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ARCH.2003.28, Rendition: 800544
This image displays a yellowed, aged newspaper clipping, likely from a scrapbook, dated February 9, 1941, from the Boston Sunday Post.
The clipping features a single large article titled:
“Irish Arts and Crafts at the Fogg Art Museum”, presented under the “LOCAL NEWS” banner.
The article details a special exhibition of Irish artifacts, curated by Miss Agnes Morgan, curator of drawings at the museum. The exhibition, titled “Irish Art and History at Fogg”, showcased 24 centuries of Irish art and crafts, from 100 B.C. to the present, and was held at Harvard’s Fogg Art Museum from February 3 to March 1, 1941.
The article is illustrated with three black-and-white photographs:
Top left: A portrait of Miss Agnes Morgan standing beside an ornate, large ceremonial mace — identified in the caption as the “silver-gilt ceremonial mace,” once the symbol of the office of Lord Chancellor in the old Irish Parliament. She is shown wearing a dark suit and gloves, smiling as she gestures toward the artifact.
Bottom left: A collection of Viking-era weapons and tools, including two crossed axes, an axe head, and a pair of scales. The caption explains these were discovered by an Irish workman and led to the famous Ballinderry bog site.
Top right: A detailed photograph of a replica of the jeweled brass Shrine of St. Patrick’s Bell, described as “one of the choice treasures exhibited.”
The article text provides historical context for the artifacts, including:
Handwritten notes at the top of the page add extra information:
“Sean Exhibition, through the courtesy of the Irish Government, of Celtic Glass Pottery and Works from XVIII Century Ireland with some Arms and ornaments of Ancient Ireland. - February 3 - March 1, 1941”
And below that:
“Transcript - February 7, 1941”
The paper shows signs of aging — it is discolored, slightly creased, and has small tears along the edges and along a vertical fold. Three punched holes along the right edge suggest it was once stored in a binder. The overall impression is that of a preserved historical record of a cultural event in early 1940s Boston.
This image appears to be a scanned copy of a newspaper article from the "Boston Sunday Post" dated February 9, 1941. The article is titled "Irish Arts and Crafts at the Fogg Art Museum" and discusses an exhibition of Irish art and history at the Fogg Art Museum. The article features several photographs and illustrations:
The article provides detailed information about various Irish arts and crafts, including metalwork, silver, glass, and pottery, and highlights the significance of these artifacts in the context of Irish history and culture. It also mentions the exhibition's duration and encourages readers to visit the Fogg Art Museum for more information.
This image is a scanned page from a scrapbook or collection, featuring two newspaper clippings about an exhibit of Irish art and history at the Fogg Art Museum. The clippings are dated February 4, 1941, and February 9, 1941, respectively.
A brown paper with two articles about Irish art and crafts is attached to a cardboard. The top left article is titled "Local News: Irish Art and History at Fogg." It has a black-and-white photo of a woman holding a silver chalice. Below the photo are a sword, a scale, and a dagger. The top right article is titled "Irish Arts and Crafts at the Fogg Art Museum." It has a photo of a shrine and an article about the shrine.
The image is of a newspaper clipping from the Boston Sunday Post, dated February 9, 1941. The clipping features two articles. The first article, titled "Irish Arts and Crafts at the Fogg Art Museum," discusses an exhibition of Irish arts and crafts at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. The article highlights the significance of the exhibition, which showcases a collection of artifacts from various periods of Irish history, including a silver ceremonial mace, weapons, and Viking scales. The second article, titled "Local News," provides additional information about the exhibition, including details about the artifacts on display and the historical context of the items. The image also includes a photograph of a woman holding a ceremonial mace, which is one of the artifacts featured in the exhibition.
The image is a page from a newspaper, specifically the Boston Sunday Post, dated February 9, 1941. The page is titled "Local News" and features two main articles under the headings:
The page emphasizes the cultural and historical significance of Irish art and crafts, showcasing both historical artifacts and their modern reproductions. It highlights the Fogg Art Museum's exhibition as a celebration of Irish heritage, with a focus on metalwork, ceremonial objects, and other artifacts that reflect Ireland's rich artistic traditions. The inclusion of both photographs and illustrations adds depth to the narrative, allowing readers to visualize the treasures being discussed.
This is a photograph of an old scrapbook page containing two newspaper clippings about Irish art and history at Harvard’s Fogg Art Museum. The page is brown and aged, with two punched holes along the right edge and a handwritten note in the top margin.
Left clipping (Local News): Headline “Irish Art and History at Fogg.” A man in a suit is shown handling a tall, elaborate ceremonial object (likely a piece of Irish metalwork). A smaller photo below shows more artifacts arranged on display, with the caption noting it as “one of the choicest pieces” from the exhibit.
Right clipping: Headline “Irish Arts and Crafts at the Fogg Art Museum.” A large, ornate jewel-brass object is pictured—an intricate, tall, trapezoidal piece with an arched top and multiple decorative panels. The accompanying article discusses Irish arts and crafts, with references to items such as a replica of the Shrine of St. Patrick and other Irish artifacts.
The page includes a lot of dense newspaper text describing the exhibits and their significance, typical of a 1941 newspaper clipping. There are also small captions and a note about the cross of Cong mentioned in the text.
Overall, it’s a historical collage page documenting early 1940s press coverage of Irish art exhibits at the Fogg Art Museum.
This image is a page from a publication from February 1941 featuring articles about Irish art and history displayed at the "Fogg Art Museum." There are two distinct sections:
Left Section:
Right Section:
The page is aged, with visible wear and a handwritten annotation at the top discussing the exhibition on Irish treasures.
The image is of an aged newspaper page titled "LOCAL NEWS" with a subheading "Irish Art and History at Fogg." The page features a black-and-white photograph of a large chalice or ceremonial cup. Additionally, there is an image of a pointed-arch, metalwork object with geometric patterns and circular motifs accompanied by the caption "This replica of the jeweled bronze Shrine of St. Patrick's Bell is one of choice items at Fogg Art Museum."
The text contains information about an exhibition of Irish arts and crafts at Harvard's Fogg Art Museum. The article discusses early Christian metalwork as a highlight of the exhibit, noting the significance of items like the replica of St. Patrick's Bell. It also mentions other coveted items such as a mace, the symbol of the office of Lord Chancellor in the old Irish parliament, and pieces discovered by an expedition called the Harvard Archaeological Irish Expedition of 1932-36. The article includes some details about Irish history and craftsmanship during the early Christian period.
Throughout the page, there are various small print sections discussing Irish arts and crafts, metalwork, and the history and significance of these items. There are also hints of other content related to Irish arts and crafts in adjoining sections of the page not fully visible due to the cut-off in the image. The paper is dated February 9, 1941. The edges are frayed and discolored, indicating age and wear.
The image shows a scrapbook page containing two newspaper clippings related to an exhibition of Irish art and history at the Fogg Museum.
The left clipping is titled "LOCAL NEWS" with a subtitle "Irish Art and History at Fogg." It includes a photograph of a woman (face blurred) standing and holding a decorative silver-gilt ceremonial mace. Below the main photo, there is an additional photo showing the top part of the mace and some other objects possibly related to the exhibition. The article describes the mace as one of the choicest pieces at Harvard's Fogg Art Museum exhibition of 34 centuries of Irish art and crafts. It explains that the mace belonged to Lord Chancellor of the Irish Parliament and is associated with Viking scales and weapons found in Ireland.
The right clipping is an article from the Boston Sunday Post, dated February 9, 1941, titled "Irish Arts and Crafts at the Fogg Art Museum." The image accompanying it depicts a replica of the jewelled brass Shrine of St. Patrick's Bell, a historic and important treasure of Ireland, on loan to the museum. The article discusses the exhibition, the development of Irish arts and crafts from 1500 B.C. to the present, and the significance of the Shrine of St. Patrick's Bell. It also mentions the cross of Cong and notes about notable metalwork pieces and their craftsmanship.
At the top of the scrapbook page, handwritten notes provide context on the loan exhibition, stating it features objects of the social governments of silver, glass, pottery, and books from the 18th century, along with some arms and ornaments of Ancient Ireland, with dates from February 3 to March 1, 1941.
The scrapbook page has a brownish tone with two punched holes on the right side, suggesting it was part of a larger collection or binder.