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ARCH.2003.36, Rendition: 805404
The image shows a newspaper clipping from May 25, 1972, with the headline "The Fogg Finds It Has Michelangelo Drawings." The article, written by William G. Dooley, discusses the discovery of drawings by Michelangelo at the Fogg Museum. The article highlights that Michelangelo is renowned for his sculptures and frescoes rather than his drawings, which are less known. It mentions that the drawings were previously attributed to the "school of Michelangelo" but have now been authenticated as the work of Michelangelo himself.
The discovery includes a drawing titled "Profile Head of a Young Bearded Man," which is linked by scholars to Michelangelo's famous painting "The Libyan Sibyl" in the Sistine Chapel. The article notes that these drawings had been in the museum's collection since 1932 but were only recently identified as Michelangelo's work.
The clipping also features a photograph of one of the drawings, which is described as "Profile of a Young Man's Head." The article explains that Michelangelo was a prolific draftsman and that his drawings are highly valued. The Fogg Museum plans to display these drawings, which are considered significant additions to the known works of Michelangelo. The museum was open for viewing these drawings from Tuesday through Saturday, with no admission fee.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from the Cambridge Chronicle, dated Thursday, May 25, 1972. The headline reads "The Fogg Finds It Has Michelangelo Drawings" and is written by William G. Dooley.
The article discusses the discovery of two drawings by Michelangelo at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge. These drawings, titled "Profile of a Young Man's Head" and "Bearded Man's Head," were previously attributed to a different artist but have been reattributed to Michelangelo due to their similarity to his known works.
The drawings were part of a collection owned by Charles Loeser, a friend of Bernard Berenson, and were loaned to the Fogg Museum. The article mentions that the drawings were executed on the same sheet of paper, likely by the same hand, and were created in Florence during Michelangelo's early years.
The text also notes that the Fogg Museum was fortunate to have these drawings, which are now considered significant Michelangelo works. The drawings were displayed in a special exhibition, and the museum was open from 9 AM to 5 PM on weekdays, with a slight extension to 9 PM on Sunday, free of charge.
The clipping includes a photograph of one of the drawings, identified as "Profile of a Young Man's Head." The drawing depicts a detailed and expressive profile of a young man.
The image shows a newspaper clipping dated Thursday, May 25, 1972, from the Cambridge Chronicle. The article is titled "The Fogg Finds It Has Michelangelo Drawings" and is written by William G. Dooley.
The article discusses the discovery of several drawings attributed to Michelangelo at the Fogg Art Museum. It mentions that while Michelangelo is renowned for his sculptures and paintings, his drawings are considered to be his most profound works. The museum, in an exhibition, is displaying these drawings alongside masterpieces by Charles Loeser.
The clipping highlights the significance of the discovery of a drawing titled "Profile of a Young Man's Head" and notes that the museum has been fortunate in acquiring this and other works attributed to Michelangelo. The drawing in question is described as a significant addition to the collection, bringing attention to the Fogg Museum's efforts to focus on this lesser-known aspect of Michelangelo's art.
The article also includes a caption for the drawing and mentions that the exhibition is open to the public from nine to five, Sunday to Friday, with a charge of $1.50.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from the Cambridge Chronicle dated Thursday, May 25, 1972. The article, titled "The Fogg Finds It Has Michelangelo Drawings," is written by William G. Dooley.
The article discusses a significant discovery at the Fogg Art Museum, which features a drawing by Michelangelo. The drawing, labeled "Profile Head of a Young Man," was previously attributed to another artist, "Sommaggio." The article explains that this is an important find as it adds to the body of work attributed to Michelangelo and challenges the long-held attribution.
The Fogg Art Museum, which is part of Harvard University, is noted for its extensive collection, and this particular drawing was part of a special exhibition. The museum is open to the public, with admission free from Sunday to Friday, and the exhibition is open until the end of the year.
There is a small black-and-white image of the drawing included in the article, showing the profile head of a young man, which is part of the discovery highlighted in the text.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from the Cambridge Chronicle, dated Thursday, May 25, 1972. The headline reads, "The Fogg Finds It Has Michelangelo Drawings," and the article is written by William G. Dooley. The article discusses the discovery of two drawings attributed to Michelangelo at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge. One of the drawings is identified as "Profile of a Young Man's Head," and the other as the "Stylized Head of a Bearded Man." Both drawings were once part of the collection of Charles Loeser.
The article explains that these drawings were long attributed to Michelangelo's followers but are now recognized as possible original works by Michelangelo himself, based on the expertise of the museum's curator, Michael Hirst. The drawings were bequeathed to the museum by Charles Loeser, an art collector and friend of the museum. The article also provides some background on Michelangelo's life and the significance of these drawings within his body of work.
The clipping includes an image of one of the drawings, labeled "Discovery: A drawing by Michelangelo at the Fogg Museum. It is 'Profile of a Young Man's Head'." The article concludes with information about the Fogg Museum's visiting hours and admission fees.
The image is of a newspaper clipping from the Cambridge Chronicle, dated Thursday, May 25, 1972. The headline reads "The Fogg Finds It Has Michelangelo Drawings" and the article is written by William G. Dooley.
The article announces that the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University has discovered that it possesses drawings by Michelangelo, one of the most celebrated artists in history.
Context: Michelangelo is noted for his significant contributions to art, such as the Sistine Chapel ceiling and the statue of David. Despite his fame, there are very few authenticated drawings by Michelangelo outside Italy.
Discovery Details: The Fogg Art Museum, specifically a curator named Charles Loeser who visited in April, found these drawings. The collection has been under the museum's care since 1932.
Background: Charles Loeser, a friend of Bernard Berenson, left the drawings to the Fogg Museum. Berenson initially hoped that some of the drawings were by Michelangelo, but this was not previously confirmed.
Art Historical Significance: The drawing in question, "Profile Head of a Young Man," is now considered to be an authentic Michelangelo piece. This attribution has been accepted by notable art historians.
There is a separate boxed section titled "DISCOVERY: A drawing by Michelangelo at the Fogg Museum: It is 'Profile of a Young Man's Head'".
Description and Attribution: The Fogg sheet is described as likely being a study for a figure in the frescoes of the Sistine Chapel. It has been examined by experts like Frederick Hartt, who confirmed its authenticity.
Historical Context: Michelangelo was prolific, and this drawing adds to the known works of his early period. The drawing style aligns with his other works from the Sistine Chapel era.
Museum Details: The Fogg Museum will display the newly attributed Michelangelo drawing from Tuesday, May 30, to Sunday, two days a week, free of charge.
This discovery is significant in the art world due to the rarity and value of Michelangelo's authenticated drawings.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from the Cambridge Chronicle dated Thursday, May 25, 1972. The headline reads, "The Fogg Finds It Has Michelangelo Drawings." The article is by William G. Dooley and discusses the discovery of two autograph drawings by Michelangelo at the Fogg Art Museum. It mentions the significance of these drawings and their connection to Charles Loeser, who collected them for forty years.
In the middle of the clipping, there is a sketch attributed to Michelangelo titled "Profile Head of a Young Man's Head." The article explains the importance of the drawings, Michelangelo's prolific career, and the historic value of this find. The museum's open hours are also listed at the bottom of the article, stating that the Fogg Museum is open Monday through Saturday from 9 to 5 and Sunday from 2 to 5, free of charge.
This image shows the front page of a newspaper or a clipped article. The headline reads "The Fogg Finds It Has Michelangelo Drawings" and is followed by a subheading that is part of the article. It is dated Thursday, May 25, 1972, and is by William G. Dooley. The article discusses the discovery of Michelangelo drawings at the Fogg Museum. There is a smaller separate box titled "DISCOVERY" with an image of a drawing and some descriptive text below it. The layout indicates that this is a historical newspaper article, and the content suggests it reports on the art historical significance of the discovery. The left side of the article, as well as the bottom right corner, contains text. The article is placed on a reddish-brown background, such as a table or a folder, which frames the newspaper clip.
The image depicts an open page of a newspaper. The page is dated Thursday, May 25, 1972, and features an article titled "The Fogg Finds It Has Michelangelo Drawings" by William G. Dooley. The article discusses the discovery of two autograph drawings by Michelangelo at the Fogg Art Museum. The article is accompanied by a photograph of one of the drawings, which is a profile of a young man. The drawing is described as being in the style of Michelangelo and is considered an important find for the museum. The article also mentions that the drawings were previously attributed to other artists but are now believed to be authentic works by Michelangelo. The page is slightly creased and has a brownish tint, indicating that it is an old newspaper.
A page from a newspaper is open, displaying a text about Michelangelo's drawings. The text is titled "The Fogg Finds It Has Michelangelo Drawings," written by William G. Dooley. The text describes the discovery of two autograph drawings of Michelangelo, which were previously believed to be lost. The drawings were found in the collection of Charles Loeser, an American connoisseur, and his friend Bernard Berenson. The text also mentions that the Fogg Museum is open from Monday to Friday, two to five, free of charge.