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ARCH.2003.29, Rendition: 803540
This image shows an open page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, specifically an article titled “THE UNIVERSITY”. The layout features a two-column format on the right page, filled with dense text, and two black-and-white photographs on the left page.
The left side displays two historical photographs under the caption:
“The Fogg Museum—past and present”
Top photograph: Shows the exterior of a classical-style academic building, identified as the Fogg Museum. The building has multiple windows and a central entrance with steps. Trees and a decorative metal fence are visible in the foreground.
Bottom photograph: Depicts a different, wider angle of the same or adjacent building, showing a more expansive courtyard or street view with trees and architectural details, likely representing the “past” version of the museum mentioned in the caption.
The article is headlined:
HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN
THE UNIVERSITY
It consists of three main text sections:
Details the retirement of Edward W. Forbes and Paul J. Sachs, who jointly led the Fogg Museum of Art. Mentions their accomplishments, the museum’s rise in prominence, and their legacy as collectors and educators. Notes that Forbes, age 71, and Sachs, age 60, retired effective December 1, 1931, while remaining as Professors of Fine Arts.
Introduces Edward Waldo Forbes as the grandson of Ralph Waldo Emerson (Class of 1821). Describes his academic background under Charles Eliot Norton, his interest in Italian art, and how he helped curate and expand the Fogg Museum’s collections, particularly Italian primitives and Greek sculpture. Mentions his passion for painting and how museum activities grew increasingly focused on art.
Chronicles the development of the Fogg Museum since its founding in 1895, when Mrs. Forbes became director. Highlights growth in endowments, collections, and the museum’s physical move from the Memorial Church to a new building in 1909. Notes financial data from the 1927–28 fiscal year (income: $162,100; expenditures: $147,748) and the value of collections, including gifts from individuals like Denman W. Ross, Charles A. Loeser, and others.
The article is a historical snapshot of Harvard University’s art museum leadership transition in the early 1930s, celebrating the careers of two influential figures — Edward W. Forbes and Paul J. Sachs — who shaped the Fogg Museum into a premier institution. The accompanying photos visually contextualize the museum’s location and evolution over time.
The page appears to be from an archival or vintage issue, likely from the 1930s, and may have been preserved in a bound volume or scrapbook, given the visible binding or mounting at the bottom edge.
This image shows a page from the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin," specifically an issue that discusses the Fogg Museum of Art. The page is divided into two parts: a photograph and accompanying text.
The photograph at the top of the page is a black-and-white image of the Fogg Museum of Art, showing its exterior. The text below the photograph provides historical and descriptive information about the museum, mentioning its past and present locations, and highlighting significant figures associated with it, such as Edward W. Forbes and Paul J. Sachs. The text also describes the museum's collection, its development over time, and its relationship with Harvard University.
The text is divided into several sections, each discussing different aspects of the museum's history and its role in the university. The upper section focuses on Forbes and Sachs, while the lower section discusses the museum’s thirty-five years of operation and its collections.
The overall design is formal and academic, typical of the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, which is known for its detailed and informative content related to Harvard's history, achievements, and faculty members.
This image is a page from the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin," featuring an article about the Fogg Museum of Art. The left side of the page contains two black-and-white photographs of the museum, labeled "The Fogg Museum—past and present." The top photo shows a classical-style building with a prominent entrance, while the bottom photo shows a more modern building with a similar classical facade, surrounded by trees.
The right side of the page contains text discussing the history and development of the Fogg Museum, including information about its directors, Edward Waldo Forbes and Paul J. Sachs, and the museum's collection and financial history. The text is divided into sections with subheadings such as "Forbes & Sachs Retire" and "Thirty-five Years." The article highlights the museum's growth and its importance to Harvard University.
The image is a page from a magazine or bulletin. It features two black-and-white photographs and a section of text. The photographs are on the left side of the page, and the text is on the right. The top photograph shows a building with a fence in front of it, and the bottom photograph shows a building with trees in front of it. Both photographs have captions. The text on the right side of the page is titled "HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN" and "THE UNIVERSITY". The text is written in a serif font and is divided into several paragraphs. The text appears to be an article about the history of the Fogg Museum at Harvard University. The article mentions the founding of the museum, the contributions of various individuals, and the growth of the museum's collections over time. The article also includes a quote from one of the museum's founders, Edward Forbes, who describes the museum as a "joint enterprise" that relies on the contributions of many individuals. Overall, the image appears to be a page from a publication that is focused on the history and development of the Fogg Museum at Harvard University.
The image shows a magazine article from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin. The article features a black-and-white photograph of the Fogg Museum building in Harvard University. The article discusses the history of the Fogg Museum and its growth over time. It mentions the contributions of individuals like Edward Forbes, who became the director of the museum in 1909, and the expansion of the museum's collections through donations and acquisitions. The article also highlights the importance of the museum as a center for art education and research at Harvard University.
The image shows an open page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, specifically highlighting a section titled "The University". The left side of the page features a black-and-white photograph of a grand, classical-style building, likely a historic structure associated with Harvard University. The building has a symmetrical facade, large windows, and a prominent entrance, surrounded by trees and a fenced area. The caption at the bottom of the photograph reads: "The Fogg Museum—past and present."
The right side of the page contains text discussing notable individuals and events related to Harvard University. The content includes:
The layout is typical of a formal publication, with clear headings, structured paragraphs, and a focus on academic and institutional achievements. The overall tone is informative and reflective of Harvard's rich history and contributions to art and education.
The image appears to be a scanned page from the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin." The page includes both text and images with a heading that reads "HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN THE UNIVERSITY." Below the title, two columns contain a number of articles with various titles, such as "Forbes & Sack's Retire," "Emerson's Grandsons," and "Thirty-Five Years." These articles seem to discuss topics related to Harvard University, its alumni, and possibly recent events or notable figures associated with the university.
Additionally, there are two photographs on the left side of the page. The top photograph shows an exterior view of what appears to be a building with classical architecture, partially obscured by trees. It has a caption that is not fully legible due to the angle and resolution. The bottom photograph is clearly labeled "The Fogg Museum—past and present" and depicts a building that is likely the Fogg Museum, which is part of the Harvard Art Museums.
There's also a small detail in the bottom right corner showing a piece of the folder or album the page is attached to, with a visible snap fastener, suggesting this page is part of a collection or archive.
The image shows a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, featuring an article titled "The University." On the left side of the page, there are two black-and-white photographs stacked vertically. The upper photograph depicts the exterior of the old Fogg Museum building, with trees and a wrought-iron fence in front. The lower photograph shows the present Fogg Museum building as of the time the bulletin was published, featuring a larger, more modern structure surrounded by leafless trees. Below the photos, there is a caption that reads, "The Fogg Museum—past and present."
The right side of the page contains text discussing various topics related to the university, including sections with headings like "Forbes & Sachs Retire," "Emerson's Grandson," and "Thirty-five Years." The text appears to provide historical and background information about the Fogg Museum and notable individuals associated with it. The layout combines historical imagery with written alumni news and university updates.
This image is a vintage page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin featuring two black and white photos and text about the university. The title "HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN" is prominent at the top, and the section is labeled "THE UNIVERSITY."
Photos:
Text:
The text provides historical and biographical details related to the university, including mentions of certain figures, achievements, and developments. It discusses contributions from alumni and grand renovations tied to Harvard's evolving architecture and intellectual legacy.
The page itself has a formal structure and highlights Harvard's prominence, blending historical reflection with updates on institutional progress.
A vintage magazine spread, likely from a Harvard alumni publication. The left page features two black-and-white photos of Harvard buildings: the top photo shows a stately, columned building with trees and a wrought-iron fence along a street; the bottom photo (captioned “The Fogg Museum—past and present”) shows the museum facade with trees and a path. The right page is dominated by a large title “HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN” with a subtitle “THE UNIVERSITY,” followed by dense columns of text—an article about alumni news (e.g., retirements) in a classic serif font. The overall look is aged, with yellowed pages and a brownish backing.