Archives Scrapbooks

This image shows a collection of newspaper clippings and cutouts meticulously arranged and mounted on a dark, textured background, likely cardboard or mat board, framed by a black border on the right and bottom.

The collection is an obituary tribute to Chandler R. Post, a Harvard Professor Emeritus and a renowned expert in Fine Arts, specifically in the history of Spanish painting and sculpture. The articles are in both Spanish and English, reflecting his international scholarly reputation.

Key Articles and Their Content:

1. Top Left - "EL PROFESOR POST" (Barcelona, Destino, 14 Noviembre 1959):

   • Written by José Gudiol.
   • Announces the death of Professor Chandler Ralston Post.
   • Highlights his immense contribution to the study of Spanish art, describing his work as fundamental for understanding Spanish paintings, especially from the 17th and 18th centuries.
   • Mentions his major work, The History of Spanish Painting, and his role as a professor at Harvard University.
   • Notes that he was working on the 13th volume at the time of his death at age 77.
   • Includes a small, black-and-white portrait photograph of Post, a man with a serious expression, wearing glasses and a suit.

2. Top Right - "CHANDLER R. POST, FINE ARTS EXPERT" (Cambridge, Mass., The New York Times):

   • A condensed obituary.
   • Confirms his death on November 10, 1959, at age 77.
   • States he was an "Authority on Spain's Painting and Sculpture."
   • Mentions his position as Harvard Professor Emeritus and his work on The History of Spanish Painting.
   • Notes he received the Encomienda de Isabel la Católica (a Spanish honor) for his work in Spanish art.

3. Bottom Left - "Road to Fame" (St. Cloud, Minn., Times, Dec 2, 1959):

   • A short, poignant piece.
   • Begins with the question, "Do you want to become lastingly famous?"
   • States there is "only one way: to make yourself master of some worthwhile subject and then write about it."
   • Uses Chandler R. Post's achievement as a prime example: his History of Spanish Painting, which "will endure for a long time."

4. Bottom Right - "How To Be Famous" (Riverside, Press, Dec 3, 1959):

   • Appears to be a slightly longer version of the St. Cloud Times article, possibly from a different source, though the headline and content are nearly identical.
   • Reinforces the idea that lasting fame comes from mastery and publication.
   • Reiterates that Post's work on the 12 published volumes covering the 16th century will "endure for a long time."

Overall Presentation:

• The clippings are arranged to create a coherent memorial.
• There are handwritten annotations in cursive ink:
  • On the St. Cloud Times clipping: "Barrie Walcott" is written above the title.
  • On the Riverside Press clipping: "N.J. Post" is written as if the author of the piece, though this is likely a note from the collector.
• The overall tone of the collection is one of scholarly respect and admiration for Post's life work, emphasizing his legacy as an author whose research and publications are expected to outlast his own life.

In essence, this image is a curated archive piece, preserving newspaper obituaries and commentaries that celebrate the life, career, and lasting scholarly impact of Chandler R. Post.

The image appears to be a collection of newspaper clippings and articles, likely saved in a scrapbook or剪贴簿. The content is related to a person named Chandler R. Post, who was an expert in Spanish painting and sculpture. The clippings are from various sources, including "La Vanguardia," "The New York Times," and "The Times of St. Cloud, Minnesota." These articles discuss Post's work, his contributions to the field of art history, and his death. The articles mention his work on the "History of Spanish Painting" and his role as a professor at Harvard University. The scrapbook also includes a photograph of Post, which is attached to the clippings.

This image is a scanned page from a scrapbook or collection of newspaper clippings. The page is divided into several sections, each containing different articles or notes. Here is a detailed description of each section:

1. Top Left Section:

   • Headline: "EL PROFESOR POST" by Jose Gudiol.
   • The article is from "Barcelona Destino" dated 14 November 1959.
   • It contains a black-and-white photograph of a man in a suit and tie.
   • The text is in Spanish and discusses the work and legacy of Chandler Rathfon Post, an eminent Hispanist and author of "History of Spanish Painting."

2. Top Right Section:

   • Headline: "CHANDLER R. POST, FINE ARTS EXPERT."
   • The article is from "The New York Times" dated November 3, 1959.
   • It announces the death of Chandler R. Post, a retired Harvard University authority on Spanish painting and sculpture.
   • The text mentions his work on the "History of Spanish Painting" and his contributions to the field of fine arts.

3. Bottom Left Section:

   • Headline: "Road to Fame."
   • The article is from "St. Cloud, Minn. Times" dated December 22, 1959.
   • It discusses the concept of lasting fame and uses Chandler R. Post as an example of someone who dedicated his life to mastering a subject and writing about it comprehensively.

4. Bottom Right Section:

   • Headline: "How To Be Famous."
   • The article is from "Riverside, N.J. Press" dated December 3, 1959.
   • It is almost identical to the "Road to Fame" article from the St. Cloud Times, discussing the same concept of lasting fame and using Chandler R. Post as an example.

The layout of the page suggests that it is part of a memorial or tribute to Chandler R. Post, compiling various newspaper articles and notes that highlight his contributions to the study of Spanish painting and his legacy in the field of fine arts. The articles are neatly arranged and glued onto the page, indicating a careful and deliberate effort to preserve these pieces of information.

The image shows a scrapbook page with various clippings, notes, and photographs. The page is predominantly black and white, with a few color elements. The clippings include articles, photographs, and handwritten notes.

At the top of the page, there is a photograph of a man, presumably Chandler R. Post, dressed in formal attire, with a mustache and glasses. Below the photograph, there is a headline that reads "CHANDLER R. POST, FINE ARTS EXPERT," followed by a brief biography of Chandler R. Post.

To the right of the photograph, there is a clipping from a newspaper article titled "El Profesor Post," written in Spanish. The article appears to be about Chandler R. Post's work and contributions to the field of fine arts.

Below the photograph and the biography, there are several handwritten notes and clippings. One note reads "Road to Fame," and another reads "How To Be Famous." These notes seem to be related to the theme of achieving fame and recognition in one's field.

There are also several clippings from newspapers and magazines, including articles about Chandler R. Post's work and contributions to the field of fine arts. One clipping reads "Harvard Professor Emeritus Dead-Authority on Spanish Painting and Sculpture," and another reads "Chandler R. Post, Fine Arts Expert."

The page appears to be a collection of materials related to Chandler R. Post's life and work, with a focus on his contributions to the field of fine arts and his journey to fame and recognition.

The image appears to be a scrapbook or collection of newspaper clippings and articles related to the life and work of Chandler R. Post, a Harvard professor and authority on Spanish painting and sculpture.

The image shows several clippings:

• An article from the Barcelona newspaper "El Destino" dated November 14, 1957, titled "El Profesor Post" about Chandler R. Post. It mentions his death and his work on the 13-volume "History of Spanish Painting."

• An article from the Harvard University Gazette dated December 2, 1959, titled "Road to Fame" about Chandler R. Post. It discusses how he achieved fame by writing the "History of Spanish Painting."

• A clipping from the Riverside, New Jersey newspaper dated December 3, 1959, titled "How To Be Famous." It mentions that one way to achieve lasting fame is to become a master of a worthwhile subject and write about it.

• An obituary for Chandler R. Post from the New York Times dated November 2, 1959. It provides details about his life, career, and achievements.

• A clipping from the St. Cloud, Minnesota newspaper dated December 2, 1959, mentioning Chandler R. Post's death and his work on the "History of Spanish Painting."

The image shows that Chandler R. Post was a renowned art historian who achieved fame through his extensive work on the history of Spanish painting and sculpture, culminating in his 13-volume "History of Spanish Painting."

The image shows an open book with three visible pages, each containing text and some graphical elements. Here is a detailed description:

Left Page:

• Headline: "EL PROFESOR POST" (The Professor Post)
• Subtitle: "por JOSÉ GUDIOL" (by José Guidiol)
• Content: The text is in Spanish and appears to be an article or essay about Chandler R. Post, a notable figure in the field of art history. The article discusses his contributions, including his work on Spanish painting and sculpture, his academic career, and his legacy. There is a black-and-white photograph of a man, presumably Chandler R. Post, positioned near the top of the page. The article also references his publications, such as The History of Spanish Painting, and highlights his influence on the study of Spanish art.

Middle Page:

• Headline: "Road to Fame"
• Content: This page contains a short excerpt or advertisement discussing the path to becoming famous. The text is in English and seems to be promoting a book or concept titled How To Be Famous. It emphasizes the idea that achieving lasting fame is a challenging but attainable goal, encouraging readers to make themselves the subject of their own story. The page includes a handwritten note at the bottom that reads:
  • "ST. CLOUD, MINN. DEC 22 1959"
  • "Road to Fame"
  • A signature or name: "Anne Maylett"

Right Page:

• Headline: "How To Be Famous"
• Content: This page continues the theme from the middle page, elaborating on the concept of achieving fame. The text is in English and discusses the idea of making oneself the subject of one's own story, referencing the work of Chandler R. Post, particularly his book The History of Spanish Painting. The page includes a handwritten note at the bottom that reads:
  • "RIVERSIDE, N.J. DEC 3 1959"
  • "How To Be Famous"
  • A signature or name: "Anne Hart"

Overall Layout and Design:

• The book appears to be a collection of articles or essays, possibly from a magazine or journal, given the structured layout and the inclusion of dates and signatures.
• The left page is more formal and academic, focusing on art history, while the middle and right pages have a more promotional or motivational tone, discussing fame and self-promotion.
• The handwritten notes on the middle and right pages suggest that the book may have been annotated or marked by someone, possibly for personal reference or study.

Visual Elements:

• The photograph on the left page is the most prominent visual element, depicting a man who is likely Chandler R. Post.
• The handwritten notes add a personal touch, indicating that the book has been used or reviewed by someone.

In summary, the image depicts a book containing a mix of academic content about Chandler R. Post and promotional material about achieving fame, with handwritten annotations suggesting active engagement with the text.

This image contains a scrapbook page with multiple newspaper clippings arranged neatly. The clippings primarily discuss the life, academic achievements, and expertise of Professor Chandler R. Post, particularly in the field of Spanish art and fine arts.

1. Top left clipping: Written in Spanish, titled "El Profesor Post," it includes a photograph (face blurred) and outlines contributions of Professor Chandler R. Post to art history, acknowledging his prominence and scholarship.

2. Top right clipping: Titled "Chandler R. Post, Fine Arts Expert," it describes the professor's career, his position at Harvard, and his extensive work in Spanish art and sculpture.

3. Lower half clippings:

   • One titled "Road to Fame" discusses how dedication to mastering a subject and presenting quality work, exemplified by Professor Post, can grant lasting fame.
   • A similar article titled "How to Be Famous" echoes the message of acquiring expertise and producing timeless work for enduring recognition.

The text is typewritten or printed, showcasing tributes to his life and work. The clippings reflect different publication styles, focusing on academia, legacy, and accomplishments in studying Spanish art.

A scrapbook page filled with old newspaper clippings about a man nicknamed “El Profesor Post.” The clippings are in Spanish and English and are arranged in a grid on a dark page.

• Top left: a large Spanish article with the headline “El Profesor Post,” including a small portrait of a man (face blurred).
• Top right: an English column about “Chandler R. Post, Fine Arts Expert” with short biographical notes.
• Center bottom: two small clippings from American papers titled “Road to Fame” and “How to Be Famous,” both discussing ways to become famous.
• A few more small blocks of text fill the middle and lower areas, all aged, yellowed, and torn at the edges, giving the page a vintage, press-clipping look.

This image shows a collage of newspaper clippings and articles. The central and largest article is a Spanish piece, titled "EL PROFESOR POST," by José Guidol, dated November 1959, and contains a photograph with a redacted section. Unfortunately, the details of the photograph are not accessible for description. The left margin of the central clipping features dates alongside the edges, ranging from Nov 2, 1920, to May 1949.

To the right of the image, there are two English articles, both about Chandler R. Post, described as a "Fine Arts Expert" and Harvard Professor Emeritus. The first article, from The Times, dated December 2, 1959, features a headline "Road to Fame," discussing Post's accomplishment as an art historian while working on his book "The History of Spanish Painting." The second article, from Riverside, N.J., dated December 3, 1959, has a similar theme, titled "How To Be Famous."

In the bottom center, a smaller Spanish article, partially cut off, is visible, also referencing a date in November 1959. There is handwriting on the paper clippings, with names and dates, which suggest personal annotations by the individual who assembled this collage. The background against which the clippings are placed appears to be a fabric-like texture, with the edge of a book or binder visible on the right side, indicating that these articles may have been pasted onto a scrapbook or some kind of collection.

The entire assortment gives a strong impression of being a curated set of references to Chandler R. Post's work and legacy, possibly collected by a scholar, student, or enthusiast with a keen interest in his academic contributions.

The image shows a scrapbook page with several newspaper clippings pasted onto it. The clippings are mostly obituaries, tributes, or articles about Chandler R. Post, a Harvard professor and expert in Spanish art history.

• The largest clipping on the left is written in Spanish and titled "EL PROFESOR POST" by José Gudiol. It talks about the contributions and achievements of Chandler R. Post in the field of Spanish painting, his research, and impact on art history.

• The clipping in the top center is a short obituary titled "CHANDLER R. POST, FINE ARTS EXPERT," mentioning his roles as Harvard Professor Emeritus and authority on Spanish painting and sculpture, as well as some details about his life and death.

• The clipping in the bottom center from the ST. CLOUD, MINN. TIMES dated DEC 22 1959, titled "Road to Fame," discusses the achievements of Prof. Chandler R. Post, especially regarding his work on the history of Spanish painting.

• The clipping on the bottom right from RIVERSIDE, N.J., dated DEC 3 1959, titled "How To Be Famous," is similar in content to the "Road to Fame" article, highlighting Post's scholarly contributions and his dedication to Spanish art history.

All these clippings collectively honor Chandler R. Post's legacy and scholarship in the art world, focusing on his extensive work on Spanish painters such as Velázquez, Murillo, and Goya.