Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows an open page from what appears to be a museum catalog or an art book. It features two distinct artworks, each accompanied by a brief description and details about their origin and acquisition.

1. Left Image:

   • Artwork: A Buddhist deity from Tun Huang.
   • Description: It is a Chinese sculpture from the 10th century, made of polychrome clay, and stands 48 inches high.
   • Acquisition: This piece was obtained during the First Chinese Expedition.
   • Catalog Number: 1924.20

2. Right Image:

   • Artwork: The Sacrifice of Cain and Abel.
   • Description: This is a French capital from the Monastery of Saint Jean, dating back to circa 1130.
   • Acquisition: It was a gift from the Friends of the Fogg.
   • Catalog Number: 1922.18

The text at the top of the page mentions an annual meeting of the museum, with John Coolidge, the director of the Fogg Museum, as the Harvard speaker. Additionally, there is a note about a lecture by Mr. Helmut von Erffa, the trustee of the National Gallery, London, scheduled for April 22 at 4 p.m., with friends of the Fogg receiving individual notices concerning openings and lectures.

The image shows an open book or catalog displaying two distinct art pieces, along with some accompanying text.

On the left page:

• There is a black and white photograph of a "Buddhist deity from Tun Huang," dated to the Chinese, 8th century. The item is made of unhaked clay with polychrome and stands 48 inches high. The description mentions that it is from the First Chinese Expedition.

On the right page:

• There is another black and white photograph of a sculptural piece titled "The Sacrifice of Cain and Abel," described as a French capital from Moutiers-Saint-Jean, ca. 1130. It is made of stone and has dimensions of 18 3/4 inches by 25 inches. The description notes that it is a gift from the Friends of the Fogg.

In the upper section of the book, there are two pieces of text. One mentions an "Annual Meeting of the Museum" with a Harvard speaker, and the other appears to be an announcement about an event at the Museum of Fine Arts, including the Busch-Reisinger Museum, with a specific date and time for friends of the Fogg to receive notices concerning openings and lectures.

The image depicts a page from a museum catalog or brochure, specifically from the deCordova and Dana Museum and Park, which is associated with Harvard University.

1. Top Section:

   • There is a small piece of paper with a heading and details for an event. The text mentions:
     • "Annual Meeting of Museum Has Harvard Speaker"
     • "Museum and the Busch-Reisinger Museum, Cambridge, Massachusetts"
     • An event scheduled for April 22 at 4 p.m. at the National Gallery, London.
     • It mentions that friends of the Fogg will receive individual notices regarding openings and lectures.

2. Center and Bottom Section:

   • The main section contains two photographs of historical artifacts:
     • Left Image:
       • A detailed photograph of a Buddhist deity from Tun Huang, dated to the 8th century. The artifact is made of unglazed clay and is polychrome. It is described as being 48 inches high and part of the First Chinese Expedition.
     • Right Image:
       • Another artifact, labeled as "The Sacrifice of Cain and Abel." This is a French capital from Moutier-Saint-Jean, dated around the 12th century, made of stone. It measures approximately 18 inches by 35 inches and is a gift from the Friends of the Fogg Museum.

The layout suggests these artifacts are part of a collection being showcased or discussed in the context of an academic or museum event.

The image depicts an open book featuring two distinct photographs of ancient artifacts, accompanied by descriptive text.

On the left page:

• The photograph shows a statue of a Buddhist deity from Tun Huang, China, dated to the 8th century. It is described as an unglazed clay, polychrome piece, standing 48 inches high. The caption mentions that it is part of the First Chinese Expedition and is labeled with the number 1924:70.

On the right page:

• The photograph displays a relief sculpture titled "The Sacrifice of Cain and Abel." This piece is described as a French capital from Moutier-Saint-Jean, dated circa 1130. It is made from stone and measures 18 inches by 35 inches. The caption notes that it was a gift to the Friends of the Fogg and is labeled with the number 1923:18.

Additionally, there is a small text box at the top left of the image, which mentions the annual meeting of the deCordova and Dana Museum and Park, highlighting a Harvard speaker who was part of the event held in the auditorium of Harvard College.

In the upper center-right corner, there is a notice about an event at the Museum and the Busch-Reisinger Museum, including a lecture by Dr. Rehmann at the National Gallery in London on April 22 at 4 p.m., with further details for friends of the Fogg about individual notices concerning openings and lectures.

The image depicts an open book or catalog featuring two distinct pieces of art, along with some textual information.

On the left page:

• There is a photograph of a Buddhist deity statue from Tun Huang, China, dating from the 8th century. The statue is made of unglazed clay and is polychrome, standing 48 inches high. It is labeled as part of the First Chinese Expedition, with the catalog number 1924.70.

On the right page:

• The photograph shows a detailed stone carving titled "The Sacrifice of Cain and Abel." This piece is from Moutier-Saint Jean, circa 1130, and is made of stone with dimensions of 18" x 23". It is labeled as a gift from the Friends of the Fogg, with the catalog number 1923.18.

At the top of the left page, there is a newspaper clipping mentioning that the annual meeting of a museum had a Harvard speaker. The clipping includes a headline: "Annual Meeting Of Museum Has Harvard Speaker."

At the top of the right page, there is another clipping mentioning an event at the Museum and the Busch-Reisinger Museum in Harvard, specifically a lecture and opening on April 22 at 4 p.m. at the National Gallery, London, and mentions that friends of the Fogg will receive individual notices concerning openings and lectures.

The book pages are aged, suggesting it might be a historical catalog or an archival document.

The image shows a page from what appears to be a museum exhibition catalog or informational pamphlet. The page details information about specific artifacts and an upcoming event.

On the left side:

1. There is an announcement for an annual meeting of a museum, featuring the deCordova and Dana Museum and Park. The guest speaker for this event is John Coolidge, Director of the Fogg Art Museum.
2. Below the announcement, there is a photograph of a statue labeled "Buddhist deity from Tun Huang."
   • The statue is from the Chinese 8th century.
   • It is made of unliked clay and is polychrome.
   • The height of the statue is 48 inches.
   • It is part of the First Chinese Expedition.

On the right side:

1. There is a notice for an exhibition at the Museum and the Bach-Reisinger Museum. An event at the National Gallery, London, is scheduled for April 22 at 4 p.m. on Tuesday.
2. Friends of the Fogg Museum are mentioned, indicating they will receive individual notices about openings and lectures.
3. Below this, there is an image of a stone artifact labeled "The Sacrifice of Cain and Abel."
   • This artifact is a French capital from Moutier-Saint-Jean, dating to the 12th century.
   • The dimensions of the stone piece are 18 by 23.5 inches.
   • It is a gift from Friends of the Fogg.

The page number at the bottom right corner is 18. The catalog numbers for the artifacts are 1924.70 and 1921.18.

The image shows an open book with two black-and-white photos of sculptures on the visible pages.

• The left page displays a statue of a Buddhist deity from Tun Huang, China, dated to the 8th century. The sculpture is made of unbaked clay and is polychrome. The deity is seated on a lotus pedestal, with one knee raised and hands held together in a prayer-like gesture. The height is noted as 48 inches.

• The right page features a French stone sculpture titled "The Sacrifice of Cain and Abel," from Moutier-Saint Jean, around 1130. The sculpture depicts figures with a lamb and a bundle of grain, with a hand extending from above. The base measures 18 inches by 25 inches.

There are also some clippings and papers partially visible surrounding the book, including a newspaper clipping about a Harvard speaker and some typed notices on pink paper.

The image showcases an open book or catalog that appears to be displaying photographs and descriptions of historical art objects. On the left page, there is a photograph of an object labeled as "Buddhist deity from Tun Huang." This artwork is described as being Chinese, from the 8th century, made of unglazed clay, polychrome, and approximately 48" high. The label indicates that this piece was acquired through the First Chinese Expedition.

On the right page, a photograph depicts a scene titled "The Sacrifice of Cain and Abel." It's from a French capital from Moutier-Saint Jean, circa 1130, and is made of stone. Below the title is the text "Gift, Friends of the Fogg."

In the background of the image, there are additional texts and a piece of salmon-colored paper with some text visible; however, it's not completely legible from this view. The visible edge of the page and the spine of the book suggest an aged look, with some wear and possible discoloration on the pages, indicating the book might be an older publication or an artifact itself. The book rests on a flat surface with a light-colored foreground that contrasts with the darker, more historical content of the pages.

The image shows an open book with two pages visible. The left page features a black-and-white photograph of a seated Buddhist deity, labeled as "Buddhist deity from Tun Huang." The deity is depicted in a meditative pose, seated on a lotus platform, and is described as being from the 8th century, made of unglazed clay, polychrome, and measuring 48 inches in height. The photograph is attributed to the "First Chime Expedition" and is cataloged under the number 1914.70.

The right page displays another black-and-white photograph of a sculptural relief titled "The Sacrifice of Cain and Abel." The relief is described as a French capital from Moutier-Saint-Jean, dating to the 11th century, and is made of stone. It is cataloged under the number 1921.18 and is noted as a gift from the "Friends of the Fogg."

Above the images, there is a red header with text that appears to be from a museum announcement or program. It mentions an "Annual Meeting of Museum Has Harvard Speaker" and includes details about an event scheduled for Tuesday, April 22, at 4 p.m., at the National Gallery, London. The announcement also notes that "Friends of the Fogg" will receive individual notices concerning openings and lectures. The text references several individuals, including Mr. Helmut Rohmann of the National Gallery and Mr. Helmut Stone.

The book itself has a worn, aged appearance, with visible spine and edges, suggesting it is an older publication or archive. The overall layout and content indicate that this is likely a catalog or exhibition guide from a museum, showcasing historical artifacts and related events.

The image shows a book open to two pages. The left page has a black-and-white photograph of a seated Buddha statue, and the right page has a black-and-white photograph of a sculpture of Cain and Abel. Below the images are captions that provide information about the artworks. On the left, the caption reads "Buddhist deity from Tun Huang," and on the right, it reads "The Sacrifice of Cain and Abel." Above the book is a piece of paper with text that reads "Annual Meeting Of Museum Has Harvard Speaker."