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ARCH.2003.28, Rendition: 800735
This image displays an open, aged scrapbook page, likely from the early to mid-20th century, featuring a collection of newspaper clippings related to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.
The page itself is a light, yellowed tan paper, characteristic of aged materials, and shows signs of wear, including some discoloration and minor stains. The scrapbook binding is visible on the right edge, with a dark cover and a thin gold line.
Several clippings are mounted on the left side of the page:
The layout is characteristic of a personal or institutional scrapbook, with press clippings and service labels arranged vertically down one side of the page. The content reflects the museum's activities and concerns during World War II, including acquisitions, wartime precautions, and even the politically sensitive handling of "Germanic art" and "scrap metal" during the war effort.
The image shows a page from a book that appears to be a collection of press clippings or articles. The page is aged and yellowed, suggesting it is from a historical document, possibly from the mid-20th century.
On the left side of the page, there are clippings attached with tape. These clippings contain headlines and brief articles, including one titled "Press Clipping Service" from "The Post" dated April 18, 1943. Another clipping is from "The Herald" from the same date, which mentions the Fogg Art Museum. The text discusses exhibitions, donations, and preparations for potential air raids.
At the bottom of the left side, there is another clipping from "The Kansas City Star" dated April 1, 1943, discussing the Fogg Art Museum and its exhibits.
The right side of the page is mostly blank, with some faint stains or marks. The overall condition of the page indicates it has been preserved over time, likely as part of a scrapbook or a collection of historical articles.
This image shows an old, yellowed scrapbook page with several pasted clippings and handwritten notes. The clippings appear to be from various newspapers and press services, dated around April 1943.
The top left clipping is from a "Press Clipping Service" based in Boston, Massachusetts, dated April 18, 1943. It is titled "Fogg Museum Report" and discusses the activities and collections of the Fogg Art Museum, including gifts of money and art objects, exhibitions, and preparations for possible air raids.
Below that is another clipping from the "Press Clipping Service" in Boston, also dated April 18, 1943. It is a short note about the Fogg Art Museum's current exhibitions, including Chinese porcelains, anonymous loan Chinese bronzes, and a graphic art exhibit.
At the bottom of the page, there is a clipping from the "Press Clipping Bureau" in Kansas City, Missouri, dated April 1, 1943. It is from the "Kansas City Star" and discusses an incident where Harvard University's Fogg Art Museum admitted to owning fake art, specifically plaster statues that were mistaken for bronze German statues.
The scrapbook page itself shows signs of aging, with discoloration and some stains. The clippings are neatly pasted, and the text is clearly legible.
The image shows a page of a book with a yellow border on the right side. The book is opened, and the page is slightly curled. The page has a few words printed on it, and the words are written in black font. The words are arranged in a vertical format. The book seems to be old, and the page has some stains. The page also has some text written on it.
A book with a brown cover and a white page inside is open. The page has a text that reads "Press Clipping Service" and "Boston, Mass." There is a small piece of paper with a date of "Apr 18 1943" attached to the page. The text on the page reads, "In his report to the president of Harvard College for the past year, Director Edward W. Forbes, Director of the Fogg Art Museum, lists gifts of $24,664.70 and an imposing list of acquisitions."
The image shows an open book, likely a scrapbook or press clipping collection, dated from the early 20th century. The book appears to be titled "Press Clipping Service" and is organized by location and date. The visible pages contain typed or printed news clippings, each accompanied by a header indicating the source, location, and date of the article.
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The image depicts a historical press clipping book from April 18, 1943, focusing on articles about the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. The clippings provide insights into the museum's activities, acquisitions, and exhibitions during that period, reflecting the cultural and artistic landscape of the time. The book's organized structure and aged appearance suggest it is an archival collection of historical significance.
The image is a photograph of an old scrapbook or album page with yellowed and aged paper. The page contains several newspaper clippings neatly attached to the left side of the page. The clippings relate to museum topics, specifically referencing the Fogg Museum, Harvard College Museums, and various art and exhibition details.
The top clipping is titled "Fogg Museum Report" and discusses the activities and collections at Harvard College Museums under Mr. Edward W. Forbes, including information about exhibitions, gifts of money, and various departments like X-Ray and restoration.
Below that are two smaller press clipping service stamps from Boston, Massachusetts, dated April 18 and 19, 1943. One of the clippings mentions an exhibition of Chinese porcelain and ivory carvings from North Africa.
Lower on the page is a clipping with a header "PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU" from Kansas City, Missouri, with a date of April 1, 1943, along with a short article about bronze statues at Harvard University being plaster casts rather than real bronzes, mentioning a local council's involvement in the matter.
The rest of the page is blank with some faint marks, likely from where other items were once attached or from aging. The scrapbook page shows signs of historical preservation and archival use.
An old, brown-toned scrapbook page with four small newspaper clippings glued along the left edge. The rest of the page is mostly blank. The clippings come from “Press Clipping Service” and similar agencies, with dates such as April 18, 1943. One clipping mentions the Fogg Museum and Harvard, suggesting museum or university-related news. There’s a decorative “Press Clipping Bureau” graphic near the bottom left. The page itself looks aged and slightly stained, with the right side largely empty.
This image depicts an aged scrapbook or archival page with clippings from newspapers and printed documents pasted onto it. The clippings appear to focus on the Fogg Museum and related topics, including reports and exhibitions. The text mentions specific dates, April 18, 1943, and references institutions such as Harvard University. It includes articles sourced from a press clipping service based in Boston and Kansas City, MO.
The page itself shows signs of wear, including discoloration and some stains, suggesting it has been preserved for many years. There is visible space on the page where additional clippings might have been meant to be placed.
The image shows a page from what appears to be a scrapbook or binder with several pasted press clippings, mainly from a "Press Clipping Service." The paper is of a light brown hue, likely aged, with some visible spotting and discoloration, particularly along the edges, which indicates some wear over time.
The uppermost clipping is labeled "Boston, Mass. APR 18 1943" and appears to be a section of a report from the "Fogg Museum," discussing various aspects such as gifts to the museum, activities of the Director, loans, and collections. While the full text is not entirely visible, the snippet provides insight into the administrative and operational aspects of the museum at that time.
Just below the headline, there are two smaller clippings, both carrying the header "Press Clipping Service" from "Boston, Mass." and dated "APR 18 1943." These clipped articles might be related to some exhibition or news about art.
The bottom part of the page shows yet another clipping from "PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU, KANSAS CITY, MO." with the location also indicated as "TOP./KAN." This clipping is dated "APRIL 18 1943" and has the header "ERSATZ" in all capitals. The visible text discusses art at Harvard and mentions Edward W. Forbes, who seems to have been connected to Harvard's Fogg Museum.
The visual elements and the dates suggest these clippings are historical documents, and their preservation on this page indicates they were of particular interest or importance to the collector. The left margin of the page appears slightly torn, and the page's right margin is bound, indicating it is part of a multi-page publication or scrapbook.