Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a page from a scrapbook or a similar collection of clippings and notes. The page is labeled "Oct 72" at the top, indicating that the information or clippings are from October 1972.

The page contains several elements:

1. Photographs of Two Men:

   • The left photograph is of a man with a beard and mustache, wearing a suit and tie.
   • The right photograph is of an older man with a full beard, also wearing a suit and tie.

2. Text Description:

   • The text describes an exhibition titled "HAIR" at the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University. The exhibition features 43 illustrations, mainly etchings and lithographs, from the museum's collections. The exhibition is noted to be on display from October 1 to October 31, 1972.
   • The text mentions that the exhibition includes works by artists such as Albrecht Dürer, Russell Lowell, and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
   • The exhibition is supported by the International Exhibitions Foundation and the University Press.

3. Advertisement:

   • Below the photographs, there is an old advertisement for a hair product. The ad features images of women with long hair and text that reads: "BEWARE of Preparations that BURN the HAIR," "FIRE! FIRE!," and "NOTHING MAKES HAIR SOFT AND FINE DOBBINS' INEVITABLE HAIR RENEWER."

4. Additional Information:

   • At the top right, there is a small label with contact information for the "Friends of the Fogg Art Museum" at Harvard University, located at Quincy Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, with a zip code of 02138.

The overall content of the page appears to be related to an art exhibition focused on the theme of hair, featuring historical artworks and supported by various institutions.

The image shows an open book or scrapbook with two pages visible. On the left page, there is a black and white photograph of a man with a beard and mustache. The photograph appears to be an engraving, and the man is dressed in 19th-century attire.

On the right page, several items are pasted, including:

1. An announcement or letter from the "Friends of the Fogg, Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University." The document is dated "Oct. 12" and includes an address in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

2. An article or text discussing HAIR (presumably the Harvard Art Institute for Research) and its collections, which include illustrations, mainly etchings and lithographs. The text mentions an exhibition and refers to figures like James Russell Lowell and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.

3. An advertisement for "Dobbins' Vegetable Hair Renewer," featuring two images labeled "Before" and "After," promoting healthy hair growth.

4. Another black and white portrait of an older man with a beard, similar in style to the one on the left page.

The items on the page suggest a mix of personal mementos, academic or museum-related ephemera, and historical advertisements, possibly collected by someone with an interest in 19th-century culture or Harvard's history.

The image shows a page from a newspaper or magazine from the Friends of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, dated October 12. The page appears to be part of a collection or archive.

Here's a detailed summary:

1. Top Section:

   • There is a portion of another article visible at the top of the image, which seems to be a segment of a larger news story. The text is partially cut off and not fully legible.

2. Main Content:

   • The central focus is a page from "Harvard Today" dated October 12.
   • The page is titled with an article about "HAIR" and features several illustrations. The text mentions that HAIR is illustrated with 45 etchings and lithographs, mainly from the collections of the Library of Congress that are currently displayed at the Fogg Art Museum.
   • It notes that the tradition of cherishing famous men through lithographs is highlighted by James Russell Lowell and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, who are significant figures in American literature.
   • There is a caption that mentions the "Languages and Literatures in 1855" and the exhibition being circulated by the International Exhibition Foundation.

3. Visual Elements:

   • The left side of the page includes a photograph of a man with a long beard, likely one of the literary figures mentioned (possibly James Russell Lowell).
   • There is a vintage advertisement for Dobbins' Hair Renower, featuring two illustrations of women, one labeled "Fire! Fire!" and the other "Healthy Growth," with the slogan "Beware of Preparations that Burn the Hair. Nothing Makes Hair Soft and Fine."

4. Additional Text:

   • At the bottom, there is a note indicating that the page is a second-class postage item paid at Boston, Massachusetts, and is published by the University for all students for the academic year. It is printed in the United States of America.

Overall, the page combines historical and literary references with a contemporary advertisement, providing a glimpse into both historical and cultural aspects of the period.

The image depicts a page from an old newspaper or publication, specifically a section from "Harvard Today." The page is dated October 1930 and appears to be a clipping from the "Friends of the Fogg Museum" at Harvard University, located at 1350 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts.

The main content of the page focuses on the subject of hair, specifically a series of illustrations related to hair. The text describes that the subject, labeled "HAIR," is represented by 45 illustrations, primarily etchings and lithographs, from the Library of Congress. These depict the history of hair and hair care, including traditions and practices over time.

The page contains two prominent photographs of men with beards:

1. A man with a full beard, identified as James Russell Lowell, who succeeded Longfellow as the chair of the Department of Modern Languages and Literatures in 1855.
2. Another man with a distinguished beard, identified as Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.

Additionally, there is an advertisement for "Dobbins' Vegetable Hair Renewer," featuring a couple of women with text that includes:

• "Beware of Preparations that Burn the Hair"
• "Nothing Makes Hair Soft and Fine"

The page is marked with the date "Oct. 12" and includes a postmark, indicating it was published and distributed by Harvard University. The bottom of the page includes a note stating it was printed in the United States of America. The page is also marked with a second-class postage stamp from Boston, Massachusetts.

The image depicts an open book or album page containing several historical items related to hair and lithographs. Here's a detailed summary:

1. Main Photo (Top Left Corner):

   • There is a black-and-white photograph of a man with a long beard and mustache, possibly a historical figure. This photo appears to be clipped from a newspaper or magazine.

2. Newspaper Clipping (Top Right Corner):

   • A newspaper clipping with an article titled "Friday, October 6" and dated October 1972. The clipping mentions Harvard Today and an event or exhibit related to the "Friends of the Fogg, Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University," dated October 12.

3. Text on the Page (Center):

   • The text on the page discusses "HAIR," which is the subject of 45 illustrations, primarily etchings and lithographs. These are from the collections of the Library of Congress and are currently on display at the National Museum of American History. The text mentions that the display is part of a tradition of cherishing men with beards, referencing James Russell Lowell and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.

4. Advertisement (Bottom Center):

   • A vintage advertisement for "Dobbins' Vegetable Hair Renewer." The advertisement features two images of women, one with the text "FIRY! FIRE!! HEALTHY GROWTH" and the other with "NOTHING MAKES HAIR SOFT AND FINE." The product is advertised as a preparation that does not burn the hair.

5. Second Photo (Bottom Right Corner):

   • Another black-and-white photograph of an elderly man with a long beard and mustache, possibly a historical figure, similar to the one in the top left corner.

6. Printed Text (Bottom):

   • A note at the bottom of the page indicates that it was printed in the United States of America and mentions that the second-class postage was paid at Boston, Mass.

7. Label (Top Center):

   • A label with the text "Harvard Today" and an address: "1350 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 02138."

The page appears to be a collage of historical images and documents related to hair care and historical figures with beards, likely from a collection or exhibit.

This image appears to be a page from an exhibition catalog or informational display related to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. Here's a detailed summary:

1. Header Information:

   • The top part of the page includes a torn piece of another document dated Friday, October 6, with some partial text and a postmark visible.
   • There is also a stamp that reads "Friends of the Fogg" and an address: "Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, Quincy Street, Cambridge, Mass. 02138."

2. Main Image and Description:

   • The central image on the left is a portrait of an older, bearded man.
   • The text indicates that this is from "Harvard Today," dated October 1968.
   • The description discusses an exhibition on the subject of hair, featuring 45 illustrations including etchings and lithographs.
   • The text mentions that hair has been a long-standing interest and even a fetish, with references to historical figures such as James Russell Lowell and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
   • The exhibition was organized by William Howe Downes and circulated by the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service.
   • The exhibition "Languages and Literature in 1855" was shown in 1955.

3. Advertisements:

   • Below the main article, there is an old advertisement for a hair product called "Dobbins' Hair Renewer."
   • The advertisement claims various benefits, such as promoting healthy hair growth and preventing hair from turning gray.
   • It features images of a man and a woman with captions emphasizing the dangers of preparations that burn the hair and the benefits of using Dobbins' Hair Renewer.

4. Second Image:

   • On the right side, there is another portrait of an older, bearded man, likely from the same historical period as the first.

This page seems to be a mix of historical exhibition information and vintage advertisements, reflecting both academic and commercial interests in hair during the 19th and early 20th centuries.

The image shows an open scrapbook or collection of clippings and photographs on a brown background. There are several elements attached to the pages:

1. At the top left, there’s a photograph showing a scene with an aircraft, which appears old and historical in nature.

2. Next to the photograph, on the top right, is a column of text that seems to be newspaper clippings or articles, with their titles and text reversed, indicating that they are attached on their front side and only the back is visible.

3. Below these, there is a segment with the heading "HARVARD TODAY" marked with the date "Oct. 27" and an address in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

4. Adjacent to this segment is another text box that mentions "Friends of the Fogg" and addresses related to Harvard University and the Fogg Art Museum, with text that is partially obscured.

5. In the center of the image are two vintage advertisements or notices regarding hair and haircare. The left one cautions about the use of certain preparations with the words "FIRE! FIRE! BEWARE PREPARATIONS BURN HAIR." The right ad claims "NOTHING MAKES HAIR SOFT AND FINE" and mentions "DOBBINS' Vegetable HAIR RENEWER."

6. Additionally, there are two portraits with pre-20th century fashion elements, but the faces have been intentionally obscured in the image. The portraits are black and white and give the impression of being period illustrations or photographs.

Overall, this collection presents a historical collage, possibly with relevance to Harvard University, with assorted items that likely have some connection or meaning to the owner of the scrapbook.

The image shows the interior of a book or scrapbook, featuring several items pinned or attached to its pages. Here's a detailed description:

Top Section:

• Upper Left: A black-and-white photograph of a person, likely a historical figure, wearing formal attire. The individual appears to be holding a book or similar object, suggesting an intellectual or scholarly context.
• Upper Right: A piece of paper or document with text in Greek. The text is dense and appears to be an excerpt from a publication or article, though the language and specific content are not entirely clear from the image.

Middle Section:

• Central Image: A black-and-white photograph of a man with a beard and mustache, dressed in formal 19th-century attire. He is wearing a suit and a high-collared shirt, typical of the Victorian era. The photograph is accompanied by text on the right side, which appears to be an article or informational piece. The text discusses "hair" and references illustrations, etchings, and lithographs from the collections of the Library of Congress, displayed at the Fogg Art Museum. It mentions James Russell Lowell and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, indicating a connection to literature and art from the 1850s.

Bottom Section:

• Left Side: An advertisement for a hair care product. The ad features two women with long hair and includes bold text:

  • "FIRE! FIRE!" at the top, likely to grab attention.
  • "HEALTHY GROWTH" is highlighted, emphasizing the product's benefits.
  • Below, there are two columns:
    • Left Column:
      • "BEWARE OF PREPARATIONS THAT BURN THE HAIR."
    • Right Column:
      • "NOTHING MAKES HAIR SOFT AND FINE. DOBBIN'S VEGETABLE Hair Renewer."
  • The ad promotes "Dobbins' Vegetable Hair Renewer" as a safe and effective hair care solution.

• Right Side: Another black-and-white photograph of a man with a beard and mustache, similar in style to the central image. This individual is also dressed formally, suggesting a historical or scholarly context.

Overall Context:

• The items pinned to the pages suggest a thematic focus on historical figures, literature, and personal care (specifically hair care). The combination of photographs, advertisements, and textual excerpts indicates a curated collection, possibly from a scrapbook or archival folder, reflecting interests in history, art, and personal wellness from the 19th century.

The book itself has a worn, brown cover, and the items are arranged in a way that suggests careful organization, possibly for reference or display purposes.

The image shows a brown folder with several pieces of paper on it. The folder is open, and it is placed on a white surface. The papers are old, and some of them have text and images. The text on the papers is written in black ink. One of the papers has a picture of a man with a beard and mustache. Another paper has a picture of a woman with long hair.

The image appears to show a page from an old book or archive, with various clippings and text overlays. The main focus of the image is a black and white photograph of a man with a beard and mustache, printed on a piece of paper. There are also several other clippings and text overlays on the page, including:

• A clipping from a newspaper with the headline "FRIENDS OF THE FOSS ART MUSEUM" and a date of "Oct. 72"
• A clipping with the text "HAIR is the subject of 45 illustrations, mainly etchings and lithographs, from the collections of the Library of Congress that are currently on display at the Fogg Art Museum"
• A clipping with the text "Second-class postage paid at Boston, Mass. 02108. Published by the University for all alumni four times each academic year. Printed in the United States of America."
• A clipping with a black and white image of a woman and the text "FIRE! FIRE! HEALTHY GROWTH. BEWARE OF PREPARATIONS THAT BURN THE HAIR. NOTHING MAKES HAIR SOFT AND FINE. DOBBINS' VEGETABLE Hair Renewer"

The overall image appears to be a collection of clippings and text related to hair and hair care products, possibly from a historical archive or scrapbook.