Ctrl-C, Ctrl-V. Rinse, repeat.
ARCH.2003.36, Rendition: 805297
This image shows a single page from an old scrapbook or yearbook, dated November 19, 1971, featuring a newspaper clipping from The Gazette.
The page is dedicated to a social event titled “Party”, which was the opening night of an exhibition of artworks belonging to Joseph Pulitzer, Jr., held at The Fogg (likely the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard).
The page includes a collage of black-and-white photographs capturing the elegant, social atmosphere of the event:
Top row:
Middle row:
Bottom row:
Titled “Flicks from the Fogg”, it announces a project by the Department of Fine Arts to produce 25-minute educational films on art and architecture, archaeology, urban planning, and conservation—linked to the museum’s resources and teaching program. Robert Kuretsky is named as director.
It also lists upcoming exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum (as of March 25, 1972):
This is a nostalgic, well-compiled page preserving the memory of an elegant 1971 art world gathering. It captures not only the event’s social buzz but also the museum's educational and curatorial activities. The vintage paper, typewriter-style font, and formal attire of the guests reflect the cultural and aesthetic norms of early 1970s university and art circles.
The entire scrapbook page provides a charming, time-capsule glimpse into academic and artistic life at the Fogg Museum, emphasizing both social ritual and cultural engagement.
The image shows a page from a publication, likely a magazine or a gazette, dated November 19, 1971. The title at the top of the page is "Party," and it appears to be a report on a formal event held on a Sunday evening at the Fogg Museum. The text describes the event, mentioning that the invitations required formal dress and that the attendees looked like "The Beautiful People." It notes that the event began at 8:30 PM and ended around 11 PM, with the galleries cleared of most visitors by then.
The page is divided into several sections with black-and-white photographs. These images capture various moments from the event, including interactions between attendees, a statue being admired, and people enjoying drinks and conversation. The photographs also show a man in formal attire, presumably Mr. Pulitzer, as indicated in the text.
On the lower right-hand side of the page, there is a small notice about educational films being produced by the Fogg Museum and the Department of Fine Arts, titled "Flicks from the Fogg." The notice mentions the directors and the topics of the films.
The overall atmosphere of the page suggests a formal and elegant social event, likely tied to the Fogg Museum, and it provides a glimpse into the social and artistic life of the time.
This image is a page from a scrapbook or a magazine clipping, dated November 19, 1971, from "The Gazette." The page is titled "Party" and contains several black-and-white photographs and a written article.
The article describes a formal dress party held on the last Sunday evening at the Fogg Museum, celebrating the opening of an exhibition of works of art belonging to Joseph Pulitzer Jr. '36. The event began at 8:30 PM and was attended by the Visiting Committee to the Fine Arts and other guests. The article mentions that the dinner was concluded at 17 Quincy Street and by 11 PM, the galleries were nearly empty, leaving only empty champagne glasses and crumbled cheese wafers. It was noted as the best time to see the collection.
The photographs depict various scenes from the event:
At the bottom of the page, there is a section titled "Flicks from the Fogg," which announces that the Fogg and the Department of Fine Arts will produce 25-minute educational films on the history of art and architecture, urban planning, archaeology, and art conservation. Each film in the "Fogg Fine Arts Films" project will be related to the resources of the Fogg and the teaching program of the Department. Robert Kurtzky is mentioned as the director.
Additionally, there is a list of exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum, including:
The image is a photograph of a scrapbook page with text and multiple photographs pasted onto it. The page is dated November 19, 1971, and the text at the top reads "Party." The text describes an event where people gathered in formal attire to celebrate the opening of an exhibition. The photographs depict people in formal wear, some standing and talking, others posing for pictures. The atmosphere seems lively and social.
A book with a brown cover is open to a page with a black-and-white photo collage and text. The collage includes various photos of people, possibly attending an event, with some photos featuring a man in a suit and bow tie, a woman in a dress, and a statue. The text reads "Party" and "The Gazette" at the top, with additional text below the collage. The book's pages are made of paper.
The image depicts a page from a scrapbook or album, showcasing a collection of photographs and accompanying text. The layout is organized into sections, with a mix of visual and textual content.
Text: The top portion features a typed article titled "Party," dated November 19, 1971, and attributed to The Gazette. The article describes a formal dress event held at the Fogg, likely referring to the Fogg Art Museum. Key details include:
Photographs: Accompanying the article are several black-and-white photographs:
Text: On the right side of the bottom section, there is a typed note titled "Flicks from the Fogg", dated 3/25/72. It announces that the Fogg Art Museum and the Department of Fine Arts will produce a series of 25-minute educational films on the history of art, architecture, urban planning, archaeology, and related topics. The films are part of the "Fogg Fine Arts Films" project, related to the teaching program of the Department of Fine Arts, with Robert Kautzky as the director.
Photographs: Below the text, there are additional black-and-white photographs:
The page captures a series of events and announcements related to the Fogg Art Museum, likely from the early 1970s. It combines social documentation (photos of parties and gatherings) with institutional updates (announcements about educational films). The formal attire of the attendees and the references to exhibitions and museum activities suggest a focus on art, culture, and academic engagement. The scrapbook format implies that this page is part of a personal or institutional archive, preserving memories and records of significant events and developments at the Fogg.
This image consists of a scrapbook page featuring a collage of newspaper clippings. The page appears to document a social event and includes photographs of people dressed formally, mingling at what seems to be an art gallery or similar venue. Text blocks summarize happenings at the event, including mentions of an exhibition of sculptures brought together by the Fine Arts Department.
The overall image suggests an evening of appreciation for fine arts and cultural engagement, captured through candid photographs and narrative descriptions.
A page from a scrapbook or magazine clipping mounted on brown cardstock. It’s dated November 19, 1971 and titled “Party” from The Gazette. The page is a collage of black‑and‑white photos of a formal social event, with most faces obscured by gray blocks for privacy.
What you can see:
Overall impression: a vintage, documentary page capturing a 1970s social/art event, presented as a collage of candid and posed images.
The image displays a page from a scrapbook or an album containing several black and white photographs and text cut-outs that seem to have been carefully arranged and pasted onto the paper. The photos depict various individuals engaged in different activities that might be from a social event or a gathering, considering the attire and interactions visible.
The photographs show people involved in social interactions, with several images capturing individuals in conversation, wearing formal attire that suggests the event was of some significance or formality. Some pictures depict pairs of people, while others capture small groups. The presence of flowers in one of the pictures suggests that the event might have included a formal presentation or ceremony.
The page itself has handwritten numbers labeling the photographs, while typed captions are placed under each photo, providing context to the scenes—it appears to be like a typical page from a historical newspaper or newsletter. The entire page, which shows signs of age and a bit of wear, is mounted or pasted into a larger book or album, visible from the fact that the edges of the page do not coincide with the edges of the supporting surface.
The top right corner of the page indicates a date, "November 19, 1971," and the title "Party," which is likely the title of the article or the theme of the photographs. There is also a column of text to the right side of the page that seems to continue describing the events or contents of the photographs in more detail. The bottom right corner contains additional text which might be information related to different articles or topics, possibly in a summary form.
This image shows a scrapbook or album page featuring multiple black-and-white photographs from a social event or art exhibition dated November 19, 1971, as indicated by a newspaper clipping titled "Party." The photos depict people, many dressed formally, mingling, conversing, and enjoying the event. One picture shows a man in a trench coat looking at a bronze sculpture of a standing female figure. Several individuals are holding drinks, and some appear to be engaged in attentive conversation. The setting appears to be an art gallery or museum, given the presence of artworks and sculptures. There is also a text clipping about educational films related to the art event and exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum. The layout is neatly organized, placing emphasis on the social and cultural atmosphere of the occasion.