Archives Scrapbooks

This image shows an open page from a scrapbook, featuring two newspaper clippings and a small museum logo, all related to an art exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum.

Top Clipping (from ‘Harvard Today’, October 1971):

• Headline & Date: “Harvard Today 7” with a handwritten “Oct 1971” note.
• Content: An announcement about an upcoming exhibition of 104 objects from the collection of Joseph Pulitzer Jr. ‘36 of St. Louis. The show will open at the Fogg Art Museum on November 13.
• Illustrations: The clipping contains three black-and-white photos of artworks:
  1. Vuillard’s Portrait of Mme. Hessel (a seated woman in a white dress and large hat).
  2. Mallol’s Venus (a standing female nude sculpture).
  3. Giacometti’s Portrait of David Sylvester (a seated man).
• Caption: Notes that the exhibition will include only items acquired after 1957 and quotes art critics calling the collection “one of America’s most distinguished.”

Bottom Clipping (from ‘Harvard University Gazette’, November 12, 1971):

• Date: Handwritten vertically on the left: “Harvard University Gazette Nov 12, ‘71”.
• Content: Reports that objects from Joseph Pulitzer Jr.’s collection have begun arriving at the Fogg for the major exhibit. It specifically mentions a large 10-by-20-foot acrylic on canvas titled Hiraglia II by Frank Stella.
• Illustration: A large black-and-white photo shows two silhouetted figures in front of the enormous, circular, target-like painting by Stella. One figure (identified in the text as Daniel Robbins, Director of the Fogg) is gesturing towards the artwork while explaining it to a visitor.
• Caption: Elaborates that the collection includes over 250 European and American paintings, drawings, sculpture, and prints, but the exhibit will only show items acquired after 1958. It also notes this was the last occasion Mr. Pulitzer loaned his collection to the Fogg, and the show opens Monday.

Bottom Left Corner:

• A small, rectangular piece of paper featuring the printed coat of arms or crest of the “Fogg Art Museum.”

Overall Context:

The scrapbook page documents the arrival and upcoming exhibition of the Joseph Pulitzer Jr. collection at the Fogg Art Museum in late 1971. The clippings are newspaper articles providing details about the exhibit’s contents, opening date, and key artworks, particularly highlighting Frank Stella’s large-scale painting. The addition of the museum’s logo reinforces the institutional context of the event. The items are affixed to a plain brown paper page, typical of a personal or institutional scrapbook.

The image is a collage of newspaper clippings and a coat of arms, all pasted onto a light brown cover, possibly part of a scrapbook or a collection of historical documents.

• Top Section:

  • There are three black-and-white photographs of artwork, each accompanied by text:
    • The first photo on the left appears to be a portrait of a seated figure.
    • The second photo in the center shows a bronze statue of a nude figure.
    • The third photo on the right is a sketch of a seated figure.
  • The text below these images is from "Harvard Today" dated October 1971, discussing an exhibition of 19th and 20th-century art from the collection of Joseph Pulitzer Jr. at the Fogg Art Museum.

• Middle Section:

  • A large black-and-white photograph shows two people, possibly children, interacting with a large abstract painting titled "Hiragla II" by Frank Stella.
  • The caption below this image is from the "Harvard University Gazette" dated November 12, 1971. It describes how objects from the collection of Joseph Pulitzer Jr. have arrived at the Fogg Art Museum, one of which is the mentioned painting.
  • The text mentions Daniel Robbins, who is explaining the painting to a visitor.

• Bottom Section:

  • A small section at the bottom features the coat of arms of the Fogg Art Museum. This is likely a decorative element to highlight the institution mentioned in the articles.

The overall content of the image revolves around the Fogg Art Museum, an exhibition of art, and the donation of a significant collection by Joseph Pulitzer Jr.

This image is a page from a scrapbook or archive, featuring various clippings, photographs, and text related to an art exhibition. Here is a detailed description:

1. Top Section:

   • There is a clipping from a publication titled "Harvard Today 7" dated "Oct 1971".
   • The clipping includes three black-and-white images:
     • On the left, a painting of a woman wearing a hat and a light-colored dress, standing near a door.
     • In the middle, a statue of a nude female figure.
     • On the right, a sketch or drawing of a seated man.
   • Below the images, there is text describing an exhibition of masterpieces from the 19th and 20th centuries from the collection of Joseph Pulitzer Jr. '36 of St. Louis. The exhibition is set to open at the Fogg Art Museum on November 15. The text mentions three of the 104 objects to be shown: Vuillard's Portrait of Mrs. Hessel, Maillol's Venus, and Giacometti's Portrait of David Sylvester.

2. Middle Section:

   • There is a larger black-and-white photograph showing a large geometric abstract painting being explained by a man to a visitor. The painting is titled "Hiragla II" by Frank Stella.
   • The text below the photograph describes the arrival of objects from the collection of Joseph Pulitzer Jr. '36 at the Fogg for a major exhibit. The text mentions that the present exhibit includes only items acquired after 1958 and includes more than 250 objects. The show is set to open on Monday.

3. Bottom Section:

   • There is a small black-and-white image of a coat of arms or emblem with the text "Fogg Art Museum" below it.

The overall theme of the page is the announcement and promotion of an art exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum, featuring works from the collection of Joseph Pulitzer Jr. The clippings and images provide a visual and textual overview of the exhibition's content and significance.

The image is a photograph of an open scrapbook page, dated October 1971, with various newspaper clippings and photographs pasted on it. The scrapbook page is old, with a brownish tint and some signs of wear and tear. The clippings are from different newspapers and magazines, as indicated by the varied fonts and styles.

At the top of the page, there is a clipping from "Harvard Today" dated October 1971, featuring three small black-and-white photographs. The first photograph shows a man standing in front of a door, the second is a statue of a woman, and the third depicts a man sitting with a beard. The accompanying text mentions an exhibition of 19th and 20th-century art from the collection of Joseph Pulitzer Jr., which will open at the Fogg Art Museum on November 15, 1971.

Below this clipping, there is a larger photograph showing a circular, spiral-like structure with two people standing near it. The text next to this image explains that objects from Joseph Pulitzer Jr.'s collection will be on display at the Fogg Museum, including a ten-by-twenty-foot acrylic on canvas by Frank Stella.

On the bottom left of the page, there is a smaller clipping with a coat of arms and the text "Fogg Art Museum." This clipping likely serves as an identifier or a seal of authenticity for the museum.

The scrapbook page appears to document the arrival and exhibition of Joseph Pulitzer Jr.'s art collection at the Fogg Art Museum in 1971, highlighting the significance of the collection and the featured artists.

The image shows an open book with several pages displaying articles and photographs. The first page has a headline "Oct 1971 Harvard Today 7" and three black-and-white photographs of sculptures and portraits. The next page has a photograph of a large circular artwork with people interacting with it. The following pages have articles about art exhibitions and collections, including pieces from the Fogg Art Museum and the Joseph Pulitzer Jr. collection. The images and text provide information about the art pieces, their origins, and their display at various locations.

The image depicts a page from a scrapbook or archive, featuring a collection of clippings and photographs related to art exhibitions and museum events. The layout includes several elements:

Top Section:

• Date and Source: The top right corner shows "Oct 1971" and "Harvard Today 7," indicating the clipping is from the Harvard Today publication dated October 1971.
• Caption and Images: The main text discusses an art exhibit at the Fogg Art Museum, highlighting masterpieces from the 19th and 20th centuries from the collection of Joseph Pulitzer Jr. The caption mentions that the exhibit will feature 36 items, including works such as "Valland's Portrait of Mme. Hessel" and "Giacometti's Portrait of David Sylvester." It also notes that the exhibit will focus on items acquired after 1957, which critics have described as "one of America's most distinguished" private collections.
• Photographs:
  • Left: A photograph of a woman in period clothing, possibly from the 19th century, standing in front of a door. She is wearing a large hat and a long, flowing dress.
  • Center: A nude female figure in a classical pose, likely a sculpture or drawing.
  • Right: A black-and-white portrait of a man, possibly an artist or intellectual figure, sitting with a contemplative expression.

Middle Section:

• Photograph: A black-and-white photograph shows two children interacting with a large, abstract sculpture. The sculpture features concentric circular patterns and geometric shapes, resembling a stylized eye or target. One child appears to be pointing or gesturing toward the sculpture, while the other stands nearby. The setting seems to be an indoor gallery or museum space.

Bottom Section:

• Caption: Below the photograph, there is a caption that provides context for the image. It mentions that objects from Joseph Pulitzer Jr.'s collection, including a ten-by-twenty-foot acrylic on canvas titled Helsinki II by Frank Stella, will be part of a major exhibit at the Fogg Art Museum. The caption also notes that the director of the Fogg, Mr. Pulitzer, has loaned his collection to the museum. The photograph shows the artwork being delivered by truck, with a man explaining it to a visitor, identified as Daniel Robbins.
• Logo: In the bottom left corner, there is a logo for the Fogg Art Museum, featuring a stylized design with what appears to be a shield or emblem.

Overall Context:

The page appears to document art exhibitions and museum events, focusing on the Fogg Art Museum's presentation of works from Joseph Pulitzer Jr.'s private collection. The clippings and photographs provide visual and textual evidence of the museum's activities, highlighting notable artworks and their presentation to the public. The inclusion of dates, captions, and photographs suggests this is part of an archival or scrapbook documenting cultural events from the early 1970s.

This image appears to be a collage or scrapbook page featuring clippings from newspapers or magazines. The clippings discuss art exhibits, specifically artworks from the collection of Joseph Pulitzer, Jr. for display at the Fogg Art Museum. The text mentions pieces including Vuillard's Portrait of Mme. Henri, Maillol's Venus, and Giacometti's Portrait of David Sylvester.

The page contains two sections:

1. Top Section:

   • Shows three monochrome images of artworks: a painting, a sculpture, and a drawing. Accompanying each is descriptive text.
   • The label “Harvard Today” and “Oct 1971” appears on this section.

2. Bottom Section:

   • Features an image of two figures (a child and an adult) standing in front of an abstract art installation containing circular and linear motifs. The caption describes objects from the Pulitzer collection arriving at the Fogg Museum.
   • The source of the clipping is labeled as the Harvard University Gazette, Nov. 12, 1971.
   • A small emblem at the bottom is labeled “Fogg Art Museum.”

The page itself is brown and textured, clearly from a scrapbook or archival context.

This image shows a page from what appears to be a publication or a scrapbook, dated "Oct 1971" at the top-right corner. The page contains several newspaper clippings and a label from a museum, all affixed to a brown paper background.

On the upper left side, there's a clipping with two black and white photographs featuring artworks, with accompanying text that is partially readable. Below this is a label stating "Fogg Art Museum" with a design that includes a crest or emblem.

The central portion of the page highlights a newspaper photograph featuring two individuals in front of an abstract, geometric sculpture or installation. The individuals appear to be engaged in a discussion or inspection of the artwork.

On the upper right, there's another black and white newspaper clipping, but the text and details of this clipping are mostly not discernible due to the angle of the photo and the quality of the image.

The items seem to be related to art, museum collections, or an exhibition, as hinted by the visible text and the context of the images. The overall impression is that this scrapbook page was created to document events, exhibits, or interests related to art and culture from that time period.

The image shows a scrapbook page with three newspaper clippings and a small printed emblem at the bottom left labeled "Fogg Art Museum." The top clipping, dated October 1971, includes three photographs of artworks: a portrait of a seated woman in a white dress, a nude female sculpture, and a seated man in casual attire. The text mentions masterpieces of 19th and 20th-century art from the collection of Joseph Pulitzer Jr., to be exhibited at the Fogg Art Museum.

Below this clipping is another newspaper clipping featuring a large, abstract, circular painting with concentric arcs in various shades. Two men are seen in front of the artwork, one pointing as if explaining the piece to the other. The text describes objects from Joseph Pulitzer Jr.'s collection arriving at the Fogg Art Museum for a major exhibit. This clipping is annotated on the left side with "Harvard University Gazette - Nov. 21 - 71."

The page overall appears to document art exhibitions and collections related to the Fogg Art Museum and Joseph Pulitzer Jr., showcasing both sculptures and modern paintings.

This is a page from a scrapbook or photo album with a brown paper backing. It contains several vintage newspaper clippings about art and sculpture mounted in the page.

• At the top left, a cluster of three small black-and-white clipping images shows sculptural figures (nude and semi-nude statues). There are captions beneath them.
• Near the top right, a small note-like stamp reads something like “Oct 1971” and “Harvard Today.”
• In the middle of the page is a larger photograph of a modern sculpture: a large abstract piece with interlocking circular forms, with two people standing in front of it as if explaining or admiring the work. The clipping includes a caption about the piece and the collection (Fogg Art Museum/Joseph Pulitzer Jr. collection).
• Along the left edge of the middle clipping is vertical handwritten text.
• At the bottom left, a small block shows a crest and the label “Fogg Art Museum.”

Overall, the page documents art exhibits or pieces from Harvard’s Fogg Art Museum via vintage newspaper clippings, arranged on a single scrapbook page. The tone is archival and nostalgic.