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ARCH.2003.28, Rendition: 800613
This image shows page 68 of a press clipping service scrapbook from 1941, documenting media coverage of the Fogg Museum of Art (now the Harvard Art Museums) at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
The page is filled with numerous newspaper clippings arranged in a grid of four columns and seven rows, totaling 28 clippings. Most clippings are short blurbs or announcements.
Each clipping is pasted onto aged, yellowed paper and is typically labeled at the top with:
The overwhelming majority of clippings concern the Fogg Museum of Art, highlighting:
Some clippings also mention the Fogg Museum’s move or its location cornering Quincy Street and Broadway, Cambridge.
The clippings reflect the museum’s active public programming and outreach during the summer of 1941, just months before the U.S. entered World War II. The inclusion of X-ray radiography of artworks suggests an early engagement with scientific analysis in art history — a modern and progressive approach at the time.
This is a historically rich archival page, serving as evidence of the Fogg Museum’s public presence and curatorial activities in 1941. It offers insight into museum communication practices, press relations, and the types of exhibitions presented to the Boston/Cambridge public in the early 20th century. The scrapbook likely belonged to the museum or Harvard University’s public relations or curatorial department.
The image appears to be a collection of newspaper clippings and notices from the Fogg Museum of Art, Harvard University, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The clippings are dated from June 20, 1941, to August 16, 1941. They are organized in a grid-like format, with each clipping providing details about exhibitions, openings, and other significant events at the museum.
The clippings mention several exhibitions, including:
The clippings also highlight the Fogg Museum's opening dates and hours, which vary depending on the specific exhibit. Some clippings are dated as "Out of Town," indicating that the content is not related to the Fogg Museum but instead refers to events happening elsewhere.
The clippings are also categorized by the source of the news, such as "Press Clipping Service," "Post," "Christian Science Monitor," and "Globe." The clippings are from various issues of these newspapers, with some clippings being from the same date but from different sources.
The image also contains a few handwritten notes, possibly added by the person who compiled these clippings, which might provide additional context or categorization for the information. The overall appearance of the image suggests that this was a personal archive or collection of news articles related to the Fogg Museum and its exhibitions.
The image shows a collection of press clippings from various newspapers and publications, all related to the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University. Each clipping is labeled with the source, such as "GATEWAY," "Globe," "Post," "Christian Science Monitor," and others, along with the date. The clippings are dated between June 20, 1941, and August 16, 1941.
The clippings provide information about the museum's operations, including its opening hours, special exhibitions, and other activities. For example, the museum is mentioned as being open free weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., with closures on Sundays and holidays. Special exhibitions include French paintings, Safavid paintings and illuminations, North Indian and Central Asian paintings and sculpture, and others, with various dates and times for each exhibit.
The clippings also mention a free public lecture on "New Tendencies in the Arts," illustrated by H. W. L. Dana at the Fogg Museum. There is also a mention of the museum's summer hours and that it will be closed on specific days during the Fourth of July week.
The clippings are neatly arranged on a brown paper background, with each clipping having a small hole punched in the top left corner, likely for filing or organizational purposes. The overall layout suggests a well-organized collection of information about the museum's activities during the summer of 1941.
The image shows a brown sheet of paper with several pieces of paper pasted on it. Each piece of paper has a title, "Press Clipping Service," followed by the address, "2 Park Square, Boston, Mass." There are also other texts written on the pieces of paper, such as "Boston, Mass.," "Post," "Christian Science Monitor," "Globe," "Herald," and "Fogg Art Museum." The pieces of paper are pasted in different sizes and shapes, and some of them have holes.
The image appears to be a collection of newspaper clippings and advertisements from the 1940s, likely from the Boston area. The clippings are organized in a grid-like pattern, with each clipping containing information about various art exhibitions, museum openings, and cultural events happening in Boston during that time period.
The clippings cover a range of topics, including:
The Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, which was open to the public and featured exhibitions of French paintings, drawings, and sculptures from the 16th to 19th centuries, as well as Central Asian paintings and sculpture.
The Christian Science Monitor, a newspaper based in Boston.
The Fogg Museum of Art at Cambridge, which was open to the public and featured exhibitions of French paintings, drawings, and sculptures from the 16th to 19th centuries, as well as Central Asian paintings and sculpture.
The Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, which was open to the public and featured exhibitions of French paintings, drawings, and sculptures from the 16th to 19th centuries, as well as Central Asian paintings and sculpture.
The Christian Science Monitor, a newspaper based in Boston.
The clippings provide a glimpse into the cultural scene in Boston during the 1940s, highlighting the various art exhibitions and events that were happening in the city during that time period. The image serves as a historical record of the cultural landscape of Boston in the 1940s.
The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings or press releases organized into a scrapbook-style layout. Each clipping is labeled with the source ("Press Clipping Service"), the issuing organization ("2 Park Square, Boston, Mass."), and the date of publication. The clippings are dated from June 20, 1941, to August 16, 1941, and are primarily related to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, located in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Sources:
Content:
Exhibitions and Events:
Design and Layout:
Additional Information:
The image depicts a curated collection of press clippings from 1941, primarily focusing on the activities, exhibitions, and public access details of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. The clippings provide a snapshot of the museum's programming during the summer of 1941, highlighting its role as a cultural institution and its engagement with the public through exhibitions, lectures, and special events. The organized layout and detailed information suggest this was part of a press monitoring or archival effort.
This is a vintage scrapbook page. It’s a sheet of brown paper filled with many tiny newspaper clippings arranged in a neat grid (about five columns across and several rows). Each clipping is labeled with “Press Clipping Service” and seems to be about art museum news, mostly related to the Fogg Art Museum (Harvard) and related Boston publications (Boston Post, Herald, Christian Science Monitor, etc.). The dates on the clippings are in 1941 (June–August). The page shows a punched hole on the left edge and a handwritten number “68” in the top right corner, giving it the look of a mid-20th-century scrapbook page.
This image shows a collection of newspaper clippings mounted on a single sheet of brown paper. These clippings are mainly from various Boston newspapers, including the Globe, Post, Herald, Christian Science Monitor, and others, all from the year 1941. The clippings are related to the Fogg Art Museum, providing information about its opening hours, exhibitions, and special events.
Each clipping is labeled "Press Clipping Service, 2 Park Square, Boston, Mass." and many contain dates ranging from June to August 1941. The clippings announce that the Fogg Art Museum is open to the public, describe exhibitions focusing on French paintings, drawings, and illuminations, and mention specific art pieces and general details about the museum's schedule, including days it is closed.
Some clippings reference special exhibitions or highlight certain types of artwork like French paintings, North Indian and Central Asian paintings, and X-rays of art pieces. There are multiple notices about the museum being open on Sundays or closed on certain days and the inclusion of new catalog numbering for the museum's collection.
Overall, this sheet serves as an archive of media coverage pertaining to the Fogg Art Museum in 1941, emphasizing its public accessibility and cultural offerings during that period. The paper has two punched holes on the left side, suggesting it might have been stored in a binder. The page number "68" is written in the top right corner.
The image shows a scrapbook page containing neatly arranged press clippings mounted on brown paper. Each clipping has a heading indicating it was sourced from a "Press Clipping Service" located at "2 Park Square, Boston, Mass." The dates range from June 1941 to August 1941. The newspapers referenced include the "Boston Globe," "Christian Science Monitor," "Boston Herald," and others, with articles relating to the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard.
The clippings vary in size and content, with some detailing the museum's schedule, exhibitions, and special events. It appears to be a collection preserved for archival purposes, documenting public announcements and coverage about the museum during this period. The page has a pre-punched hole for placement in a binder.
The image appears to be a collection of vintage newspaper clippings that are organized onto a single archival sheet. Multiple press clippings, or excerpts, feature headers indicating the source as "Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square, Boston, Mass." Each clipping is dated, with dates ranging from June to August 1941. The clippings have slight variations in color, indicative of either different paper types or age-related discoloration.
All the clippings seem to reference the Fogg Art Museum and discuss aspects such as exhibitions, opening times, and collections, indicating a centralized theme around this cultural institution. Some sections are more faded or have worn edges, while the text remains largely legible across the board.
The overall image suggests a historical document that was likely used for research or record-keeping purposes relating to the Fogg Art Museum's activities during that period.