suggest it was part of a larger discussion or archive related to art, museum collections, and historical preservation. The layout and content reflect the formal tone typical of early 20th-century news reporting.

The image is a scanned page from a newspaper or magazine, featuring multiple articles and headlines. The top left corner has a headline that reads "NAUMBERG WING OPENED AT FOGK" with a date of "Sunday Herald Nov. 20." Below this headline, there is an article discussing the opening of a new wing of the Fogg Art Museum, specifically the Naumberg Wing, which was dedicated to Mrs. Naumberg. The article mentions the generous donation of permanent collections by Mrs. Naumberg and describes the architectural features and artworks in the new wing.

The top right corner has a headline "Alumnus Bulletin Nov. 18." The article discusses the opening of the new wing of the Fogg Art Museum, with details about the dedication ceremony and the generous donation of artworks by Mrs. Naumberg. It mentions the use of the new wing as a living room for students and faculty, and the inclusion of a large picture by Murillo and other artworks.

The bottom left corner has another headline "N.Y. World Telegram Nov. 20." The article discusses the new wing of the Fogg Art Museum, focusing on the reproductions of paintings by Rembrandt and other artists that are part of the Naumberg collection. It describes the artworks, including a Flemish tapestry, a portrait of an Old Man by Bernardo Luini, and various Madonna and Child paintings.

The bottom right corner has a headline "NAUMBERG ART HOUSED" with a caption "Fogg Museum Reproduces Part of New York Home." The article discusses the new wing of the Fogg Art Museum, which houses part of Mrs. Naumberg's collection from her New York home. It mentions the reproductions of paintings by Rembrandt, Murillo, and others, and describes the architectural features and artworks in the new wing.

Overall, the image presents a comprehensive overview of the opening of the new wing of the Fogg Art Museum, highlighting the generous donation of artworks by Mrs. Naumberg, the architectural features of the new wing, and the reproductions of famous paintings that are part of the collection.