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ARCH.2003.34, Rendition: 807051
This image displays an open scrapbook or archive album, with two newspaper clippings mounted on dark, textured pages.
The clipping on the left, dated November 29, 1959, is from the Sunday Sun in Lowell, Mass. (New England News Agency). It features a large headline: “Modigliani at Fogg Museum of Harvard”, written by Parker Leighton. The article discusses an exhibition of 32 drawings by Amedeo Modigliani and Léon Brillouin at the Fogg Art Museum, acquired from Madame Stella Brillouin in 1940. A prominent black-and-white reproduction of Modigliani’s artwork, titled “Head of a Man (Le Gendarme?)” (dated about 1915), is included in the article. The text details Modigliani’s background, artistic style, and the significance of the collection.
The clipping on the right, dated November 17, 1959, is from the Toledo, O. Times (Ohio News Bureau Co.). It announces an exhibition opening at the Toledo Museum of Art featuring 100 old master drawings from the private collection of Sir Bruce Ingram of London, curated by Agnes Mongan, assistant director and curator of drawings at Harvard University’s Fogg Museum. The article notes this is the first time these drawings are being shown in America and will continue through December 29.
Both clippings are affixed to the pages with tape or glue, and faint handwritten notes (“Anne B.” on the left clipping and “RNXe” on the right) are visible, suggesting personal annotations or cataloging. The overall presentation suggests a curated collection documenting art exhibitions from 1959, with a particular focus on Modigliani and museum activities linked to Harvard.
The image displays a collection of newspaper clippings and annotations, likely from a scrapbook or a collection of historical documents. The pages are primarily black and white, and the content pertains to art exhibitions and discussions about artists, with a specific focus on the works of Amedeo Modigliani.
This scrapbook page serves as a historical record of art exhibitions and discussions, capturing the cultural and academic interest in 20th-century art during that period.
This image shows a scrapbook page featuring two newspaper clippings from the late 1950s.
The left clipping is from the "Sunday Sun LOWELL, Mass. Independent" dated November 29, 1959. The article is titled "Modigliani at Fogg Museum of Harvard" and is written by Parker Leighton. It discusses an exhibition of Amedeo Modigliani's drawings at the Fogg Museum of Harvard University. The article provides details about the museum, its collections, and the current exhibition of Modigliani's works. There is also a photograph of a Modigliani drawing titled "Head of a Man (Le Gendarme?)" dated about 1915. The drawing features a bald man with a prominent nose and closed eyes.
The right clipping is from the "OHIO NEWS BUREAU CO. Cleveland 15, Ohio" dated November 17, 1959. The article is titled "Fogg Museum Aid Will Talk At Reception" and mentions Agnes Mongan, who will discuss the 17th Century Dutch and Flemish drawings on exhibit at the Toledo Museum of Art. The article provides information about the exhibition, the collection of drawings, and the artists featured.
Both clippings are pasted on a dark gray background, and there are some handwritten notes on the clippings. The overall appearance suggests that these clippings were collected and saved as part of a personal or institutional archive.
The image shows a page from a newspaper with a black and white photograph of Amedeo Modigliani's Head of a Man (Le Gendarme) dated about 1915. The photograph is surrounded by text, which includes the title of the article, "Inside Art Modigliani at Fogg Museum of Harvard," and the author's name, Parker Leighton. The article discusses the Fogg Museum of Harvard University, its collections, and the exhibition of Modigliani's work. The text also mentions the artist's life and career, including his early work as a sculptor and his move to Paris, where he became friends with other artists and began painting in a personal style. The article highlights the significance of Modigliani's work and its impact on the art world.
The image shows a page from a scrapbook containing various clippings from newspapers and magazines. The page is divided into sections with different texts and images. The top left section features a clipping from the Lowell Sun, dated November 29, 1959, with the headline "Modigliani at Fogg Museum of Harvard" and an accompanying image of a Modigliani drawing. The top right section has a clipping from the Ohio News Bureau Co., dated November 17, 1959, with the headline "Fogg Museum Aid Will Talk At Reception" and a mention of Agnes Mongan. The bottom left section has a clipping from the Toledo Times, also dated November 17, 1959, with the headline "Modigliani at Fogg Museum of Harvard" and a brief description of the exhibition. The bottom right section has a clipping from the Cambridge Independent, dated November 17, 1959, with the headline "Modigliani at Fogg Museum of Harvard" and a brief description of the artist's life and work.
The image shows a page from a scrapbook or archive that contains clippings of newspaper articles and photographs related to art exhibitions. The layout is organized, with multiple clippings and annotations visible.
Newspaper Clippings:
Photograph:
Annotations:
Textual Content:
Design and Layout:
The page serves as a historical record of art exhibitions and museum activities, specifically focusing on Amedeo Modigliani's work at the Fogg Museum of Harvard. The inclusion of handwritten notes suggests that the page may have been part of a personal or institutional collection, possibly for research, documentation, or exhibition planning purposes. The combination of photographs, articles, and annotations reflects a curated approach to preserving and analyzing art history.
This image shows a scrapbook-style page featuring clippings from newspapers. The prominent article in the center, titled "Modigliani at Fogg Museum of Harvard", discusses an exhibition at the Fogg Museum, highlighting Modigliani's artwork, specifically the painting titled Head of a Man. The article delves into the artist's legacy and significance, including a brief biography and an analysis of his style. The accompanying image within the article shows a simplified portrait drawing characteristic of Modigliani's work.
On the right-hand side, another smaller clipping from the Toledo Times (dated November 17, 1959) mentions Agnes Mongan, an expert discussing Flemish, Dutch, and other European drawings at Harvard's Fogg Museum. At the top left is a date-stamped slip from the Sunday Sun, dated November 29, 1959, from Lowell, Massachusetts, aligning with the larger clipping's publication origin.
All elements are neatly arranged against a dark background, likely part of a personal or institutional archival collection.
The image features two newspaper clippings, each mounted on a black background page, likely within a scrapbook or collector's album. Both clippings relate to art exhibitions at the Fogg Museum of Harvard University.
On the left, there is a larger article from "Inside Art" discussing the exhibition "Modigliani at Fogg Museum of Harvard" by Parker Lesley. The article appears to be quite extensive and includes a circular cut-out where an image or photograph was probably displayed. Various parts of the text are visible, referencing art pieces and the museum's efforts in showcasing Modigliani's work. The circular cut-out interrupts the text flow, but it's possible to gather that the exhibition features drawings and sculptures by Modigliani and potentially other artists.
On the top left of this larger clipping, a small portion of another paper or article is visible, containing the date "NOV 29 1959" and written text, possibly someone's name.
To the right, a smaller newspaper clipping from the "Ohio News Bureau Co." dated "Nov 17, 1959," details an event also at the Fogg Museum where Agnes Mongan, a distinguished figure associated with Harvard's art community, was set to speak at a reception. The reception would address a collection of drawings, works by artists like Rembrandt and Rubens, among others. This article is more complete and does not have any parts cut out.
Both articles indicate their historical relevance to art exhibitions and discussions that appear to have taken place in 1959.
The image shows a scrapbook or album page with three newspaper clippings attached to it. The main, largest clipping is titled "Modigliani at Fogg Museum of Harvard" and is an article by Parker Leighton. It discusses an exhibition of Modigliani's works, including a photograph of one of his paintings titled "Head of a Man (Le Gendarme?)" dated about 1915 from the collection of Stefa and Leon Brillouin at the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University. The article details Modigliani's life, style, and significance in art.
The two smaller clippings are positioned above the main article, one on the left and one on the right. The clipping on the left is from the "Sunday Sun" in Lowell, Massachusetts, dated Nov 29, 1959. The clipping on the right is from the "Toledo, O. Times," dated Nov 17, 1959, and is a brief note about Agnes Monaghan discussing the 17th Century Dutch and Flemish drawings on exhibit at the Toledo Museum of Art.
Both smaller clippings have handwritten notes with the name "Anne Scott" and some additional markings in blue and red ink. The page itself is black, serving as a background to these yellowed newspaper clippings, indicating they are historical items collected and preserved in the scrapbook.
The image shows a black scrapbook page with two vintage newspaper clippings affixed to it.
Left clipping: A large newspaper article titled “Inside Art Modigliani at Fogg Museum of Harvard” by Parker Leighton. It includes a black-and-white reproduction of a Modigliani-style portrait (a simple, stylized face) and text about the Fogg Art Museum exhibition. The header indicates a New England News Bureau/agency source and a date around late November 1959.
Right clipping: A narrower clipping from the Ohio News Bureau (Toledo, Ohio) dated November 17, 1959, about a reception related to the Fogg Museum event, including a note that Agnes Monagan of Cambridge, Mass. will discuss the 17th exhibition.
Overall, the page preserves two mid-20th-century press items about Modigliani and the Fogg Museum exhibition, mounted on a dark background.