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ARCH.2003.28, Rendition: 800688
This image is a vintage press clipping from 1942, compiled on a single yellowed page and featuring several articles and illustrations related to art and museum events, primarily centered around Harvard University's Fogg Museum of Art.
The page is divided into several sections:
Main Article: “Chinese Art at Harvard”
Secondary Article: “Sutherland Heads Museums Council”
Illustrated Feature: “Harvest Time in France”
Miscellaneous Text:
The entire page has the appearance of a curated scrapbook or archives page, with articles carefully cut out and mounted. The handwritten date and source note, along with the multiple press service stamps, suggest it was assembled for documentation or personal record-keeping, likely by someone associated with the “Christian Science Monitor” (as indicated by the handwriting) or the “Press Clipping Service.” The overall tone is informative and art-focused, capturing the cultural life surrounding Harvard's Fogg Museum during World War II.
The image appears to be a page from an old newspaper or magazine, possibly clipped and pasted into a scrapbook or similar collection. The page contains several articles and illustrations related to art and museum exhibitions.
Top Left Article: "Chinese Art at Harvard" by Dorothy Adlow discusses the Ernest B. Dane and Helen P. Dane Collection of Chinese jades, pottery, and porcelains displayed at the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard. It highlights the craftsmanship, history, and significance of the items in the collection, particularly focusing on the Chün porcelain and jade objects.
Top Right Illustration: An illustration of a Chinese jade parrot, titled "A Parrot in Chinese Jade," is included, showcasing a piece from the Dane Collection.
Middle Left Article: "Sutherland Heads Museums Council" by Press Clipping Service, dated May 29, 1942, provides news about the election of William A. Sutherland as chairman of the Museums Council of Boston and Cambridge. It mentions the Children's Art Center and the involvement of various museum members and staff.
Middle Bottom Article: Another Press Clipping Service article, dated June 22, 1942, continues the theme of museum news, focusing on the Fogg Museum and additional exhibitions and collections.
Bottom Artwork: A black-and-white illustration titled "Harvest Time in France: a Nineteenth-Century Drawing" is featured. It depicts a rural scene with people harvesting flowers, suggesting a connection to art or history.
The page has a vintage appearance, with some date markings and additional text annotations that indicate it is part of a curated collection of information and images related to art and museum history.
This image appears to be a scrapbook page or a collection of clippings and images related to art and museums. Here is a detailed description of its contents:
Top Section:
Bottom Left Section:
Bottom Right Section:
Additional Clippings:
The overall theme of the page is art and museums, with a focus on the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University and its collections of Chinese art and other historical items. The clippings and images provide a snapshot of the cultural and artistic activities and exhibitions during the early 1940s.
A piece of paper is filled with text and images. It has a headline that reads "Chinese Art at Harvard Dane Collection on View At Fogg Museum of Art." Below the headline are three images, including a parrot in a Chinese jade, a drawing of a family, and a piece of Chinese pottery. There are also several texts that seem to be news clippings. The paper is old and has a brownish color.
A clipping from the Boston Herald dated May 29, 1942, features an article titled "Chinese Art at Harvard" by Dorothy Adlow. The article discusses the Dane Collection of Chinese art, which is currently on view at the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University. The collection includes jars, pottery, and porcelain, showcasing the craftsmanship and artistry of the era. The article highlights the significance of the collection, which is considered one of the finest in the United States, and mentions the exhibition's special focus on jade objects. Additionally, the clipping includes a drawing of a nineteenth-century scene in France, possibly related to the collection or the broader context of Chinese art.
The image depicts a page from a scrapbook or archive, dated June 18, 1942, and titled "Chinese Art at Harvard". The page is a collection of newspaper clippings and photographs related to an exhibition of the Dane Collection at the Fogg Museum of Art. Here is a detailed description:
Headline and Article:
Photograph:
Press Clipping Service:
Sutherland Heads Museums Council:
Illustration:
Handwritten Notes:
Other Clippings:
The page serves as a historical document, capturing media coverage of an art exhibition at Harvard's Fogg Museum. It combines textual descriptions, photographs, and illustrations to provide a comprehensive view of the Dane Collection and related cultural events. The inclusion of press clippings and handwritten notes suggests it was part of an archival or personal collection, possibly maintained by someone interested in art, museums, or historical events.
The image shows a scrapbook or archival page titled "Chinese Art at Harvard." The page contains several newspaper clippings, primarily from 1942, that discuss the Dane Collection on view at the Fogg Museum of Art, Harvard University.
Overall, this page documents and commemorates the exhibition and attention given to Chinese art at the Fogg Museum during the early 1940s, showcasing artifacts and period artwork linked to the museum's collection.
The image shows a scrapbook page with several newspaper clippings about Chinese art at Harvard. At the top left is a large headline: “Chinese Art at Harvard” with a subhead “Dane Collection on View At Fogg Museum of Art” by Dorothy Adlow. To the right is a black-and-white photo of a parrot inside a decorative frame, titled “A Parrot in Chinese Jade” and captioned that the piece is from the Dane collection now at the Fogg Museum.
Along the left and bottom edges are small clipping blocks with dates and “Press Clipping Service” stamps (June 15, 1942; June 22, 1942; May 29, 1942, etc.). In the lower half is a larger illustration of people in period dress harvesting, with a caption reading “Harvest Time in France; a Nineteenth-Century Drawing,” and a handwritten note nearby that reads something like “Christian Sci. Monitor, June 18, 1942.” The page has a tan, aged look typical of a scrapbook.
This image appears to be a scrapbook-style page featuring clippings from newspaper articles, primarily discussing art collections and exhibitions. The main headline reads "Chinese Art at Harvard - Dane Collection on View at Fogg Museum of Art." The article describes the exhibition of the Ernest B. Dane and Helen F. Dane Chinese art collection at Harvard, showcasing jade, pottery, and porcelain works. Accompanying the article is a black-and-white photo of a detailed sculpture of a parrot carved in Chinese jade, encased in a decorative frame.
Additional clippings include:
The page's minimalist scrapbook layout suggests it was carefully curated, possibly as part of a historical archive or documentation related to art and cultural exhibits.
This is an image of a page that appears to be a collection of newspaper clippings from different dates, mostly from 1942, based on the visible dates. The central article is titled "Chinese Art at Harvard" with a subtitle "Dane Collection on View at Fogg Museum of Art." To the right, there is an image of an ornate object described as "A Parrot in Chinese Jade" that is part of the Dane Collection at the Fogg Museum.
Below the central article, there are two additional articles. The one on the left is titled "Sutherland Heads Museums Council," and it discusses a person named William A. Sutherland. The clipping on the right, labeled "A Thursday Page", features an illustration titled "'Harvest Time in France': a Nineteenth-Century Drawing."
Each of the articles includes a stamp from the Press Clipping Service, located at 2 Park Square, Boston, Massachusetts, and attributed to "The Christian Science Monitor". The stamp dates are "MAY 29 1942," "JUN 1 5[missing digit]42", and "JUN 2 2 1942". There is also a handwritten date at the bottom right corner of the page that reads "June 18, 1942". The page has a brown, aged look, and the collection of articles and illustrations suggests a historical record of events and features of interest.