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ARCH.2003.28, Rendition: 800558
The image appears to be a page from a collection of newspaper clippings related to the Fogg Museum, specifically documenting acquisitions by the Fogg Art Museum in 1941. The clippings are from various newspapers, such as the "VANITA OKLA JOURNAL," "DUNCAN, OKLA. BANNER," "ELK CITY OKLA NEWS," "CULSA, OKLA. TRIBUNE," "BRECKENRIDGE TEX AMERICA," "ST JOSEPH MO NEWS PRESS," and "REDFIELD S D JRL OBSERVER." The clippings are arranged in a grid-like pattern, with each clipping containing the title "FOGG MUSEUM ENRICHED," followed by a brief description of the acquisitions, which include items such as an Assyrian marble bas-relief of the 9th century B.C., a painting by Piero di Cosimo, and a Siamese head of Buddha. The clippings are marked with "PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU" and include the date of the original article and the newspaper's name. The paper itself shows signs of age, with some discoloration and markings, including a date "MAR 12 1941" and a handwritten note "195" in the bottom right corner.
This image is a page from a scrapbook containing multiple newspaper clippings from the Press Clipping Bureau in Kansas City, Missouri, and Topeka, Kansas. The clippings are dated between March 3, 1941, and March 14, 1941, and they all report on the enrichment of the Fogg Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The articles mention that among the rare art objects worth more than $50,000 received by the museum were an Assyrian marble bas-relief of the 9th century B.C., an unfinished painting by Piero di Cosimo, a 15th century Florentine master, and a Siamese head of Buddha from the Eumorfopoulos collection in London. The clippings are from various newspapers and are pasted on a brown paper page with handwritten notes and markings. There is also a small stain on the right side of the page. The bottom right corner has a handwritten note that says "Continued Page 18."
This image displays Page 18 of a vintage press clipping scrapbook, likely compiled by the Press Clipping Bureau headquartered in Kansas City, MO, and Topeka, Kan. The page, constructed from aged, yellowed paper with three visible binder holes along its right edge, is arranged in a grid of 15 newspaper clippings from March 1941.
Each clipping reports on the enrichment of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The clippings, sourced from various American newspapers, detail the museum’s receipt of rare art objects worth more than $50,000 in the previous year. Key acquisitions highlighted include:
The newspapers represented on the page include:
Handwritten annotations in pencil are visible on many of the clippings, including the date, a code number (e.g., “201”, “202”, “220”, “221”), and often a number such as “145”, which might indicate a collection or file number. Some clippings have blue markings or underlines.
In the bottom right corner, a handwritten note reads “Continued Page 18,” suggesting this is the first page of a multi-page spread on the topic.
Overall, this scrapbook page serves as archival documentation of a significant cultural donation to Harvard’s Fogg Museum, captured through the media coverage of the time and preserved by a professional clipping service.
The image shows a collection of press clippings from the Press Clipping Bureau in Kansas City, Missouri, and Topeka, Kansas. The clippings are arranged in a grid-like pattern, with each clipping having a unique identifier and date. The clippings cover various topics, including art, museums, and cultural events. Some of the clippings have annotations or notes written on them, indicating that they were reviewed or analyzed by someone. The clippings are in black and white, and some of them have stains or discoloration, suggesting that they are old or have been handled frequently. Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the world of press clippings and the importance of preserving historical documents.
This image is of a collection of press clippings from the Press Clipping Bureau, Kansas City, Missouri. The clippings are about the Fogg Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts, which has received many rare art objects worth more than $50,000, including an Assyrian marble relief, an unfinished painting by Piero di Cosimo, and a Siamese head of Buddha from the well-known Eumorfopoulos in London. The clippings are from various newspapers and magazines, including the Topeka Capital-Journal, the Madison Journal, and the Kansas City Star. The clippings are dated from March 5, 1941, to March 12, 1941.
The image depicts a collection of newspaper clippings organized into a scrapbook or binder titled "PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU KANSAS CITY, MO. TOPEKA, KAN." The clippings are dated from March 1941 and are sourced from various newspapers, including the Topeka Daily Capital, The Kansas City Star, The Kansas City Times, and others. Each clipping is labeled with a header indicating the source, date, and page number, and they are neatly arranged in rows.
Content of the Clippings:
Visual Layout:
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Historical Context:
The image portrays a well-organized archive of press clippings, highlighting the Fogg Art Museum's notable acquisitions in early 1941. The clippings serve as historical records, documenting significant cultural and artistic events of the time. The aged paper, handwritten notes, and structured layout emphasize the archival nature of the collection.
The image shows a collection of vintage press clipping labels from what appears to be a scrapbook or archive. Across the paper are numerous rectangular clippings, each with the header "PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU" followed by variations of location details such as "KANSAS CITY, MO." and "TOPEKA, KAN."
Each clipping refers to the enrichment of the "Fogg Museum" with art objects worth more than $500,000. The text mentions that the museum is located at Harvard University and details some of the items acquired, such as objects of the 4th century B.C., a collection of 19th-century Piero di Cosimo, an unfinished painting by Piero della Francesca, and a well-known Buddha from the Selimkhanov Rumorotopolus in London.
The clippings are dated from March 1941, and various different newspaper outlets have been quoted, including a specific mention of "Maiden Journal" and "Southwest Press."
It is notable that the paper has aged, with some staining and a few punched holes, suggesting that it has been archived or handled in some way that involved securing it into a binder or similar storage method. The annotations and varying degrees of wear on the clips indicate they were collected and possibly reviewed as part of a research process or for keeping records.
The image shows a scrapbook or album page containing multiple newspaper clippings from various news sources, all related to the enrichment of the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Each clipping is stamped with "PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU KANSAS CITY, MO. TOPEKA, KAN." The dates on the clippings range from early March 1941 to mid-March 1941. The articles mention the acquisition of rare art objects worth more than $50,000 by Harvard University's Fogg Art Museum, including an Assyrian marble bas-relief from the 9th century B.C., an unfinished painting by Piero di Cosimo (15th century Florentine master), and a Siamese head of Buddha from the well-known Eumorfopoulos collection in London.
The page has some handwritten annotations, blue check marks, and red underlines on a few clippings. The edges and background of the page have some stains and signs of aging, and there are two holes punched on the right side, suggesting the page was stored in a binder. Overall, the page serves as a collection of press coverage documenting a significant art acquisition event from 1941.
This image displays a page of newspaper clippings arranged in a grid format on a sheet of paper, likely part of a scrapbook or archival collection. The clippings, sourced from the "Press Clipping Bureau" in Kansas City, MO, and Topeka, KS, are dated March 1941 and contain articles about the Fogg Museum's acquisitions. Each clipping is marked with its newspaper source and has handwritten annotations or numbers. The overall appearance suggests a historical compilation of press coverage, evidenced by the aged paper and print quality. Some areas have visible discoloration from age, and the page has a hole punched on the right side, indicating it might be part of a larger document.