Ctrl-C, Ctrl-V. Rinse, repeat.
ARCH.2003.35, Rendition: 805172
The image appears to be a clipping from a newspaper or magazine. It is titled "Harvard's Cows" in bold, large font at the top. The main article discusses the first anniversary of a new venture for the Robbins Print Collection, which contains 150,000 engravings, etchings, and lithographs. The collection is housed in the recently opened Music and Art Gallery in the main Robbins library. The article further elaborates on the Robbins Art fund, which provides for the periodic acquisition of new prints and the expenses associated with them. It also mentions contributions by Winfield Robbins, Misses Caira and Ida Robbins, who continued his philanthropy. The article credits Arlington with the opportunity to become a focal point for the enjoyment of visual arts west of Boston due to their generosity.
On the right side of the clipping, there is a smaller section with the text "Fogg" at the top, indicating a possible reference to the Fogg Art Museum. Below this heading, there is an image of a black-and-white painting or artwork. The text beneath the image mentions "Derflies" by Fernand Léger, referencing an exhibition. The overall layout suggests this clipping is from a cultural or art-focused publication.
This image shows a newspaper clipping with the headline "Harvard's Cows." The article discusses the Robbins Print Collection, which houses 150,000 engravings, etchings, and lithographs in the recently opened Music and Art Gallery in the main Robbins library. It mentions the first anniversary of a new venture for the collection and the administration of a small fund for enlarging the scope of art activities in Arlington. The article credits the original donor, Winfield Robbins, and the Misses Caira and Ida Robbins for their philanthropy, which has made Arlington a focal point for the enjoyment of the visual arts west of Boston. The Robbins Art fund provides for the periodic acquisition of new prints and the expenses entailed in their care.
The right side of the clipping has some text that is partially cut off and a small image that appears to be a black-and-white photograph or illustration, but it is too small and unclear to identify specifically. The clipping has some handwritten text at the top right corner that reads "Fogg."
A piece of newspaper is pinned to a wall. The newspaper is torn, and it is folded in the middle. The left side has a headline that reads "Harvard's" and some text below it. The right side has a headline that reads "Fogg Cows" and some text below it. There is a picture of an artwork on the right side. The artwork is in black and white.
A piece of paper that seems to be a newspaper is placed on a gray wall. The paper has a black border and is folded in the middle. It seems to be an article about the Robbins Print Collection, which houses 150,000 engravings, etchings, and lithographs in the Music and Art Library. The collection was donated by Winfield Robbins and his daughters, Ida Robbins, Misses Caira, and Ida. The article also mentions that the collection is the administrator of a small fund for enlarging the scope of art activities in Arlington.
The image shows a portion of a newspaper page with the headline "Harvard's Cows" prominently displayed at the top. The headline is stylized in bold, black typography, with the word "Cows" enclosed in parentheses. The page appears to be a vintage or historical newspaper clipping, with a slightly worn and aged appearance, suggesting it may be from an earlier time period.
Below the headline, the text discusses the Robbins Print Collection, marking its first anniversary in February. It mentions that the collection, housed in the recently opened Music and Art Gallery in the main Robbins library, contains 150,000 engravings, etchings, and lithographs. The text highlights the role of the original donor, Winfield Robbins, and his philanthropy in establishing the collection, which has become a focal point for the visual arts west of Boston. The Robbins Art Fund is also mentioned, providing resources for the periodic acquisition of new prints and covering associated expenses.
On the right side of the page, there is a small, dark rectangular image or photograph, likely a visual element accompanying the article. The surrounding text includes fragments of other articles or headlines, such as references to borrowing collections, libraries, and an exhibition titled "Derflies" by Fernand Lecent, scheduled for February.
The overall layout and design suggest this is a page from a newspaper or magazine, possibly from the early to mid-20th century, given the style of typography and the content discussing cultural and artistic initiatives. The handwritten note "Fogg" in the top right corner may indicate a personal annotation or categorization.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from Harvard's Cows, featuring an article about the Robbins Print Collection. The clipping is torn and has a handwritten note in the top-right corner that reads "Fogg."
Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the history and significance of the Robbins Print Collection, as well as the personal touch of the handwritten note.
The image shows a newspaper clipping with the headline "Harvard's Cows" and a photo of a framed piece of art. The clipping is yellowed and torn, with some text cut off at the edges.
Headline: The headline reads "Harvard's Cows" in large black letters, with the word "Cows" partially cut off.
Article: The article discusses the first anniversary of a new venture for the Robbins Print Collection, which houses its 150,000 engravings, etchings, and lithographs in the recently opened Music and Art Gallery in the main Robbins library. The collection is equally the administrator of a small fund for enlarging the scope of art activities in Arlington.
Photo: The photo shows a framed piece of art that appears to be a black-and-white print or drawing. The frame is rectangular and has a thin border around the artwork.
Background: The background of the image is a plain gray color, which suggests that the clipping was scanned or photographed against a neutral backdrop.
Overall, the image appears to be a vintage newspaper clipping from the 1960s or 1970s, featuring an article about the Robbins Print Collection and a photo of a piece of art from the collection.
The image shows a torn and aged newspaper clipping on a gray background. The clipping is titled "Harvard's Cows" in large black text, with the word "Fogg" handwritten above it in pencil. The article discusses the Robbins Print Collection, which is housed in the Robbins Library at Harvard University. The collection contains 150,000 engravings, etchings, and lithographs, and is administered by a small fund for enlarging the scope of art activities in Arlington.
The clipping is torn into several pieces, with some parts missing or damaged. A red stamp on the left side reads "ONE," while another on the right side reads "PAGE 6." The clipping appears to be from an old newspaper, possibly from the early 20th century. The background of the image is a plain gray color, which helps to highlight the aged and worn appearance of the clipping. Overall, the image suggests that the clipping is a historical artifact that has been preserved and is now being displayed or stored.
The image presents a newspaper clipping, with the title "Harvard's" visible at the top, although the rest of the title is cut off. The clipping appears to be from an article about Harvard University's art collection.
In summary, the image shows a newspaper clipping about Harvard University's art collection, specifically the Robbins Print Collection, which features 150,000 engravings, etchings, and lithographs. The clipping includes a small image of a framed piece of artwork and mentions the collection's location and administrators.
The image is of a newspaper clipping with the headline "Harvard's Cows." The article discusses the first anniversary of a new venture for the Robbins Print Collection, which is housed in the recently opened Music and Art Gallery in the main Robbins Library. The collection consists of 150,000 engravings, etchings, and lithographs.
The article mentions that the collection is administered by a small fund aimed at enlarging the scope of art activities in Arlington. The original donor of the prints is Winfield Robbins, and his philanthropy is continued by the Misses Caira and Ida Robbins. The Robbins Art Fund provides for the periodic acquisition of new prints and covers the expenses related to the collection.
Additionally, the article highlights an exhibition titled "Defiles" by Fernand Leger at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, which is arranged by the Local Contemporary Artists Group and will be on display through February.
There is also a small image of an artwork within the article, which appears to be a print or lithograph featuring a dark, abstract design. The newspaper clipping is marked with the number "F099" in the top right corner.