Archives Scrapbooks

This image displays an open, aged scrapbook or clipping album, showing two pages filled with newspaper clippings and handwritten notes from April 1942.

The clippings all relate to the same topic: “Asiatic Art Displayed at Fogg Museum.” They are articles written by Dorothy Adlow, covering a special exhibition of Oriental Art at the Fogg Museum of Harvard University. This exhibition was held in honor of the Centennial Meeting of the American Oriental Society and featured works from China, Japan, Persia, and India, including paintings, sculpture, ceramics, textiles, and bronzes.

Left Page:

• Features a large article titled “Asiatic Art Displayed at Fogg Museum” by Dorothy Adlow.
• Below it, there’s a small notice from the “Press Clipping Service” dated April 8, 1942, from C.S. Monitor, Boston, Mass.
• At the bottom, another clipping titled “Fogg Museum” notes the exhibition’s opening on April 10.
• A handwritten annotation with “C.S. Monitor” and “April 8, 1942” appears in blue ink on this page, likely made by the scrapbook’s compiler.

Right Page:

• Contains a duplicate of the main article by Dorothy Adlow, this time dated April 12, 1942.
• Below the article is a clipping from “The Boston Herald, Sunday, April 12, 1942,” which also mentions the exhibition.
• Another clipping from the “Globe, Boston, Mass.” dated April 12, 1942, provides additional details about the exhibition’s contents.

The pages are visibly yellowed with age, with some discoloration and a slightly brittle appearance typical of preserved paper from the 1940s. The handwritten note adds a personal, archival touch, indicating someone was carefully compiling press coverage of this cultural event for record-keeping or research. The overall presentation suggests an organized effort to document the public reception and critical commentary surrounding this significant art exhibition during World War II.

The image appears to be a collection of newspaper clippings and articles related to the exhibition of "Asiatic Art" at the Fogg Museum of Art. The clippings are dated April 8, 10, and 12, 1942, and are from various newspapers, including The Boston Herald and The C. S. Monitor. The articles discuss the special display of Oriental Art at the Fogg Museum in honor of the Centennial meeting of the American Oriental Society.

The clippings are pasted onto a brown paper background, and there are also handwritten notes and a stamp indicating the date and source of the clippings. The articles mention the inclusion of Chinese, Japanese, Persian, and Indian paintings, sculpture, ceramics, bronzes, and textiles in the exhibition. They also highlight the work of artists such as Paul Weighardt and Nelli Bar.

The overall theme of the clippings is the appreciation and celebration of Asiatic art, particularly Chinese, Japanese, and Indian art, at the Fogg Museum of Art.

The image shows a scrapbook page with various newspaper clippings and handwritten notes. The clippings are related to an exhibition of Asiatic art at the Fogg Museum. The main article, titled "Asiatic Art Displayed At Fogg Museum" by Dorothy Adlow, discusses the exhibition of Oriental art in honor of the Centennial meeting of the American Oriental Society. The article mentions displays of Persian, Chinese, Japanese, and Indian objects of art, including miniature paintings and other artworks.

There are several clippings from different newspapers, including the C.S. Monitor and The Boston Herald, dated April 8, 10, and 12, 1942. The clippings provide additional details about the exhibition, such as the inclusion of sculptures, ceramics, bronzes, and textiles. The page also includes handwritten notes and stamps from press clipping services in Boston, Massachusetts. The overall layout is somewhat disorganized, with clippings and notes scattered across the page.

The image is a photograph of a newspaper clipping that has been pasted onto a scrapbook page. The clipping is from "The Boston Herald" dated Sunday, April 12, 1942. The headline reads "Asiatic Art Displayed At Fogg Museum," and the byline is "By Dorothy Adow."

The article is about an exhibition of Oriental Art at the Fogg Museum, which is part of Harvard University. The exhibition features paintings, sculptures, ceramics, bronzes, and textiles from China, Japan, and Persia, showcasing the artistic heritage of these regions. It is held in honor of the Centennial Meeting of the American Oriental Society.

The article mentions that the exhibition includes works from the Fogg Museum's permanent collection, as well as pieces on loan from the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. It highlights the significance of the exhibition in showcasing the artistic traditions of Asia, particularly during a time when the region was undergoing significant changes due to the ongoing war.

The scrapbook page also includes other clippings and notes, indicating that it is part of a larger collection of materials related to the exhibition or the Fogg Museum. The clippings are arranged in a somewhat haphazard manner, with some overlapping and others pasted at an angle. The page has a brownish tint, suggesting that it may have been exposed to light or handled frequently over time.

Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the historical context of the exhibition and the importance of preserving cultural heritage through institutions like the Fogg Museum.

The image shows a page from an old book with a newspaper clipping pasted on it. The clipping is titled "Asiatic Art Displayed At Fogg Museum" and contains an article about an exhibition of Asian art at the Fogg Museum. The article discusses the exhibition's focus on miniature paintings and sculptures from Persia, China, Japan, and India, and highlights the museum's collection of miniatures, which occupies the walls of four galleries. The clipping also mentions the museum's collection of textiles, sculptures, ceramics, and bronzes. The page appears to be from a scrapbook or collection of clippings related to Asian art.

The image depicts an open book or scrapbook page that contains clippings from newspapers or magazines. The content appears to focus on an exhibition of Asiatic Art at the Fogg Museum. Here are the key details visible in the image:

Layout and Content:

1. Title and Header:

   • The top of the page prominently displays the title: "Asiatic Art Displayed At Fogg Museum".
   • The text is formatted in a newspaper or magazine style, with columns of text and headings.

2. Main Text:

   • The central portion of the page contains a detailed article or description of the exhibition. The article discusses the display of Asiatic art, including works from various cultures such as Persian, Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and Tibetan.
   • It highlights the exhibition's purpose, which is in honor of the Centennial Meeting of the American Oriental Society, scheduled for April 10, 1942.
   • The article mentions specific artworks, such as:
     • "The Book of Kings" (Persian).
     • "Princess Tamina" (Persian).
     • "The Wild Goose and the Five Grand Raput Illustrations" (Japanese).
     • Miniature paintings and sculpture from various Asian cultures.
   • The text emphasizes the historical and cultural significance of the displayed items, noting that many are from the oldest generations and represent the oldest oriental societies.

3. Exhibition Details:

   • The exhibition is described as a special display of Oriental Art, featuring items from the Fogg Museum's collection.
   • The article notes that the exhibition includes superbive works such as illustrations, paintings, miniatures, and sculptures.
   • It also mentions that the exhibition is part of the museum's efforts to celebrate the Centennial Meeting of the American Oriental Society.

4. Clipping Details:

   • At the bottom of the page, there are stamps or labels indicating that this is part of a Press Clipping Service from C.S. Monitor, based in Boston, Mass..
   • The clippings are dated April 8, 1942, and April 10, 1942, and are sourced from The Boston Herald and The Boston Globe.
   • Handwritten notes are visible, including the name "C.S. Montaut" and the date "April 8, 1942", suggesting that someone has annotated or cataloged these clippings.

5. Visual Elements:

   • The page has a yellowed, aged appearance, typical of old newspaper clippings or preserved documents.
   • The text is printed in black ink, and the layout includes typical newspaper columns with justified text.
   • There are no illustrations or photographs visible in this particular page; it is purely textual.

Overall Context:

The image shows a historical document that captures a moment in time—specifically, the promotion and description of an Asiatic Art exhibition at the Fogg Museum in 1942. The clippings serve as a record of the event, highlighting the cultural and artistic significance of the displayed items and the museum's role in showcasing them. The handwritten annotations suggest that someone has preserved these clippings for reference or research purposes.

This page provides insight into the cultural and academic activities of the time, particularly the celebration of Asian art and the scholarly focus on Oriental studies.

This image shows a scrapbook or archival page containing newspaper clippings and articles about Asiatic art exhibitions held at the Fogg Museum, part of Harvard University, from April 1942. The page features the primary article headline, "Asiatic Art Displayed at Fogg Museum" by Dorothy Adlow, which appears twice side by side. Beneath the main articles are smaller newspaper clippings with related content from different publications, such as "C.S. Monitor" and "The Boston Herald," with specific dates, including April 8, April 10, and April 12, 1942.

Handwritten annotations are visible, such as the mention of "C.S. Monitor" and the dates, indicating cataloging or note-taking, likely for historical or archival purposes. The articles emphasize the significance of the exhibition of Chinese, Japanese, Indian, Persian, and other Asiatic artifacts organized to honor the centennial meeting of the American Oriental Society.

The page has a vintage aesthetic, with aged, sepia-toned paper, and it serves as a historical document regarding the intersection of art, culture, and academia during the time period.

This is a page from a scrapbook. It’s made of aged brown paper and is covered with pasted newspaper clippings about an exhibition of Asiatic Art at the Fogg Museum (Harvard).

• Two large newspaper clippings at the top headline “Asiatic Art Displayed At Fogg Museum” by Dorothy Adlow. They describe an exhibition of Asian art at the Fogg Museum and discuss various cultures (Chinese, Japanese, Persian, Indian, etc.).
• Several smaller clipping fragments around the page labeled “Press Clipping Service” from Boston newspapers, with dates like APR 8, 1942 and APR 12, 1942.
• Handwritten notes in pencil, including “C.S. Monitor April 8, 1942” and a note about The Boston Herald, Sunday, April 12, 1942.
• The overall look is of a historical documentation page from 1942, with taped edges and cut-out articles.

This image shows a collection of newspaper clippings mounted on a page. The articles are from different dates in April 1942 and largely focus on an exhibition of Asiatic Art displayed at the Fogg Museum. The articles contain information about various aspects of the exhibition, including sculptures, earthenware, bronzes, textiles, and ceramics. Names of individuals and descriptions of artworks have been mentioned within the text, providing context on the significance of the exhibition and the pieces included.

The clippings are from renowned newspapers such as "C. S. Monitor," "The Boston Globe," and "The Boston Herald." The articles mention artifacts from diverse Asian cultures, including Chinese, Japanese, Indian, Iranian, and others. The contents discuss the materials and educational value of the exhibition, elaborating on the detailed work and the insight they provide into the respective cultures.

The organization of clippings on the page suggests they were likely collected by someone with a particular interest in the event or in Asian art, preserving the information as part of a scrapbook or personal archive to document the exhibition and its coverage. The image captures a historical snapshot of interest in Asian art and culture as exhibited in the American press during the early 1940s.

The image shows a scrapbook or album page with multiple newspaper clippings pasted on it. The clippings mostly focus on an exhibition of Asiatic art displayed at the Fogg Museum. The text discusses the display of art from Persian, Chinese, Japanese, and Indian cultures, highlighting the finesse, technique, and beauty of the pieces, including miniatures, illustrations, and various artistic modes.

The date stamps on several clippings indicate the year 1942, with specific stamps showing April 8, April 10, and April 12, 1942 from Press Clipping Service, Boston, Mass. One headline, "Asiatic Art Displayed At Fogg Museum," is repeated twice, written by Dorothy Adlow.

Additional clippings describe special exhibitions of Tibetan and Persian art, including miniatures and paintings. There is mention of the American Oriental Society’s centennial celebration and the involvement of Harvard University.

Handwritten notes and date marks like "C. S. Monitor April 8, 1942" are also visible on the page. The overall tone and content emphasize the cultural and historical significance of the Asiatic art displayed at the Fogg Museum during this period.