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ARCH.2003.30, Rendition: 802882
This image displays a vintage, typewritten document dated May 10, 1945. The paper is off-white and shows signs of aging, slightly yellowed at the edges, and is resting on a plain, light gray surface. A second sheet of paper is partially visible beneath and to the left, indicating this is likely part of a file or folder.
The text is typed in a standard typewriter font, with some lines or phrases highlighted or added in red ink, likely by hand using a typewriter with a red ribbon or a pen.
Instruction / Legend:
Red sticker torn off — means sent to the Monitor for publication and published by them. NO CLIPPINGS SENT TO THE FOGG MUSEUM OF THESE.
This suggests the document is a tracking list or log for artworks or publications, where a physical "red sticker" was used as a marker. The red text itself may be a substitute or annotation for the sticker. It also explicitly instructs that no clippings (likely newspaper or magazine cutouts) are to be sent to the Fogg Museum for the items listed.
List of Artworks / Items:
A series of entries lists artists, titles, and media:
Final Note (in red):
7 photographs — no clippings
This likely refers to a batch of seven photographs (possibly of the artworks above) for which no clippings should be sent to the Fogg Museum.
This appears to be an internal administrative record from an art institution or archive — possibly Harvard’s Fogg Museum or a related editorial/publishing office — used to track the status and handling of artworks or images for potential publication (by “the Monitor” — likely The Harvard Crimson's arts section or another publication called “The Monitor”). The document is functional, with clear instructions and a systematic list, annotated with red for emphasis or status tracking.
The mention of the Fogg Museum and the specific artists (many of whom are associated with Harvard or its collections) strongly suggests a connection to Harvard University’s art departments or archives in 1945.
The image shows a page from a document dated May 10, 1945. The page contains typed text with names and descriptions of art pieces, as well as a note at the top regarding a red sticker (which has been torn off) and the distribution of the content.
Here's a breakdown of the text:
Top Note: "Red sticker torn off – means sent to the Monitor for publication and published by them. NO CLIPPINGS SENT TO THE FOGG MUSEUM OF THESE."
List of Art Pieces:
Bottom Note: "7 photographs – no clippings"
The text is typed in a standard font, and the page appears to be part of a larger document, as there are faint traces of text from the other side of the paper. The document seems to be related to the distribution and publication of art pieces, possibly for a publication called "The Monitor."
This image shows a typewritten document dated May 10, 1945. The document appears to be a list of art pieces along with some instructions or notes. At the top, there is a note in red text that says, "Red sticker torn off - means sent to the Monitor for publication and published by them. NO CLIPPINGS SENT TO THE FOGG MUSEUM OF THESE."
Below this note, there is a list of art pieces, each with the artist's name and a brief description of the artwork:
At the bottom of the list, there is another note in red text that says, "7 photographs - no clippings."
The document is placed on a flat surface, and part of a folder or another document is visible in the top left corner. The paper has some faint, ghosted text visible, likely from another page or a carbon copy.
The image appears to be a page from a document or archive, dated May 10, 1945. The page contains a list of artworks and photographs, along with some notes and instructions. Here is a detailed description of the image:
The page has a white background with black text. The text is organized in a structured format, with some bullet points and numbered lists. The title of the page is "May 10, 1945," indicating the date of the document.
The first section of the page reads: "Red sticker torn off - means sent to the Monitor for publication and published by them. NO CLIPPINGS SENT TO THE FOGG MUSEUM OF THESE." This suggests that the artworks and photographs listed on the page were sent to the Monitor for publication, and no clippings were sent to the Fogg Museum.
The artworks and photographs are listed in a numbered format, with the artist's name, title, and medium provided for each item. Here is a breakdown of the list:
The list includes a variety of artworks, including paintings, drawings, sculptures, and photographs. The artists listed are well-known figures in the art world, such as Degas, Ruskin, Whistler, and French.
Overall, the image appears to be a page from an archive or document related to the publication or exhibition of artworks and photographs. The list provides valuable information about the artworks and their creators, and the notes and instructions offer insight into the process of publishing and exhibiting art during that time period.
The image depicts a piece of paper with text written on it. The paper appears to be old, with a yellowish tint and some creases. The text is written in black ink and is organized in a list format. The list includes the names of artists and the titles of their works, along with some additional information. The text mentions that the works were sent to the Fogg Museum of Art and that no clippings were sent with them. The list includes works by Joseph Lindon Smith, Degas, Ruskin, Whistler, Webster, and French. The text also mentions that there are seven photographs, but no clippings. The paper has a red sticker torn off, indicating that it was once attached to something else. The image suggests that the paper is a record or inventory of artworks that were sent to the Fogg Museum of Art.
The image shows a typed document dated May 10, 1945. It appears to be an archival or administrative record, likely from a museum or institutional setting, given its formal structure and content. The document includes the following key elements:
The document lists several artworks or items, each with details about the artist, title, medium, and sometimes additional notes:
The document seems to be part of an archival or curatorial process, possibly related to managing or cataloging artworks, photographs, or related materials. The mention of the Fogg Museum (now part of the Harvard Art Museums) suggests it may be from an academic or museum institution. The note about red stickers and publication indicates a system for tracking items sent for external publication or display.
In summary, the image depicts an administrative record from May 10, 1945, detailing a list of artworks and related items, with instructions regarding their handling and publication.
The image shows a typed document dated May 10, 1945. It appears to be a list detailing artworks and materials, organized by artist names and titles. Some pieces are described as paintings, drawings, manuscripts, and sculptures (such as "Lincoln standing" in bronze). There is a note that reads: "Red sticker torn off - means sent to the Monitor for publication and published by them. NO CLIPPINGS SENT TO THE FOGG MUSEUM OF THESE." Near the bottom, it mentions "7 photographs - no clippings." At the top, the text is slightly faded, while lower sections are visibly dimmer, suggesting it may have been a carbon copy or worn paper. The corners show signs of wear, and part of the page edges seems folded or torn.
The image shows a single aged, cream-colored typed sheet taped to a light gray background. The page is dated May 10, 1945 in the top right corner. It contains a note at the top in black type about a red sticker being torn off and about publication and clippings, followed by a list of names and works, each in the format “Name – Title (medium).” The items listed include:
At the bottom, in red type, another line reads: “7 photographs – no clippings.” There is also a small folded portion of another sheet visible at the top-left corner.
The image shows a typed document with a date in the upper right corner that reads "May 10, 1945." At the top of the document, there is a notice regarding a red sticker being torn off, which implies that the document was sent to "the Monitor" for publication and published by them; it also specifies, "NO CLIPPINGS SENT TO THE FOGG MUSEUM OF THESE." Below the notice, there is a list of artworks and archaeological projects, which seem to be itemized for some kind of inventory or record. These items include references to artworks by Joseph Lindon Smith, Edgar Degas, and James McNeill Whistler, among others, with a brief description like the title of the work or the subject portrayed (e.g., "Gateway to Egyptian Temple," "Danseuse Jupon Rouge," "Mrs. Cobden Sickert"). There is a mention of a "Manuscript Page" and a bronze sculpture by Daniel Chester French. Additionally, there's a note at the bottom that says "7 photographs - no clippings." The document shows some signs of age, with yellowing paper and a slightly bent corner.
The image shows a typed document dated May 10, 1945. The document contains a list of artworks or items with their creators and brief descriptions. At the top, there is a note explaining that a torn-off red sticker indicates the item was sent to the Monitor for publication, and such clippings are not sent to the Fogg Museum. The note is in black and red ink. Below the note, the list includes:
At the bottom, a line in red ink states "7 photographs - no clippings." The page has a slightly folded top-left corner and shows slight aging with a small crease at the bottom right.