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ARCH.2003.29, Rendition: 803403
The image is a newspaper clipping from the Herald Tribune, dated October 1, 1943. It features an article titled "The Winthrop Gift to Harvard" by Royal Cortissoz. The article discusses the donation of a significant collection of art to Harvard University by Robert Winthrop. The text describes the collection as one of the most important in the United States and one of the best in the world, highlighting its diverse range of artworks from various periods and regions.
The article mentions specific pieces in the collection, such as works by El Greco, Rembrandt, and Goya, and notes the personal significance of these pieces to Winthrop. It also discusses the historical and artistic value of the collection, emphasizing its importance to Harvard and the broader art community.
Accompanying the article is a photograph of a drawing by Ingres from the Winthrop Collection, depicting a man and his daughter. The caption identifies the subjects as M. Jordan and his daughter. The drawing is described as beautiful and is noted for its delicate and refined style.
Overall, the article celebrates the generosity of Robert Winthrop and the cultural and educational value of his gift to Harvard University.
The image is of a newspaper clipping that appears to be from the Herald-Tribune, dated October 17, 1943. It features two main articles.
The Winthrop Gift to Harvard:
M. Jordan and His Daughter:
The newspaper page is a bit aged and has a worn look, with the corners slightly frayed. There are a couple of small stamps or labels visible, indicating it might have been preserved or archived.
The image shows a yellowed, aged newspaper clipping pasted on what appears to be a piece of cardboard or heavy paper. The clipping is an article from the Herald Tribune, dated Sunday, October 17, 1943. The headline of the article reads "THE WINTHROP GIFT TO HARVARD" and is written by Royal Cortissoz.
The article discusses the collection of the late Grenville L. Winthrop, which is being given to Harvard. The text mentions that Winthrop was not widely known to the public but was respected for his significant art collection. The article highlights that the collection includes works by various important artists and emphasizes Winthrop's preference for art that resonated with him personally, often choosing lesser-known pieces over more popular ones. It also mentions the challenge of housing and displaying the collection, suggesting that a new building might be necessary.
Additionally, there is an illustration accompanying the article, titled "M. Jordan and His Daughter," which is described as being from a drawing by Ingres in the Winthrop Collection. The illustration depicts a man and a young girl.
The clipping also includes a small stamped date, "OCT 17 1943," confirming the publication date.
The image is a newspaper clipping from the New York Herald Tribune dated October 7, 1943. The article is titled "The Winthrop Gift to Harvard" and is authored by Royal Cortissoz.
Article Content:
The article discusses a collection of art and artifacts known as "The Winthrop Gift," donated to Harvard University. The collection was formed by the late Grenville L. Winthrop, who had a deep passion for art. Winthrop's collection is described as being notably varied and extensive, including works by artists such as Ingres, Blake, and Burne-Jones.
The writer, Royal Cortissoz, expresses admiration for the collection's breadth, though he personally feels more connected to some pieces than others. He highlights the significance of the collection, noting that Winthrop's bequest included funds for the construction of a fireproof building to house the art, ensuring its preservation.
Cortissoz mentions specific pieces within the collection, such as paintings, drawings, and decorative arts, and reflects on the emotional and aesthetic impact of these works. He praises Winthrop's discernment and dedication to assembling the collection, which has now become a valuable resource for Harvard and the broader art community.
Image Content:
To the right of the article is a photograph of a drawing from the Winthrop Collection. The caption reads, "M. Jordan and His Daughter" and notes that it is from a drawing by Ingres.
The piece provides an insightful overview of the Winthrop Collection's importance and its intended impact on art scholarship and appreciation at Harvard University.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from the Herald-Tribune, dated October 17, 1943. The clipping is titled "The Winthrop Gift to Harvard" and is written by Royal Cortissoz.
The article discusses the bequest of a significant art collection to Harvard by the late Grenville L. Winthrop. Winthrop was known for his extensive collection of art, which he developed over many years, often guided by his interest in early American art. The collection includes works by artists such as Charles Wilson Peale and Gilbert Stuart, among others.
The article mentions that Winthrop's collection was initially displayed at Knickerbocker Club and later at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, where it was curated by Mr. Paul Sachs. Winthrop's intention was to preserve the collection for the benefit of the Fogg Museum at Harvard.
The collection includes paintings, drawings, prints, and sculptures, with a notable emphasis on American art. The article highlights Winthrop's passion for art and his desire to ensure that the collection would be used for educational and cultural purposes. The piece also mentions the meticulous arrangement and preservation efforts made by Winthrop and Sachs, including the installation of the collection in the new Harvard Art Museums.
Additionally, there is a small inset photograph in the clipping, labeled "M. Jordan and His Daughter," attributed to the Winthrop Collection, depicting a drawing by Ingres.
The image depicts a newspaper clipping from the Herald-Tribune dated October 17, 1943. The main article, titled "The Winthrop Gift to Harvard," is written by Royal Cortissoz. The article discusses the collection formed by Grenville L. Winthrop, which was bequeathed to Harvard University. Winthrop, known for his extensive and valuable collection of art, had begun organizing it in 1941, and the collection was intended for the benefit of the Fogg Museum.
The article mentions Winthrop's generosity and the significant impact of his collection on the museum, which includes various works by artists such as Rembrandt, Rubens, and Ingres. Cortissoz highlights the uniqueness of Winthrop's collection, emphasizing its historical and artistic value. The article also notes that Winthrop's collection includes over a thousand objects, including paintings, drawings, and prints, which will be installed in a new wing of the Fogg Museum.
Additionally, the clipping includes a smaller article and a photograph titled "M. Jordan and His Daughter," which appears to be a portrait drawing by Ingres, part of the Winthrop Collection. The drawing is described as being from the Winthrop Collection and is noted for its aesthetic quality.
The clipping is preserved on a piece of aged paper, likely part of an archival collection. There are some signs of wear and tear, such as holes and tears, indicating it has been handled or stored over time.
The image shows an old, beige-colored, slightly wrinkled sheet of paper with two newspaper clippings attached to it.
The clipping on the left side is a column of text titled "THE WINTHROP GIFT TO HARVARD" by Royal Cortissoz. The text discusses the collection formed by the late Grenville L. Winthrop, highlighting its significance, the items it includes, and how it was donated to Harvard. There is a handwritten note above the title with the year "1943."
On the right side, there is a smaller clipping featuring a black-and-white sketch or drawing. The heading reads "HERALD TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, OCTOB" with the full date not fully visible. Below this is the caption "M. Jordan and His Daughter." The drawing depicts a man in a long coat and hat, standing next to a young girl in a dress who is holding what appears to be a doll. The caption underneath the image says, "From the drawing by Ingres, in the Winthrop Collection."
The paper itself has some wear and tear, including small holes and a metal ring reinforcement on the left edge, suggesting it was once part of a collection or scrapbook.
The image displays a portion of a newspaper page with a few articles and fragments of articles visible on a brown background suggestive of a larger newspaper or a desk. The prominent and fully visible article at the top left is titled "THE WINTHROP GIFT TO HARVARD" by ROYAL CORTISSOZ. There are additional pieces of other articles, including a date mark from the Herald-Tribune dated October 17, 1943. On the right side of the page is another clipped article from the Herald Tribune, Sunday, with the headline "M. Jordan and His Daughter" with an illustration showing a figure seated with a cylindrical object on the lap. Below the illustration, there is a credit that says "From the drawing by Ingres, in the Frits Lugt Collection." The overall appearance suggests that this is a collection of historical newspaper clippings that could be used for research or archival purposes.
The image shows a page from a publication titled "THE WINTHROP GIFT TO HARVARD" by ROYAL HARTZSOZ, dated 1943. The page appears to be from a newspaper or magazine, as indicated by the header "Herald-Tribune" and the date "OCT 17 1943" at the top. The content is a detailed article discussing the Winthrop Collection, a significant donation of art to Harvard University.
The image depicts a page from a 1943 article in the Herald-Tribune discussing the Winthrop Collection, a significant art donation to Harvard University. The article provides context about the collection's contents, its donor, Grenville L. Winthrop, and its display at the Fogg Art Museum. Accompanying the text is a photograph titled "M. Jordan and His Daughter", which is part of the Winthrop Collection and credited to a drawing by Igres. The page reflects the historical and cultural importance of the Winthrop Collection in the context of Harvard's art holdings.
The image shows a newspaper clipping featuring an article titled "The Winthrop Gift to Harvard" from the Herald-Tribune, dated October 17, 1943. The clipping is attached to an old, weathered piece of paper with a torn edge and a circular hole in the upper left corner. The article discusses the Winthrop Collection, donated by Royall Tyler to Harvard University. The collection is described as one of the most important in the United States, containing works by artists such as Titian, Raphael, and Michelangelo. The article mentions that the collection was displayed in East Eighty-first Street and was intended for the benefit of the Fogg Museum. The clipping also includes a black-and-white photograph of a man and a child, labeled "M. Jordan and His Daughter," with a caption indicating it is from the Winthrop Collection.