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ARCH.2003.33, Rendition: 803237
This image shows a page from a scrapbook, featuring a newspaper clipping from the Boston Sunday Globe, dated January 5, 1958. The clipping is titled “Baer Collection Gems” and announces an upcoming exhibition at Harvard’s Fogg Art Museum.
The article highlights that beginning Saturday, January 11, the museum will display drawings from the private collection of Curtis O. Baer — works never before made available to the public.
The clipping includes three reproductions of drawings:
Top Image: Murillo’s “St. Joseph and the Young Christ”, dated from the mid-1600s. The sketch depicts an intimate scene of St. Joseph tenderly holding or embracing the young Christ.
Middle Image: Pissarro’s “View of Varenne”, a landscape sketch.
Bottom Image: A third drawing (partially obscured and uncaptioned in the clipping) appears to show a structure with a smokestack, possibly an industrial or architectural scene.
The caption beneath the middle image states: “The show includes sixty master drawings by 54 different artists. In time, the works range from circa 1460 to the present.”
The clipping is mounted on aged, yellowed paper and affixed to the left page of an open book with a red spine. The right page of the book is blank. The newspaper text is inverted at the bottom — presumably because the clipping was pasted in upside down — and the article continues with unrelated news about Haiti, visible in partial, upside-down text at the very bottom.
Overall, the image captures a historical moment in art curation, documenting the public unveiling of a significant private collection through a preserved newspaper clipping.
The image appears to be a page from a book or magazine, containing a section titled "Baer Collection Gems." This section features three pieces of art or illustrations, each accompanied by a brief description.
The first image is a sketch of a religious scene featuring two figures, one seated and the other standing, with the seated figure holding a staff. The text below it mentions that this is Murillo's "St. Joseph and the Young Christ" and dates from the mid-1600s.
The second image is a landscape sketch, likely a view of a river or lake with trees and buildings in the distance. The text below it refers to this as "Pissarro's 'View of Varenne'."
The third image is a sketch of a building, possibly a structure with a thatched roof.
The page also includes a snippet from the Boston Sunday Globe from January 5, 1958, providing additional context about the Baer Collection and the Harvard Fogg Art Museum exhibition. The text at the bottom discusses the rainy season in Haiti and references United States offices overlooking the water.
This image is a clipping from the Boston Sunday Globe, dated January 5, 1958, featuring a section titled "Baer Collection Gems." The clipping is placed inside an open book with a red binding. The text and images are printed on a light-colored paper.
The clipping includes three illustrations:
The text explains that Harvard's Fogg Art Museum will be exhibiting part of a private collection, specifically drawings from the collection of Curtis O. Baer. The show includes sixty master drawings by fifty-four different artists, ranging in time from circa 1460 to the present. The clipping also mentions that the ground water level is approximately two feet below the walkway, suggesting some context about the location or condition of the museum.
A book with a few pages is open. The page on the right has the text "Baer Collection Gems" on top. Below it, there are three images, and the first one is of two people sitting. The other two images are of landscapes. The text is written in a foreign language. The page on the left is blank. The book has a brown border.
The image shows an open book with a page displaying a black-and-white image of two people sitting on the ground, possibly in a museum setting. The text above the image reads "Baer Collection Gems," indicating that the image is related to a collection of gems or valuable items. The text below the image provides information about an exhibition at Harvard's Fogg Art Museum, which features drawings from the collection of Curtis O. Baer, including works by Murillo dating from the mid-1600s. The image also includes a reference to Pissarro's "View of Varenne," which is part of a show that includes sixty master drawings by 54 different artists, ranging from circa 1460 to the present.
The image depicts an open book or catalog page titled "Baer Collection Gems." The page features three distinct illustrations, each accompanied by descriptive text.
Top Illustration:
Middle Illustration:
Bottom Illustration:
Textual Content:
Additional Details:
Overall, the image portrays a page from an art catalog or exhibition guide, highlighting notable drawings from the Baer Collection, with a focus on historical and artistic significance.
The image shows a page from an old book or magazine, featuring a newspaper clipping about the Baer Collection Gems.
The image depicts an open book with a page featuring a newspaper clipping titled "Baer Collection Gems." The clipping is divided into three sections, each showcasing a different artwork.
In summary, the image presents a newspaper clipping highlighting three artworks from the Baer Collection, which are part of an exhibition at Harvard's Fogg Art Museum. The clipping provides information about the artworks, the exhibition, and the newspaper itself.
The image presents a vintage newspaper clipping, titled "Baer Collection Gems," inserted between the pages of an open book. The clipping features three black-and-white sketches accompanied by descriptive text.
In summary, the image showcases a vintage newspaper clipping featuring three sketches from the Baer Collection, along with descriptive text providing context about the artworks and their exhibition at Harvard's Fogg Art Museum.
This image depicts a newspaper clipping featuring an advertisement for the "Baer Collection Gems" exhibition at Harvard's Fogg Art Museum. The clipping is placed on a page of a book, with the title "Baer Collection Gems" prominently displayed in bold black text at the top.
The advertisement showcases three images of artworks from the collection, each accompanied by a brief description. The first image features a drawing of two individuals, while the second depicts a landscape scene. The third image appears to be a still life or architectural rendering, although it is partially obscured by text.
The clipping provides details about the exhibition, including the date of January 11th and the fact that it will feature private collections never before made available to the public. Additionally, it mentions that the show includes sixty master drawings by fifty-four different artists, spanning from circa 1460 to the present.
Overall, the image suggests that the "Baer Collection Gems" exhibition is a significant event, showcasing a diverse range of artworks from various periods and styles.