Ctrl-C, Ctrl-V. Rinse, repeat.
ARCH.2003.27, Rendition: 799014
The image is a page from a newspaper, specifically from the 1954 issue of the "Crimson," the daily newspaper of Harvard University. The main headlines are:
Edgell Resigns Harvard Posts to Direct Fine Arts Museum
Professor Concludes 25 Years of Service January 1 to Take Up Important Position
Last Lecture Today
New Post Gives Retiring Dean Power of Dictatorship Over Boston Museum
Additionally, there are smaller news items:
Tibet Expedition to Study Cause of Fatigue
Workshops on Bicycles, Basics of Experimentation
There is a portrait of George Harold Edgell on the left side of the page, and there is a brief biography or description of his career and contributions to the Fine Arts and architecture, including his notable publications and roles. The article is rich in detail about his extensive career and significant achievements.
The image is a newspaper page from the Harvard Crimson dated December 21, 1934. It features several articles and headlines, the most prominent of which is the announcement of George Harold Edgell's resignation from Harvard to take up a new position.
"Edgell Resigns Harvard Posts To Direct Fine Arts Museum"
"Tibet Expedition To Study Karp Lands Group Planning Investigation of Effect of High Altitudes on Metabolism"
"Workouts on Bicycles Basis Of Experimentation"
Overall, the page highlights significant academic and research activities associated with Harvard University during that time.
The image is a newspaper clipping from the "Crimson," dated 1954. The article discusses the resignation of George Harold Edgell, who was the retiring dean of the Department of Fine Arts at Harvard University, effective January 1st. The article highlights Edgell's extensive career and contributions.
Key points from the article include:
Edgell's Resignation:
Edgell's Career and Achievements:
Personal and Professional Background:
Tibet Expedition:
Other News:
The article emphasizes Edgell's long-standing contributions to the field of fine arts and his significant influence within the academic community.
The image is a newspaper clipping from 1954. It features an article about George Harold Edgell, who is resigning from his position as Director of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University to take up a new post.
Headlines and Key Points:
Edgell Resigns Harvard Posts To Direct Fine Arts Museum:
Tibet Expedition to Study Cause of Fatigue:
Professor Concludes 25 Years of Service:
Last Lecture Today:
Edgell's Background:
New Post Details:
The article provides a detailed account of Edgell's professional achievements and the significance of his new role at Cambridge.
The image is a scanned copy of a newspaper, specifically "The Crimson," dated November 21, 1934. The main headline announces that George Harold Edgell is resigning from his post at Harvard to become the director of the Fine Arts Museum, effective January 1. The article details his career, his contributions to the architecture department, and his future responsibilities at the museum.
Other articles on the page include:
The newspaper costs five cents, and the issue number is not clearly visible. The overall condition of the document is good, with some minor creases and stains.
The image is a page from a newspaper titled "Crimson," dated December 21, 1936. The main headline reads "Edgell Resigns Harvard Posts To Direct Fine Arts Museum."
Key points from the article include:
Resignation and New Role:
Last Lecture:
Career Highlights:
Achievements:
Additional News:
The page also includes a photograph of George Harold Edgell.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from what appears to be The Harvard Crimson, dated at the top as December 21, 1934. The headline reads "Edgell Resigns Harvard Posts To Direct Fine Arts Museum." The article discusses the career and resignation of George Harold Edgell who was a professor of Fine Arts at Harvard University and is being appointed to direct a Fine Arts Museum. The article mentions that he concluded 25 years of service and includes details about his future plans, his research, his last lecture, and his tenure at Harvard.
The lower portion of the article talks about a Tibet expedition to study the cause of fatigue, with Dr. Ancel Keys leading the group planning the investigation of the effect of high altitudes on metabolism. There is also information about workouts on bicycles being the basis of experimentation for this study.
The article continues with several other details, including information about George Harold Edgell's background, his work in architecture, his written contributions, and his roles during World War I.
The right part of the image shows a continuation of the article from the previous column, mainly discussing George Harold Edgell's work, his influence at the museum, and his academic contributions.
This image shows the front page of a 1934 issue of "Crimson," a publication likely associated with Harvard University, given the context. The headline announces that George Harold Edgell has resigned from his Harvard posts to become the Director of the Fine Arts Museum. The subheading notes that Edgell concludes 25 years of service, effective January 1, and that he is giving his last lecture today.
The article describes Edgell as a professor of Fine Arts since 1925 and Dean of the Faculty of Architecture since 1922, who will take on new duties as Director of the Fine Arts Museum in Boston. It mentions that Edgell will relinquish his professorship on January 1 and his Dean position on July 1. The article also details how Edgell’s new role will give him strong authority over the museum, a position referred to as a "virtual dictatorship."
Additionally, the article notes his successor in Fine Arts 1b, Leonard Oprdycke, and provides a detailed overview of Edgell’s career, including academic achievements, war activities, and contributions to art history literature.
Below the main headline, there is also an article titled "Tibet Expedition to Study Cause of Fatigue," about Dr. Ancel Keys leading a group to investigate the effects of high altitudes on metabolism.
A photograph of George Harold Edgell is included in the article, though the face in the photo is obscured. The publication price is listed as five cents, and the date "Dec 21, 1934" is handwritten at the top.
The image is a scanned page from a newspaper titled "Crimson", dated December 21, 1934. The page features a headline and several articles, along with a photograph of a man. Here is a detailed breakdown:
Below the main headline, there are several subheadings and brief articles:
"Professor Concludes 25 Years Of Service January 1 To Take Up Important Position"
"LAST LECTURE TODAY"
"New Post Gives Retiring Dean Power of Dictatorship Over Boston Museum"
"George Harold Edgell '09, professor of Architecture at the Fine Arts Museum of Harvard University since 1909, has served as Director of the Architectural Division of the Museum since 1918. His duties as Director of the Fine Arts Museum will begin January 2, and he will yesterday deliver his last lecture as professor at Harvard."
"TIBET EXPEDITION TO STUDY CAUSE OF FATIGUE"
"Dr. Ascol Leads Group Planning Investigations on Effect of High Altitudes on Metabolism"
"WORKOUTS ON BICYCLES BASIS OF EXPERIMENTATION"
These smaller articles appear to cover a range of topics, including academic appointments, scientific research, and museum events.
The image depicts a page from the December 21, 1934, issue of The Crimson, a Harvard University newspaper. The main focus is on George Harold Edgell '09, a professor of architecture at Harvard, who is resigning after 25 years to become the director of the Fine Arts Museum in Boston. The page also includes other news items, such as scientific expeditions and academic appointments, reflecting the diverse content typical of a university newspaper. The photograph of Edgell adds a personal touch, emphasizing the significance of his career transition.
The image is of a newspaper clipping from December 21, 1934, featuring a headline that reads "Crimson" in bold black letters. The article is about the resignation of George Harold Edgell, who is stepping down from his position as professor at Harvard University to direct the Fine Arts Museum. The clipping also includes a photograph of Edgell and details about his career, including his 25 years of service at Harvard and his upcoming lecture before his resignation. The article also mentions his new role as director of the Fine Arts Museum and his plans to embark on a Tibet expedition to study the cause of fatigue.