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ARCH.2003.34, Rendition: 806984
The image is a page from a publication, likely a magazine or a bulletin, featuring an article titled "Curator in Action." The article discusses the responsibilities and challenges faced by Agnes Mongan, who is the Curator of Drawings at the Fogg Art Museum. She is described as taking over the duties of John Coolidge, the Acting Director, during his sabbatical.
The article highlights several key aspects of Mongan's role:
The article emphasizes Mongan's dedication and the wide range of responsibilities she undertakes, noting that despite the heavy workload, she will not have additional time off for her efforts.
The image accompanying the article shows Agnes Mongan seated at a desk, engaged in her work, with a thoughtful expression on her face. The photograph is credited to W. M. Titus. The publication is identified as the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin," and the article appears in Volume 7, dated 1954-5.
The image displays a page from a publication, featuring a photograph of a woman identified as Agnes Mongan, who is described as the Curator of Drawings at the Fogg Museum. The photograph, taken by W. H. Tebay, shows her in her office, likely examining or working with art. The caption beneath the photograph reads, “Curator in Action – 25.”
The accompanying text provides additional context about Agnes Mongan. It mentions that she has recently returned from overseeing an exhibition of French drawings in Rotterdam and Paris. Despite her increased responsibilities, including temporarily acting as Director, she continues to engage in various scholarly and administrative tasks. These include teaching, supervising research, and organizing exhibitions. She is praised for her ability to attract important loans for the museum, and the text notes her upcoming efforts to raise funds for future acquisitions. The article also highlights her recent successful acquisition trips to France and Italy, some of which are already on display at the Fogg Museum. The text is concluded with a note indicating that this information is from the March 1959 issue of the Harvard Alumni Bulletin.
The image is a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, specifically from March 1959. It features a black-and-white photograph of Agnes Mongan, the Curator of Drawings at the Fogg Museum.
The text accompanying the photograph describes her role and responsibilities. Agnes Mongan has taken on the position of Acting Director. The article highlights her dedication to her work and her efforts to engage with students and faculty. She is noted for her expertise in attributing hundreds of drawings and paintings submitted by Friends and future patrons of the Fogg Museum. Mongan is also praised for her ability to attract important donations, a quality that adds to the museum's rich collection.
She is mentioned as a person who has an exceptional knack for understanding and communicating about art, which is evident from her recent travels to France and Italy, where she has found items that are now part of the museum's exhibitions.
The text also touches on her teaching aspect, explaining that she is involved in discussions with students about original drawings from the museum's collection, which is a teaching device unique to the Fogg. Additionally, it notes that her skill as a curator and lecturer is complemented by her rare ability to attract impressive private collections. The article concludes with a mention of her recent successful exhibitions and her ongoing contributions to the museum.
The image is a newspaper clipping from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, dated March 1959. It features a photograph and an article titled "Curator in Action—25".
The photograph shows an elderly woman, Agnes Mongan, seated at a desk, engaged in what appears to be curatorial work, possibly examining documents or artworks. She is depicted in a thoughtful pose, with a hand resting on her chin.
The accompanying text describes Agnes Mongan's role and responsibilities as the Acting Director of the Fogg Museum, succeeding John Coolidge. The article highlights her recent activities, including overseeing an exhibition of French drawings from various collections in Rotterdam and Paris. Despite her new role, Mongan continues to manage her primary responsibilities, such as attributing drawings and paintings and organizing seminars for students. The text also mentions her ability to attract important finds for the museum, including her recent acquisitions from France and Italy, which are already on display. The article concludes by noting her skill and the continued success of her work in both traditional and modern fields.
The image is a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, dated March 1959. It features a photograph of Agnes Mongan, who is identified as the Curator of Drawings at the Fogg Museum. The article accompanying the photograph is titled "Curator in Action—25."
In the article, it is mentioned that Agnes Mongan has recently taken on the role of Acting Director at the Fogg Museum, succeeding John Coolidge. The text explains that she has taken on this responsibility with a sense of duty and regret, as she will not have time for her usual activities such as conducting seminars or participating in research. However, she will still be involved in teaching and will continue to oversee the attribution of drawings and paintings submitted by friends and future Fellows.
The article highlights her commitment to the museum, mentioning her role in discussions with students about original drawings and her ability to impart knowledge and wisdom. It also notes her skill as an educator and her rare ability to attract important loans for exhibitions, which remains an area of her expertise. The article concludes by mentioning her recent travels to France and Italy and the successful exhibitions of her findings at the Fogg Museum, indicating her continued success in both old and modern fields.
The image shows a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, dated January 27, 1962. The page features an article titled "Curator in Action," accompanied by a photograph of Agnes Mongan, who was the Curator of Drawings at the Fogg Museum.
In the photograph, Agnes Mongan is depicted sitting at a desk, holding her hand to her face in a thoughtful pose. The desk is cluttered with papers, books, and a few art objects.
The article discusses Mongan's recent appointment as Acting Director of the Fogg Museum following the sabbatical of John Coolidge. Mongan faces the challenge of managing the museum while continuing her scholarly work and teaching. Specifically, she needs to prepare an exhibition of French drawings borrowed from various American and European collections.
The article highlights Mongan’s plan to involve students in her research and the importance of the museum’s collection for teaching purposes. It also notes her intention to maintain the high standards of the museum’s exhibition program, even amidst increased responsibilities. The text underscores her expertise and dedication, mentioning her recent research trips to France and Italy, which have been fruitful for both her and the Fogg Museum.
The image shows a vintage magazine or newspaper clipping affixed to a page in what appears to be a scrapbook or archival book. The clipping includes a black-and-white photograph of a woman sitting at a desk, engaged in work. The woman is partially obscured in the image. She has light-colored, curly hair and is wearing a jacket and a necklace. On the desk, there are papers and other materials.
Below the photograph is a block of text under the heading "CURATOR IN ACTION—25." The text describes Agnes Mongan, a Curator of Drawings in the Fogg Museum, who has assumed the role of Acting Director during John Coolidge's sabbatical. It details her responsibilities, interests, and achievements related to the museum and her work. The source of the clipping is noted as "Harvard Alumni Bulletin," dated March 7, 1959, written at the bottom of the clipping.
The image depicts a black and white photograph printed on a page, which appears to be part of a publication or a book. The photograph shows an individual sitting at a desk with papers and books spread out in front of them, engaged in what looks like research or study. The person seems to be using a magnifying glass to closely examine a document. Below the photograph, there is a heading that reads "CURATOR IN ACTION—25" followed by a detailed text passage detailing the professional activities and responsibilities related to curating, which involves handling a collection of art. The page also features a date and a source credit at the bottom, indicating that it might be from the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin" and dated March 4th, with the last two digits of the year not visible. There is a handwritten notation at the bottom right corner that says "1957," which could possibly indicate the year the image was taken or the article was published.
The image shows a page from a publication titled Harvard Alumni Bulletin, dated March 1959. The page features a black-and-white photograph of a woman seated at a desk, engaged in work. She appears to be focused, with her hand resting on a document or piece of paper, suggesting she is in the midst of professional activity. The woman is dressed in a formal, mid-20th-century style, wearing a patterned suit and a pearl necklace.
Below the photograph, there is a caption that reads "CURATOR IN ACTION—25", indicating that the image highlights the work of a curator. The accompanying text discusses Agnes Mongan, Curator of Drawings at the Fogg Art Museum. The article describes her responsibilities, including managing the museum's collection, conducting seminars, and participating in research. It emphasizes her role in teaching students, curating exhibitions, and fostering interest in the museum's collections, particularly French drawings and paintings. The text also notes her travels to France and Italy to acquire new works for the museum.
The page has a warm, sepia-toned background, typical of vintage publications, and the photograph and text are centered on the page, creating a balanced and formal layout. The overall design and content suggest the publication is an article or feature highlighting the professional achievements and contributions of Agnes Mongan in the field of art curation.
The image shows a page from a magazine. On the right side of the page, there is a black-and-white photo of a woman. She is sitting at a desk, wearing a dress and a necklace. She has short, curly hair. In front of her is a desk with papers and a pen. The photo is labeled "Curator in Action-25." On the left side of the page, there is a text that describes the woman's role as a curator and her responsibilities.