Archives Scrapbooks

This image shows a single, aged page from a vintage newspaper or magazine, featuring an article reviewing an art exhibition. The paper is yellowed with age and shows signs of wear, such as creases and slightly frayed edges, suggesting it is from the late 19th or early 20th century.

The layout is characteristic of periodicals of that time, with dense columns of text and no illustrations—only a small, faint decorative line under the main headline.

The main headline reads:

This Week in the Art World
Fogg Museum Exhibition

The article, written by Edgar J. Driscoll, Jr., focuses on a major exhibition of French Impressionist and Post-Impressionist paintings at the Fogg Museum of Art of Harvard University. It specifically highlights works from the collection of the late Maurice Wertheim, which were on loan to the museum. The piece provides a historical context for the Impressionist movement, describing its revolutionary impact on art and its rejection of traditional academic styles.

Key artists discussed include:

• Pierre August Renoir, noted for his "rapturous" depictions of life.
• Edgar Degas, for his "brilliant study of a woman seated by a flowing stream."
• Paul Cézanne, represented by a "rare colored, glowingly colored, dramatic version of a single bathing high C."
• Vincent Van Gogh, with special mention of his “Self Portrait,” which is noted as being included in the Wertheim bequest.
• Paul Gauguin, described as having a "rare magic."
• Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, who is highlighted as an "exceptionally fine study of a red of eye girl" and a "bold innovator."

The article also mentions that the collection includes other notable figures such as Monet, Pissarro, Roussel, Gauguin, Seurat, Bonnard, and Vuillard.

On the right-hand side of the page, there is a separate, shorter column titled:

Art in Cambri

This section describes other current exhibitions, including:

• A special exhibit at the Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge, featuring Indian miniatures, Mughal paintings, and ancient glass from Egypt, Greece, and Mexico.
• A collection of “Ladies’ Offerings” — an enameled glass piece with figures on a blue ground.
• A noted tapestry from the 16th century, possibly from the “Holland Museum” (perhaps a reference to the Rijksmuseum or a misprint).

The overall tone of the article is scholarly and appreciative, celebrating the arrival of these groundbreaking works on American shores and the opportunity for Bostonians to view them. The piece reflects the growing interest in modern European art in America during this period.

At the very bottom of the page, a handwritten signature or note, possibly “Mrs. W.H. Sutherland,” is faintly visible, suggesting a personal owner or annotator of the scrapbook or article.

The image appears to be a page from a newspaper or magazine featuring two articles. The article on the left is titled "This Week in the Art World: Fogg Museum Exhibition" and discusses an exhibition at the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University. It includes a photograph of Vincent van Gogh's "Self Portrait," which is part of the Maurice Wertheim Bequest currently on display. The article provides context and historical background about the Impressionist movement and features the works of various artists, such as Camille Pissarro, Paul Cezanne, Pierre Auguste Renoir, and Edgar Degas, among others.

The article on the right is titled "Art in Cambri" and discusses special exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge. This article highlights Indian miniatures, ancient glass, and pre-Columbian arts among other exhibits. The text is somewhat fragmented and appears to be a clipping from a separate source, as indicated by the date "Globe, Sunday, September 2, 1951," written at the bottom of the page. The overall condition of the paper suggests it is quite old.

This image appears to be a page from a scrapbook or a collection of clippings, specifically from a newspaper. The page is dated September 2, 1951, as noted in handwriting at the bottom of the left column. The main article is titled "This Week in the Art World: Fogg Museum Exhibition" and is written by Edgar J. Driscoll Jr. It discusses an exhibition at the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University, highlighting works by various Impressionist artists such as Manet, Monet, Degas, and Van Gogh. The article also mentions the influence of these artists on modern painting techniques.

There is a black-and-white photograph of a self-portrait by Vincent Van Gogh, included in the Maurice Wertheim Bequest now on view at the Fogg Museum. The article goes on to describe the works of other artists such as Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Paul Cézanne, Camille Pissarro, Edgar Degas, Paul Gauguin, Georges Seurat, Pierre Bonnard, Henri Rousseau, and Henri Matisse.

Additionally, there is a smaller article titled "Art in Cambri" which discusses various special exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge. These exhibitions include Indian miniatures, ancient glass, pre-Columbian art, and tapestries.

The page shows signs of age with some yellowing and wear, indicating it has been preserved for some time. The articles are neatly cut and pasted onto the page, suggesting it was compiled as a personal collection of art-related news.

The image is a photograph of a page from a newspaper or magazine, specifically from the section titled "This Week in the Art World." The page features an article about an exhibition at the Fogg Museum, along with a photograph of Vincent van Gogh.

The photograph of Vincent van Gogh is positioned at the top left corner of the page. It shows a portrait of van Gogh with a serious expression, wearing a dark suit and a white shirt. The photograph is accompanied by a caption that reads: "SELF PORTRAIT by Vincent van Gogh, on view in the Maurice Wertheim Bequest now at the Fogg Museum of Harvard University."

The main article is titled "Fogg Museum Exhibition" and is written by Edgar J. Driscoll Jr. The article discusses the history of the Impressionist movement and its representation in the current exhibition. It mentions various artists associated with Impressionism, such as Renoir, Manet, Degas, Toulouse-Lautrec, and Monet, among others. The article highlights the significance of these artists and their contributions to the Impressionist movement.

Below the main article, there is a smaller article titled "Art in Cambiri," which seems to be about an exhibition in Cambiri. This article is placed on the right side of the page and is separated from the main article by a horizontal line.

The page also includes several other smaller articles and advertisements, but they are not the main focus of the image. The overall layout of the page is typical of a newspaper or magazine, with columns of text and photographs interspersed throughout.

The image captures a moment in time when the Fogg Museum was showcasing an exhibition of Impressionist art, highlighting the works of Vincent van Gogh and other prominent artists of the movement. The article provides insight into the historical context and significance of Impressionism, while also offering a glimpse into the museum's collection and the artists featured in the exhibition.

The image appears to be a page from an old newspaper or magazine featuring an article titled "This Week in the Art World: Fogg Museum Exhibition." The article discusses an exhibition at the Fogg Museum, which is now part of the Harvard Art Museums. The article includes an image of a self-portrait by Vincent van Gogh titled "Self-Portrait Within Request Now at the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University."

The article provides background on the Impressionist movement and how it influenced artists like van Gogh. It mentions that van Gogh's self-portrait was created during a time when he was exploring new techniques and ideas that went against the classical conventions of art. The article also highlights other works by Impressionist artists on display at the Fogg Museum, such as paintings by Edouard Manet, Edgar Degas, and Paul Cézanne.

The article is accompanied by a date of September 2, 1951, indicating that it was published in that year. The page has a vintage, worn appearance, suggesting that it is from an old newspaper or magazine.

The image shows an open page from a publication titled "This Week in the Art World", specifically focusing on the Fogg Museum Exhibition. The page is dated September 2, 1915, and is signed by Edith Salinger in the bottom left corner.

Visual Elements:

1. Headline and Title:

   • The main headline reads: "This Week in the Art World: Fogg Museum Exhibition."
   • This indicates that the content is a review or report on an art exhibition at the Fogg Museum.

2. Portrait:

   • On the left side of the page, there is a black-and-white portrait of Vincent Van Gogh. The caption beneath the portrait states:

     "SELF PORTRAIT" by Vincent Van Gogh, included in the Maurice Wertheim Bequest now on view at the Fogg Museum of Art of Harvard University.

3. Text Content:

   • The main body of text discusses the Fogg Museum Exhibition, highlighting the inclusion of Van Gogh's "Self Portrait" as part of the Maurice Wertheim Bequest.
   • The text is written in a formal, journalistic style, typical of early 20th-century art criticism or museum reports. It provides context about the exhibition, mentioning Van Gogh's work and its significance.
   • The article also references other artists and works, such as Paul Cézanne, John Singer Sargent, and John Singer Sargent's "Madame Loubet."*
   • There is a mention of "Art in Cambri" on the right side of the page, which appears to be a separate article or section discussing art exhibitions or collections in Cambria.

4. Layout:

   • The page is formatted with a mix of text and an illustration (the Van Gogh portrait). The text is arranged in justified columns, typical of printed publications from the early 20th century.
   • The right side of the page contains additional text discussing "Art in Cambri," which seems to be a separate article or column.

5. Signature and Date:

   • In the bottom left corner, the page is signed "Edith Salinger" and dated "Sept. 2, 1915." This suggests the author or contributor of the article.

Contextual Details:

• The article reflects the art world of 1915, a period when Van Gogh's work was gaining recognition, though he was not widely celebrated during his lifetime.
• The mention of the Maurice Wertheim Bequest indicates that the Fogg Museum had recently acquired or displayed works from this collection, which included Van Gogh's "Self Portrait."
• The reference to "Art in Cambri" suggests that the publication covers multiple art-related topics, possibly from different locations or exhibitions.

Overall Impression:

The image depicts a historical art review or exhibition report from 1915, focusing on the Fogg Museum's display of Van Gogh's "Self Portrait" as part of the Maurice Wertheim Bequest. The layout, typography, and content reflect the style of early 20th-century art journalism, providing insight into the art world of the time.

This image depicts a page from a scrapbook or newspaper archive, likely dedicated to art and exhibitions. The left side contains an article titled "This Week in the Art World: Fogg Museum Exhibition". There is a blurred image of a portrait identified as a "Self Portrait" by Vincent Van Gogh, which is noted to be part of the Maurice Wertheim Bequest, currently displayed at Harvard University’s Fogg Museum of Art.

The primary article is written by Edgar J. Driscoll Jr. and discusses the historical and artistic significance of the collection at the museum. The text is dense with commentary and descriptions related to art history, individual artworks, and the broader scope of the exhibition.

On the right, there’s an additional column titled “Art in Cambri” (likely cropped at the edge) discussing other art exhibitions or collections. The content on this side is slightly shorter and possibly addresses different exhibits.

At the bottom of the page, there is a handwritten note that reads “Sunday September 2, 1951”, indicating the publication date. The page appears to be carefully preserved.

This image appears to be a photograph of a scrapbook page or an old book with newspaper clippings pasted onto it. The clippings are articles related to art and museum exhibitions. The most prominent article at the top left corner is titled "This Week in the Art World," discussing a "Fogg Museum Exhibition." The article mentions a "SELF PORTRAIT" by Vincent Van Gogh, which was included in the Maurice Wertheim Bequest and on view at the Fogg Museum of Art of Harvard University. The article is attributed to a writer with the initials "E.D.J." and is dated at the bottom with the handwritten note "Sunday September 2, 1951."

To the right, there is another article titled "Art in Cambri" with some missing pieces, discussing a special exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum. This clipping references art ranging from Indian miniatures to Pre-Columbian pieces and mentions specific artworks and their historical significance.

The page itself shows signs of aging, with yellowed paper and frayed edges, a testament to the physical handling and time that has passed since the articles were published and collected. The clippings are neatly arranged, suggesting that they were important to the collector and have been well preserved for reference or personal significance.

The image shows a newspaper clipping mounted on a larger, aged brown sheet. The clipping is titled "This Week in the Art World: Fogg Museum Exhibition" and features a black-and-white reproduction of Vincent Van Gogh's "Self Portrait." The article, written by Edgar J. Driscoll Jr., discusses the Maurice Wetherum Bequest on view at Harvard University's Fogg Museum. The text covers the significance of the exhibition, highlighting key artists like Renoir, Degas, Toulouse-Lautrec, and others, and discusses the themes and styles represented in the collection. Additionally, there is a smaller continuation article titled "Art in Cambri" on the right side, referencing exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum and discussing art in Cambridge. The clipping appears to be dated Sunday, September 2, 1951, as indicated by handwriting at the bottom. The overall appearance suggests it is from an old scrapbook or archival collection.