Archives Scrapbooks

The image is a compilation of various newspaper and magazine clippings related to exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum. The clippings are organized on a single page and cover different aspects of the museum's exhibitions and related events. Here is a detailed summary of the contents:

1. Drawings by Old Masters at Fogg Art Museum (Tost, Dec. 11):

   • This article discusses an exhibition of drawings by old masters from the 15th to the 18th centuries. It highlights the educational value of the exhibition, particularly for art students, and describes the range of styles and subjects represented, including portraits, landscapes, and genre scenes.

2. Cambridge Art Notes (Monitor, Dec. 24):

   • This piece focuses on the opportunities to see Oriental art in Boston and Cambridge, specifically mentioning the Fogg Museum's exhibition of objects from Persia and India. It describes the intricate designs and craftsmanship of the exhibited items, such as manuscripts, ceramics, and bronzes.

3. Art Is Similar in East and West, Yashiro States (Post, Dec. 4):

   • This article covers a lecture by Professor Yashiro, who discusses the similarities between Eastern and Western art. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the differences in artistic traditions and the need for a deeper appreciation of Eastern art.

4. Fogg Art Museum Exhibition Notice (Alumni Bulletin, Dec. 28):

   • A brief notice about an exhibition of old master drawings from the 15th to the 18th centuries, including Italian, Dutch, Flemish, and French works, as well as Chinese pottery from the Hort Collection and modern woodcuts.

5. Wood Cuts at the Fogg Museum (Alumni Bulletin, Dec. 16):

   • This notice announces an exhibition of wood and linoleum cuts by contemporary American artists at the Fogg Art Museum.

6. At the Fogg Museum (Herald, Dec. 11):

   • A brief announcement about a lecture by Professor Yashiro on Japanese art, scheduled to take place at the Fogg Museum.

7. Monitor (Feb. 18):

   • A notice about an exhibition of Indian and Persian miniatures and other artworks at the Fogg Art Museum, highlighting the museum's collection of Eastern art.

8. Post (Dec. 4):

   • Another notice about the exhibition of Indian and Persian miniatures and other artworks at the Fogg Art Museum.

9. Herald (Dec. 4):

   • A brief announcement about the exhibition of old master drawings from the 15th to the 18th centuries at the Fogg Art Museum.

10. Monitor (Dec. 19):

    • A notice about a lecture by Professor Yashiro on Japanese art, scheduled to take place at the Fogg Art Museum.

11. Post (Dec. 19):

    • A brief announcement about the exhibition of Indian and Persian miniatures and other artworks at the Fogg Art Museum.

The clippings are arranged chronologically and by publication, providing a comprehensive overview of the exhibitions and events at the Fogg Art Museum during this period.

The image is a collage of several newspaper clippings and magazine articles, focusing on exhibitions and discussions related to art at the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, and other cultural events. Here's a detailed summary of the various parts:

1. Top Left (Drawing by Old Masters):

   • A detailed article about drawings by old masters at the Fogg Art Museum. It mentions the exhibition includes sketches and drawings from the 15th to 18th centuries, showcasing a variety of styles and techniques, including works by Leonardo da Vinci and Rembrandt.

2. Top Center (Cambridge Art Notes):

   • Discusses an exhibition at the Fogg Museum of Art, highlighting the diversity and richness of Eastern and Indian art, including pottery, bronzes, textiles, and miniature paintings from the 15th to 18th centuries.

3. Top Right (Prof. Yashiro):

   • A piece titled "Art Is Similar in East and West, Yashiro States" featuring an interview with Professor Yashiro from Harvard University. The professor emphasizes the similarities in art between East and West, noting that he believes in the universal language of art and the importance of understanding cultural differences.

4. Middle Left (Wood Cuts and Post Articles):

   • Articles discussing woodcuts at the Fogg Art Museum, including mentions of American, English, and Continental artists. There are references to specific dates and exhibitions (Dec. 16, Dec. 18).

5. Middle Right (Fogg Art Museum Details):

   • Lists the current exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum, which includes old master drawings, pottery, bronzes, textiles, miniatures, Chinese pottery from the Hoey Collection, and modern woodcuts.

6. Bottom Left (Fogg Art Museum Opening Hours):

   • Details about the museum's operating hours, including specific days and times when the museum is open, such as weekends, holidays, and special exhibitions.

7. Bottom Center (Woodcuts and Other Art Exhibitions):

   • A mention of woodcuts from the 16th to 18th centuries and other exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum, including a note on the opening of a new series of exhibitions.

8. Bottom Right (New York Exhibition):

   • Information about a related exhibition at the Stereotyped Quarter of New York, which includes drawings and prints from the Fogg Museum, highlighting the cultural exchange between East and West.

The articles collectively emphasize the historical and cultural significance of art, particularly focusing on the rich heritage and diverse styles of art from various periods and regions. They also highlight the educational and communal value of art exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings pasted on a page, likely from an archival or research document. The clippings are primarily from different sections and dates, focusing on art exhibitions, museum notes, and lectures related to art.

1. Top Left Clipping (Dec. 12)

   • Title: "Drawings by Old Masters at Fogg Art Museum"
   • Content: Describes an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum featuring drawings by old masters from the 15th to 18th centuries, including works by Venetian, Dutch, and Italian artists. The article highlights the unique opportunity to observe the creative processes of these masters up close.

2. Middle Left Clipping (Dec. 11)

   • Title: "FOGG ART MUSEUM"
   • Content: Announces an exhibition of old master drawings from the 15th, 17th, and 18th centuries, as well as Islamic art, Chinese pottery, and modern woodcuts. The exhibition is open to the public from December 10 to 23.

3. Bottom Left Clipping (Dec. 23)

   • Title: "WOOD CUTS AT THE FOGG MUSEUM"
   • Content: Describes an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum featuring woodcuts and linoleum cuts by American, English, and Continental artists. The article emphasizes the contemporary nature of the works on display.

4. Top Middle Clipping (Dec. 11)

   • Title: "Cambridge Art Notes"
   • Content: Discusses the Fogg Art Museum's collection of Persian and Indian art, including miniatures, textiles, and pottery. The article highlights the sensitivity and patience required in creating these artworks and the cultural significance they hold.

5. Middle Middle Clipping (Dec. 14)

   • Title: "AT THE FOGG MUSEUM"
   • Content: Announces a concert by the Stuyvesant Quartet at the Fogg Museum, featuring music by Mozart, Haydn, and Beethoven.

6. Top Right Clipping (Dec. 14)

   • Title: "Art Is Similar In East and West, Yashiro States"
   • Content: Reports on a lecture by Prof. Yukio Yashiro at the Fogg Art Museum, where he discussed the similarities and differences between Eastern and Western art, using examples from Chinese, Japanese, and Italian art to illustrate his points.

7. Bottom Right Clipping (Dec. 11)

   • Title: "FOGG ART MUSEUM (Cambridge)"
   • Content: Provides an overview of the Fogg Art Museum's collections, including modern woodcuts, Indian and Persian miniatures, old master drawings, and Chinese pottery. The museum is open daily except Sundays and holidays.

The page is annotated with various dates and notes, indicating that the clippings were likely collected and reviewed for an art-related study or interest.

The image is a collection of newspaper clippings from December 1932, covering various topics related to art exhibitions, lectures, and cultural discussions.

Detailed Summary:

1. Drawings by Old Masters at Fogg Art Museum

• Source: Post, December 11, 1932
• Content: The article discusses an exhibition of drawings by Old Masters at the Fogg Art Museum. It highlights the power of observing and studying these works, mentioning artists like Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Raphael, Titian, and Rembrandt. The drawings illustrate the evolution of artistic styles and techniques, including studies of hands, drapery, and emotions.

2. Cambridge Art Notes

• Source: Eastern and Indian Arts
• Content: This piece, authored by Prof. Yashiro, discusses the similarities between Eastern and Western art. The article mentions that Prof. Yashiro, a Harvard University professor, spoke on this topic, emphasizing the commonalities in artistic principles and cultural expressions between Eastern (Japanese) and Western (European) art.

3. Fogg Art Museum Exhibitions

• Source: Various newspapers and dates
• Content:
  • Dec. 1: An exhibition featuring Old Master drawings from the 15th, 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries, along with Islamic art, Chinese pottery, and modern woodcuts.
  • Dec. 4: An exhibition of modern woodcuts from India, Persia, China, and other countries, including Japanese prints.
  • Dec. 16: An ongoing exhibition of wood and linoleum cuts by contemporary American, English, and Continental artists.
  • Dec. 19: The Fogg Art Museum is open for a week-day showing featuring woodcuts from India and Persia, as well as Chinese pottery.

4. Art Is Similar In East and West, Yashiro States

• Source: Monitor, December 29
• Content: This article reiterates Prof. Yashiro’s lecture on the similarities between Eastern and Western art, highlighting how both cultures depict human figures and other artistic elements in similar ways.

5. Alumni Bulletin Announcements

• Source: Alumni Bulletin, December 16 and 23
• Content:
  • Dec. 23: Mentions the exhibition of woodcuts at the Fogg Art Museum.
  • Dec. 16: Announces the same woodcut exhibition.

6. Miscellaneous Mentions

• Herald, Dec. 4: Announces the exhibition of Indian and Persian woodcuts and other artifacts at the Fogg Art Museum.
• Monitor, Dec. 19: Mentions the Fogg Art Museum's exhibition of modern woodcuts.

Overall, the clippings provide a glimpse into the art scene of the time, focusing on exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum and the thematic lecture by Prof. Yashiro on the similarities between Eastern and Western art.

The image is a collage of newspaper clippings related to exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum, now part of Harvard University's Art Museums. The articles focus on various art exhibits, primarily from the 1950s, and include details about different collections and themes.

1. Top Left: "Drawings by Old Masters at Fogg Art Museum"

   • Source: Post, December 11
   • Content: This article discusses an exhibition of drawings by old masters at the Fogg Art Museum. It highlights the power of observing a selection of drawings from the 15th, 16th, and 17th centuries, including works by artists such as Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael, Michelangelo, and Titian. The exhibit features studies of the human form and other subjects, showcasing the evolution of drawing techniques and styles.

2. Top Middle: "Cambridge Art Notes"

   • Source: Cambridge Art Notes, Fogg Museum of Art
   • Content: This section mentions that residents of Boston and Cambridge have the opportunity to enjoy art through the Fogg Museum of Art. It briefly discusses an exhibit of Persian and Indian art, highlighting the intricate designs and patterns in the objects, including textiles and manuscripts.

3. Top Right: "Art Is Similar In East and West, Yasuhiro States"

   • Source: Post, March 19
   • Content: This article features an interview with Professor Yasuhiro, who discusses the similarities between Eastern and Western art. He emphasizes that despite differences in cultural context, there are fundamental similarities in artistic expression and design.

4. Middle Left: "Fogg Art Museum"

   • Source: Alumni Bulletin, December 23
   • Content: This article announces an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum, featuring old master drawings from the 15th, 16th, and 17th centuries, Islamic art including pottery, bronzes, textiles, and miniatures, Chinese pottery from the Hoit Collection, and modern woodcuts.

5. Middle: "Wood Cuts at the Fogg Museum"

   • Source: Alumni Bulletin, December 16
   • Content: This article describes an exhibition of wood and linoleum cuts at the Fogg Art Museum, representing American, English, and Continental artists. It mentions that the museum has over 33 lines of woodcuts in their collection.

6. Middle Right: "At the Fogg Museum"

   • Source: Herald, December 11
   • Content: This article details an exhibition of Eastern and Indian art at the Fogg Museum, including textiles, manuscripts, and ceramics, emphasizing the rich cultural heritage and craftsmanship.

7. Bottom: Various Newspaper Clippings

   • Sources: Monitor, Herald, Post, various dates
   • Content: These clippings provide additional details on the exhibitions, including:
     • A special exhibit of old master drawings and modern woodcuts.
     • The Fogg Art Museum’s open hours and special exhibitions, such as Islamic art and Chinese pottery.
     • The Harvard University Art Museums' open weekdays and special exhibitions, including modern woodcuts and Islamic art.

Overall, the collage highlights the rich and varied exhibitions held at the Fogg Art Museum during the mid-20th century, showcasing a wide range of artistic periods and cultures.

The image is a collage of newspaper clippings and notes from various sources, all related to the Fogg Art Museum and its exhibitions. Here's a detailed summary of each section:

1. Top Left: "Drawings by Old Masters at Fogg Art Museum"

   • This clipping from "Post, Dec.11" discusses the Fogg Museum's collection of drawings by old masters. It highlights the museum's ability to offer a glimpse into the creative processes of famous artists from the 16th to 19th centuries. The piece mentions various styles, including those by Benozzo Gozzoli and others, and notes the diverse techniques used, such as charcoal and ink.

2. Top Center: "Eastern and Indian Arts"

   • This section, titled "Cambridge Art Notes," mentions the Fogg Museum's collection of Eastern and Indian art, which includes pottery, bronzes, textiles, and miniatures. It notes the museum's extensive holdings from the 15th to the 18th centuries, particularly from Persia and India.

3. Top Right: "Art Is Similar in East and West, Yashiro Says"

   • This article, written by Prof. Yashiro, discusses similarities in art between Eastern and Western cultures. It references a lecture by Prof. Yashiro from Harvard University, comparing art forms and suggesting that despite cultural differences, there are fundamental similarities in artistic expression.

4. Center: "FOGG ART MUSEUM"

   • This clipping from "Alumni Bulletin, Dec.23" lists the Fogg Art Museum's exhibition of old master drawings, pottery, bronzes, textiles, miniatures, Chinese pottery, and modern woodcuts. It highlights the diversity and richness of the museum's collection.

5. Center Left: "Wood Cuts at the Fogg Art Museum"

   • This article from "Alumni Bulletin, Dec.16" mentions the exhibition of wood and linoleum cuts, representing American, English, and Continental artists.

6. Center Bottom: "AT THE FOGG MUSEUM"

   • This note from "Herald, Dec.11" announces a series of concerts in the central court of the Fogg Museum, with the first concert on December 11 featuring the Stendhal Quartet.

7. Bottom Left: "FOGG ART MUSEUM (Cambridge)"

   • This note, from "Herald, Dec.4," describes the Fogg Art Museum's exhibitions of modern woodcuts, Indian and Persian miniatures, pottery, and other items from the 18th to 19th centuries, including Chinese pottery.

8. Bottom Right: "Post, Dec.18"

   • This note from "Monitor, Dec.19" provides the museum's visiting hours and days of operation, mentioning that the Fogg Art Museum is open weekdays and Saturdays, closed on Sundays and holidays.

9. Annotations and Dates:

   • Various annotations and dates are noted in the margins, including references to additional sections and dates of interest, such as "See also Jan. 13" and "Post Dec.4."

The clippings collectively emphasize the Fogg Art Museum's rich and diverse collection, highlighting its historical significance and the breadth of its offerings in both Western and Eastern art forms.

The image displays a page with various typed and handwritten notes, most likely from an archive or a research document. The page is headed with "EASTERN AND INDIAN ARTS" in bold, capital letters and "Prof. Yashiro" is mentioned in a margin note at the top right. The contents include several sections of text pertaining to events, exhibits, or academic notes related to art, specifically Eastern and Indian art.

The content seems to be organized into several columns and boxes with titles that include "Drawings by Old Masters at Fogg Art Museum," "Cambridge Art Notes," "Art Is Similar In East and West, Yashiro States," and a footer titled "FOGG ART MUSEUM" and "WOOD CUTS AT THE FOGG MUSEUM." These pieces of text appear to reference different articles, announcements, or reports about art exhibits and opinions on the parallels between Eastern and Western art.

Throughout the document, there are handwritten notations that appear to reference dates such as "Dec. 11.," "Dec. 22.," and "Dec. 24." There are also notes to "see also" referencing other dates or pages which suggest the document is part of a larger collection or used for cross-referencing within a research context.

On the right side of the page, there are small circles, possibly for marking or highlighting specific parts of the text—three of them appear next to the article regarding the similarity of art in East and West, and one next to the Fogg Art Museum note at the bottom of the page.

Overall, the image appears to be an archival document potentially related to studies or curation work in art history.

The image reveals a page featuring a collection of newspaper clippings mounted on it. These clippings pertain to various exhibitions and events at the Fogg Art Museum, with a strong focus on Eastern and Indian arts.

1. The top left clipping is titled "Drawings by Old Masters at Fogg Art Museum" and discusses an exhibition showcasing Old Master drawings, along with Islamic art, pottery from the Hoyt Collection, and modern woodcuts. The publication date noted is December 11, from the "Post."

2. The central larger clipping, titled "Cambridge Art Notes," highlights the museum's offerings of Oriental art, emphasizing the collection of goblets from Far and Near Eastern cultures, sculptures, paintings, and various thematic exhibitions. It details the accomplishments and exhibitions at the Fogg Museum. The date at the bottom is December 11 and marked from "Boston."

3. The top right clipping is entitled "Art Is Similar in East and West, Yashiro States" discussing Professor Yashiro's insights on the commonalities between Eastern and Western art, remarking on the heritage shared across different cultures. Note date reads December 8 with annotations mentioning "Monitor Feb. 18."

4. Further smaller clippings continue to provide details about specific exhibitions, events, and items showcased at the Fogg Art Museum on individual dates and publications, such as those from the "Post, Herald, Monitor, Alumni Bulletin," and more, ranging dates from December to February.

Annotations are present on the page, indicating where and when each clipping was published, ensuring the reader can trace back each exhibition and event mentioned.

The image depicts a page from a publication titled "Eastern and Indian Arts", which appears to be a bulletin or newsletter from the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The page is dated December 11, 1928, as indicated by handwritten notes and stamps at the top and bottom of the page. Here is a detailed description of the content and layout:

Layout and Structure

1. Header:

   • The top of the page features the title "Eastern and Indian Arts" prominently displayed in bold, centered text.
   • Below the title, there is a handwritten note: "Prof. YASHIRO", likely referencing a speaker or contributor.

2. Main Content:

   • The page is divided into several sections, each discussing different topics related to art, exhibitions, and lectures.

Left Column: "Drawings by Old Masters at Fogg Art Museum"

• Title: "Drawings by Old Masters at Fogg Art Museum"
• Content:
  • Discusses a selection of fine drawings from the 15th to the 18th century, including works by Italian masters such as Raphael, Michelangelo, Titian, Tintoretto, Poussin, and Rubens.
  • Highlights the variety of styles, techniques, and subjects, such as religious figures, portraits, landscapes, and studies.
  • Mentions specific artists and their works, such as Raphael’s studies, Michelangelo’s chalk studies, and Rubens’ expressive drawings.
  • Notes the museum's role in preserving and displaying these works, emphasizing their historical and artistic significance.

Center Column: "Cambridge Art Notes"

• Title: "Cambridge Art Notes"
• Content:
  • Discusses the Fogg Museum of Art and its collections, particularly focusing on Eastern and Indian art.
  • Mentions the museum's holdings of Persian and Indian art, including miniatures, bronzes, textiles, and ceramics.
  • Highlights the patience and sensitiveness of Eastern artists, noting the intricate details and craftsmanship in their works.
  • References specific collections, such as Koran Inscriptions, Heroic or Heroic-Handwriting paintings, and Arabic characters.
  • Notes the illuminations and gold work in Islamic art, as well as the lustrous colors and delightful shapes of Indian art.
  • Emphasizes the cultural richness of these collections and their importance for understanding Eastern art traditions.

Right Column: "Art Is Similar In East and West, Yashiro States"

• Title: "Art Is Similar In East and West, Yashiro States"
• Content:
  • Summarizes a lecture or presentation by Prof. Yashiro, who spoke at Harvard University.
  • Discusses the similarities between Eastern and Western art, emphasizing that while cultural differences exist, the fundamental principles of art are universal.
  • Yashiro compares European and Japanese art, noting that both exhibit similar qualities, such as simplicity, clarity, and emotional expression.
  • Mentions specific examples, such as old Italian painting and Japanese art, to illustrate these points.
  • Concludes with a quote from Yashiro:

    "All cultured people of foreign nations will find them as only cultures. If we recognize and understand the differences in national cultures we will find them as only cultures."

Additional Notes and Stamps

• Handwritten Notes:

  • At the top right, there is a handwritten note: "See also Feb. p3", indicating a reference to another page or section.
  • At the bottom, there are several handwritten entries:
    • "Monitor Dec. 18"
    • "Post Dec. 4."
    • "Monitor Dec. 29."
    • "See also Jan. p. 6."
    • "Monitor Dec. 19"
    • "Post Dec. 18."
  • These notes suggest that the page is part of a larger publication or archive, with cross-references to other dates and pages.

• Stamps and Annotations:

  • There are stamps and markings such as "Post Dec. 11.", "Alumni Bulletin Dec. 22.", and "Herald Dec. 11.", indicating that this page may have been part of a bulletin, newsletter, or exhibition catalog.
  • The page also includes a small illustration or diagram at the bottom right, possibly depicting an exhibition or event.

Overall Impression

The page serves as a historical document that provides insights into the Fogg Art Museum's collections and academic discussions surrounding Eastern and Western art in the early 20th century. It reflects the museum's role in promoting cross-cultural art studies and highlights the contributions of scholars like Prof. Yashiro in bridging artistic traditions. The handwritten notes and stamps suggest active engagement with the content, possibly for archival or research purposes.

The image appears to be a page from an old newspaper or magazine featuring several articles about art and exhibitions. The articles discuss various aspects of art, including:

1. Drawings by Old Masters at the Fogg Art Museum: This article highlights the Fogg Art Museum's collection of drawings by old masters, showcasing the range of artistic styles and techniques from different periods and cultures.

2. Cambridge Art Notes: This article mentions the Fogg Museum of Art's recognition of the superiority of Far and Near Eastern accomplishments in art. It also mentions a collection of objects from Persia and India at the Fogg Museum of Art in Cambridge.

3. Art Is Similar In East and West, Yashiro States: This article quotes Professor Yashiro, who emphasizes the similarities between Eastern and Western art, challenging the notion of cultural differences in artistic expression.

4. Fogg Art Museum: This article provides information about the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, including its exhibitions, hours, and admission fees. It mentions an exhibition of Old Master drawings from the 15th, 17th, and 18th centuries, as well as Islamic art, pottery, bronzes, textiles, miniatures, and modern woodcuts.

5. Wood Cuts at the Fogg Museum: This article discusses the Fogg Art Museum's collection of wood and linoleum cuts, representing American, English, and Continental artists.

6. At the Fogg Museum: This article mentions the Fogg Museum of Art, Harvard University, and its exhibitions, including Islamic miniatures, bronzes, and pottery from the 15th to 18th centuries, as well as modern woodcuts and Chinese pottery from the Hoyt Collection.

Overall, the image presents a collection of articles that explore various aspects of art, exhibitions, and cultural similarities and differences in artistic expression.