Archives Scrapbooks

The image is a page from a scrapbook or collection of newspaper clippings related to art exhibitions and collections. The clippings are dated March 1933 and focus on various art-related events and exhibitions at the Fogg Museum. Here is a detailed summary of each clipping:

1. Japanese Wood Prints on View (Herald, Mar. 12)

   • This article discusses an exhibition of Japanese wood prints at the Fogg Museum. The prints are described as color reproductions of works by Japanese artists from the 18th and 19th centuries. The exhibition includes works by notable artists like Hokusai and Hiroshige, showcasing landscapes, seascapes, and scenes from Japanese life.

2. Manuscript Reproductions at Germaine (Herald, Mar. 12)

   • This article highlights an exhibition of manuscript reproductions at Germaine. The exhibition features facsimiles of famous manuscripts, including the Book of Kells and the Lindisfarne Gospels. The article notes the historical and artistic significance of these manuscripts.

3. Drawings By Old Masters Come to the Fogg Museum (Post, Mar. 25)

   • This article announces the arrival of a collection of drawings by old masters at the Fogg Museum. The collection includes works by famous artists such as Michelangelo, Rembrandt, and Rubens. The drawings are described as rare and valuable, showcasing the skill and artistry of these historical figures.

4. Fogg Art Museum Given 262 Drawings (Herald, Mar. 25)

   • This article reports on the donation of 262 drawings to the Fogg Art Museum by Charles A. Loeser. The collection includes works by Italian artists such as Botticelli and Rembrandt. The article emphasizes the significance of the donation and the artistic value of the drawings.

5. Noted Collection of Drawings for Fogg (Transcript, Mar. 25)

   • This article discusses the donation of a notable collection of drawings to the Fogg Museum by Charles A. Loeser. The collection is described as one of the most important of its kind, featuring works by famous artists. The article highlights the historical and artistic importance of the collection.

6. Loeser and Duel Collections (American Magazine of Art, April 1933)

   • This article provides a notice about the Loeser and Duel collections, mentioning that they are featured in an article by I. Wernar in the March Bulletin. The article emphasizes the significance of these collections and their contribution to the art world.

Overall, the clippings highlight the rich cultural and artistic contributions made to the Fogg Museum through various exhibitions and donations, showcasing the museum's commitment to preserving and displaying significant works of art.

The image depicts a collection of newspaper clippings from the 1930s, focusing on the exhibitions and collections at the Fogg Art Museum.

1. Japanese Wood Prints on View:

   • The first clipping, dated March 12, describes an exhibition of Japanese wood prints at the Fogg Museum. It highlights the contrast between the bright and broad palette of modern prints and the more subdued, detailed art of the woodblock prints. It mentions specific prints by artists like Hokusai and Hiroshige, noting the historical and artistic significance of these works.

2. Loeser Drawings:

   • The second clipping, also dated March 12, announces the arrival of a large collection of drawings by old masters at the Fogg Museum. It notes the acquisition of drawings from the Loeser Collection, which includes works by renowned artists like Titian, Raphael, and others. It describes the significance of these drawings and mentions their historical and artistic value.

   • Another clipping from March 25 provides more details on the Loeser drawings collection, emphasizing the rich historical background and the wide range of artists represented. It mentions specific pieces and the significance of these artworks in the museum's permanent collection.

3. Transcript and Additional Notes:

   • The lower right clipping is a transcript from the Herald dated March 25, detailing the Loeser Collection and its importance. It mentions the 262 drawings, including some by artists such as Benozzo Gozzoli and others.

4. American Magazine of Art:

   • The bottom section references the American Magazine of Art from April 1933, indicating that the article was mentioned or excerpted in this publication, highlighting the contents with no illustrations.

Overall, the clippings collectively emphasize the importance and the new additions to the Fogg Art Museum's collections, particularly the Japanese prints and the Loeser Drawings, which are celebrated for their historical and artistic value.

The image displays a scrapbook page with various newspaper clippings and handwritten notes, all related to art exhibitions and collections, specifically focusing on Japanese wood prints and drawings. The page is titled "MARCH" at the top, indicating the timeframe of the events.

1. Japanese Wood Prints on View at Fogg Museum

   • The largest clipping describes an exhibition at the Fogg Museum featuring Japanese wood prints from the 17th to 19th centuries, including works by Hokusai and other artists. The prints are praised for their color and craftsmanship, offering a contrast to modern art. The clipping is dated March 12, as handwritten at the bottom.

2. Loeser Drawings

   • Another clipping, titled "Loeser Drawings," discusses a collection of drawings from the Loeser collection, which includes Italian, German, and Dutch works. Notable artists like Filippo Lippi, Gozzoli, and Titian are mentioned. The clipping is dated March 25, also handwritten at the bottom.

3. Fogg Art Museum Given 262 Drawings

   • This clipping reports the donation of 262 drawings by Harvard graduate Harold Loeser to the Fogg Art Museum. The drawings span from the 15th to the 19th century, with notable works by Italian masters. This clipping is also dated March 25.

4. Handwritten Notes

   • There are several handwritten notes and annotations, including references to "Duel Collection Japanese Prints," "Herald Mar.12," "Transcript Mar. 25," and "see also next page." These notes likely serve as indexes or reminders for the scrapbook compiler.

5. American Magazine of Art, April 1923

   • A small clipping at the bottom mentions an article in the April 1923 issue of the American Magazine of Art, featuring the Loeser and Duel collections, with an illustration planned for a later issue.

The page is a historical document, capturing significant art exhibitions and donations in March, highlighting the cultural and artistic exchanges of the time.

The image is a collage of newspaper clippings from March, detailing various art-related news and exhibitions, specifically focusing on collections at the Fogg Museum.

1. "Duel Collection Japanese Prints" (Top Left)

   • The article discusses a collection of Japanese wood prints at the Fogg Museum, highlighting the rare and beautiful landscapes by artists like Hokusai and Hiroshige. The prints include scenes such as waterfalls, bridges, and travelers. The article mentions that these prints date back to the late 18th and early 19th centuries.

2. "Japanese Wood Prints on View" (Middle Left)

   • This segment provides additional information on the Japanese prints, noting that they offer a glimpse into the Japanese painter's compositional techniques and use of colors. It mentions that this collection is part of the Duel Collection.

3. "Loeser Drawings" (Top Right and Middle)

   • The Charles Loeser collection of drawings, including works by old masters, has been added to the Fogg Museum. The collection includes 14th to 16th-century artworks from various European artists, such as Lorenzo di Credi, Filippino Lippi, and others. The article praises the collection for its remarkable quality and the significant addition it makes to the museum's holdings.

4. "Fogg Art Museum Given 262 Drawings" (Middle Right)

   • The Fogg Museum received 262 additional drawings from the Loeser collection, including works by renowned artists like Rubens and Rembrandt. This donation significantly enhances the museum’s collection of European art.

5. Transcript and Herald Articles (Bottom)

   • Various short notices and transcripts from the Herald, dated March 12 and March 25, discuss the exhibitions and the scholarly interest they have generated. They also mention ongoing research and the importance of these collections.

6. "Loeser and Duel Collections" (Bottom Right)

   • A brief mention of an article in the "American Magazine of Art" from April 1983, discussing the Loeser and Duel collections.

7. "See Also" References

   • Several references to see other pages for additional information, indicating that these articles are part of a larger series of news pieces.

Overall, the clippings emphasize the significance of the recent acquisitions of Japanese prints and European drawings by the Fogg Museum.

The image is a collection of newspaper clippings and handwritten notes about exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum, now part of Harvard University's Art Museums. Here's a detailed summary of each section:

1. Japanese Wood Prints on View (Top Left)

   • Headline: "Japanese Wood Prints on View"
   • Location: Fogg Museum-Manuscript Reproductions at Germanic
   • Date: March 12-33
   • Description: The Fogg Museum has a collection of Japanese wood prints in color by artists such as Hokusai and Sharaku. These prints are from the 17th to 19th centuries. The article mentions a recent acquisition of Duel Collection prints, including a rare landscape by Hokusai.

2. Herald, Mar. 12 (Middle Left)

   • Title: Loeser Drawings
   • Description: This clipping discusses a group of drawings by old masters, particularly from the 15th and 16th centuries. The drawings are from the Loeser Collection, which includes works by artists like Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael, and Michelangelo. The article notes the exquisite quality and rarity of these pieces.

3. Loeser Drawings (Top Right)

   • Title: Loeser Drawings
   • Date: March 12
   • Description: The article mentions that the Loeser Collection, donated by a Harvard graduate, includes drawings by prominent old masters. It highlights the importance of these works in the history of art, emphasizing their beauty and historical significance.

4. Loeser Drawings (Middle Right)

   • Title: Drawings By Old Masters Come to the Fogg Museum
   • Date: Herald, Mar. 12
   • Description: This article describes the arrival of a large group of drawings by old masters, including works by artists such as Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael, and Botticelli. The collection spans from the 15th to the 17th centuries and includes sketches, studies, and finished pieces.

5. Fogg Art Museum Given 262 Drawings (Bottom Right)

   • Headline: Fogg Art Museum Given 262 Drawings
   • Date: Herald, Mar. 25
   • Description: The Fogg Art Museum received 262 drawings as a gift from the Loeser Collection. The article mentions that the drawings are from various Italian masters, including works by Botticelli, Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael, and others. The collection also includes sketches and studies by these artists.

6. American Magazine of Art, April 1933 (Bottom Left)

   • Title: Loeser and Duel Collections
   • Description: This note mentions an article in the American Magazine of Art from April 1933. It references the Loeser and Duel collections and states that there is an extract in the March Bulletin with photographs in a later issue.

The clippings and notes collectively highlight the significant acquisitions and exhibitions of Japanese wood prints and old master drawings at the Fogg Art Museum during the early 1930s.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings and handwritten notes from March 1933, detailing exhibitions and collections at the Fogg Art Museum.

1. Top Left Clipping (Herald, March 12):

   • Title: "Japanese Wood Prints on View"
   • Content: Describes a current exhibition of Japanese woodblock prints at the Fogg Museum, highlighting a collection of approximately 200 prints by Hokusai, Hiroshige, and other artists. The prints are from the 18th and 19th centuries and are noted for their rich colors and detailed landscapes.

2. Top Center Clipping (Herald, March 12):

   • Title: "Duel Collection Japanese Prints"
   • Content: Discusses the Duel Collection of Japanese prints, which includes rare landscapes by Hokusai and other artists. It mentions a manuscript reproduction exhibition in Germany, focusing on the historical significance and aesthetic value of these prints.

3. Top Right Clipping (Herald, March 25):

   • Title: "Loeser Drawings"
   • Content: Announces the arrival of a collection of 262 drawings from Italy, including works by Filippo Lippi, Sandro Botticelli, and others. The drawings are significant for their historical and artistic value, depicting religious and mythological scenes.

4. Middle Left Clipping (Herald, March 12):

   • Title: "Loeser Drawings"
   • Content: Further elaborates on the Loeser collection, which includes drawings by Filippo Lippi, Botticelli, and other Renaissance masters. It highlights the diverse themes and styles in the collection, which were part of a larger shipment from Italy.

5. Middle Right Clipping (Herald, March 25):

   • Title: "Fogg Art Museum Given 262 Drawings"
   • Content: Details the acquisition of 262 drawings by the Fogg Museum, including works by Filippo Lippi and others, with specific mentions of the historical and artistic significance of these pieces.

6. Bottom Clipping (American Magazine of Art, April 1933):

   • Content: A brief mention of the Fogg Art Museum’s collections, noting that the details of the Loeser and Duel collections will be further discussed in a later issue with photographs.

7. Handwritten Notes:

   • Annotations and References: Various handwritten notes, such as dates and references to other sections or dates, are scattered throughout the clippings. These notes help organize and track the information about the exhibitions and collections.

Overall, the image captures detailed accounts of significant art exhibitions and collections at the Fogg Art Museum in March 1933, focusing on Japanese prints and Italian Renaissance drawings.

The image shows a scrapbook or archival page titled "MARCH" at the top center. The page contains multiple newspaper clippings glued onto it, most of which relate to art collections and exhibitions, particularly focusing on Japanese wood prints and Loeser drawings at the Fogg Museum.

Details include:

• On the left side, a large clipping titled "JAPANESE WOOD PRINTS ON VIEW" from the Herald dated March 12-33. It discusses an exhibition at the Fogg Museum featuring Japanese wood prints and manuscript reproductions at the Germanic Museum.
• Below it is a handwritten note "Herald Mar. 12 See also Feb. 1-3."
• At the center-top, a clipping about an exhibition at the Germanic Museum related to manuscripts and drawings dated March 26.
• Below this, a section labeled "LOESER DRAWINGS" with a clipping titled "Drawings By Old Masters Come to the Fogg Museum" from the Post dated March 25. It talks about the arrival of art from Charles A. Loeser, an art collector.
• To the right, a clipping titled "LOESER DRAWINGS" mentions a noted collection of drawings in the Loeser collection, with references to artists like Vermeer.
• Near the bottom-right, there is a small clipping about the Fogg Art Museum receiving 262 drawings gifted by Charles Loeser, dated March 25.
• Below that is a clipping about Loeser and duel collections in the American Magazine of Art, April 1933.
• There are handwritten notes and dates around the clippings, linking them to articles and pages.

Overall, the page compiles press clippings and notes related to art exhibitions and specifically highlights collections and donations to the Fogg Museum, focusing on Japanese prints and Loeser’s old master drawings.

The image shows a page filled with typed and handwritten text, indicating it might be a scrapbook page or a personal archive with clippings and notes. The page is titled "MARCH" at the top in bold, handwritten letters. The left margin of the paper has three holes, suggesting it was once part of a binder or notebook.

There are multiple clippings glued or taped to the page, with several articles related to art exhibitions, specifically Japanese woodblock prints and drawings by old masters which were on display at the Fogg Museum. There are handwritten notes and annotations in different colors of ink that supplement the typed text. These handwritten comments include referrals to other related articles or dates, such as "Herald Mar. 12," "See also Feb 1-3," and "Post Mar. 25."

One of the clippings is headlined "JAPANESE WOOD PRINTS ON VIEW" and dates from February 2-23, with additional notes indicating the Germanic script reproductions at the museum. To the right, there's another article titled "LOESER DRAWINGS" which mentions drawings by old masters at the Fogg Museum and refers to a collection that was recently increased by several drawings.

There are references to specific artists, periods, and styles within the clippings, as well as mentions of specific artwork and donations to the museum's collection. The last clipping at the bottom right corner refers to the "FOGG ART MUSEUM GIVEN, 262 DRAWINGS" and mentions a significant collection of drawings, an announcement published in "AMERICAN MAGAZINE OF ART, APRIL, 1935."

At the bottom of this scrapbook page, the typewritten texts and handwritten notes appear quite organized, suggesting the person creating this page was meticulous in documenting the information. The overall theme of the page is related to art history and museum exhibitions, with a focus on Japanese wood prints and European old master drawings.

The image shows a page from a publication titled "American Magazine of Art, April 1933." The page is divided into three main sections, each containing text and illustrations related to art collections and exhibitions. Here is a detailed description:

Top Section: "DUEL COLLECTION JAPANESE PRINTS"

• Title: "JAPANESE WOOD PRINTS ON VIEW"
• Subtitle: "At Fogg Museum—Manuscript Reproductions at Germanic"
• Content: This section discusses an exhibition of Japanese wood prints at the Fogg Art Museum. It highlights the historical and artistic significance of the prints, mentioning famous artists such as Hokusai and Hiroshige. The text emphasizes the beauty of the prints, their techniques, and their cultural importance. It also references a "Manuscript Reproductions" exhibit at the Germanic Library, which features illuminated manuscripts and early Germanic art.

Middle Section: "LOESER DRAWINGS"

• Title: "Drawings By Old Masters Come to the Fogg Museum"
• Content: This section details the acquisition of a collection of drawings by the Fogg Art Museum. The drawings are attributed to old masters, including works by Raphael and other Renaissance artists. The text mentions that the collection was donated by Dr. August Loeser, a Harvard graduate, who bequeathed his drawings to the museum. The article discusses the historical and artistic value of these drawings, noting their significance in the study of Renaissance art.

Right Section: "FOGG ART MUSEUM GIVEN 262 DRAWINGS"

• Content: This section provides additional details about the Loeser collection, confirming that the Fogg Art Museum received 262 drawings. It highlights the importance of the donation, noting that it includes works by renowned artists such as Raphael and Rembrandt. The text also mentions a study by Dr. Benozzo Conti, which led to the identification of a previously unknown work by St. Augustine, changing the artist's explanation of a phase in his work.

Additional Notes:

• Dates and References: The page includes several dated entries, such as "Herald Mar. 12," "Herald Mar. 25," and "Transcript Mar. 25," indicating that this is part of a larger series or report.
• Visual Elements: The page features typed text with some handwritten annotations, such as "MARCH" at the top and "LOESER DRAWINGS" prominently displayed. There are also stamps or markings, including "Post" and "Mar. 25," suggesting this is an archived or cataloged document.
• Footer: The bottom of the page includes a note: "20 lines notice, as written for them. No illustration. See their extract from L.WARNER'S article in the March Bulletin with photographs, in a later issue."

Overall Context:

The page serves as a news or report summarizing recent acquisitions and exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum, focusing on Japanese wood prints and a significant collection of old master drawings. It provides historical context, artistic significance, and details about the donors and curators involved. The layout and formatting suggest it is part of a professional art magazine or journal.

The image shows a page from a magazine or newspaper with various articles and headlines. The page is divided into multiple columns and sections.

The top left section has the headline "Duel Collection Japanese Prints" and a subheading "Japanese Wood Prints on View." The article discusses an exhibition of Japanese woodblock prints at the Fogg Art Museum, highlighting the beauty and skill of the artists.

The top right section has the headline "Loeser Drawings" and discusses the arrival of a large collection of drawings by old masters at the Fogg Art Museum. It mentions that the collection was donated by Mr. Charles A. Loeser, a Harvard graduate and art collector.

The bottom left section has the headline "Loeser Drawings" and provides more details about the Loeser collection, including the variety of artists and countries represented in the collection.

The bottom right section has the headline "Fogg Art Museum Given 262 Drawings" and discusses the gift of a collection of 262 drawings from the estate of Mr. Charles A. Loeser to the Fogg Art Museum. It mentions that the collection includes works by Italian, Spanish, French, and Dutch artists.

The page also includes a notice about the absence of illustrations in the magazine and a reference to an extract from L. Warner's article in the March issue of the magazine, which will be published with photographs in a later issue.