Archives Scrapbooks

This image shows an open, vintage booklet or magazine spread, likely from 1973, displaying a printed article on one page and a handwritten note on the top corner of the other.

Main Article Page (Page 6, labeled “CAMBRIDGE – 6”):

• Title & Theme: The article focuses on arts and science events in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It details exhibitions and programs at several local institutions.
• Institutions Covered:
  • The Frederick M. Watkins Collection: Describes an exhibit of European coins, medals, Mayan, Etruscan, and Roman artifacts, running through March 14.
  • The Fogg Art Museum: Mentions the display of Ingres’s drawings and C.C. Wang’s landscapes through April 15, along with the museum’s public hours.
  • The Museum of Science: Lists several new exhibits, including “Electric Energy,” “The Human Foot,” and “Kyoto Magnet.” It also covers the Charles Hayden Planetarium’s show schedule.
  • Other Events: Notes a NASA discussion series titled “Skylab” beginning March 27, tied to “Earth Month” activities.
• Featured Image: A prominent black-and-white photograph on the right side of the page shows a classical Greek bronze sculpture. The caption identifies it as “Aphrodite with Dove, Greek bronze, on display at the Fogg Art Museum.” The statue depicts a draped female figure holding a small object (likely a dove) aloft.
• Practical Information: The article includes full addresses, hours of operation, and admission prices for the venues.

Handwritten Note:

• On the top right corner of the page, in blue ink, someone has written “1973 Cambridge Magazine”. This is likely a later annotation by the owner to identify the publication and year.

Background Element:

• Tucked above the main article is a portion of another document — possibly a newspaper clipping or another flyer. It is upside down and partially visible. Text snippets like “...Why in the world is Badger’s headquarters in Cambridge?” are legible, hinting at a separate article about the Badger company.

Overall Impression:

The photograph captures a moment in time — a preserved piece of cultural and institutional history from Cambridge in 1973. The combination of printed information, the iconic sculpture, and the handwritten annotation gives it a personal, archival quality, suggesting it was saved by someone interested in local events. The page is printed on standard off-white paper, bound in a brown cardboard cover, which reinforces its nature as a periodical or program guide.

This image appears to be a page from a publication, possibly a magazine or a newsletter, that features an article and an image. The article discusses various exhibitions and events happening at a museum, likely the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts, as indicated by the text on the page. The article mentions several exhibits, including the Frederick M. Watkins Collection, an exhibition of unknown drawings, and a collection of rockscapes and landscapes. It also mentions a series of shows at the Charles Hayden Planetarium, part of the Museum of Science.

The image on the page is a photograph of a bronze statue titled "Aphrodite with Dove," which is on display at the Fogg Art Museum. The statue depicts a figure holding a dove, a common symbol associated with the Greek goddess Aphrodite. The statue is displayed on a black pedestal. There is also some text on the page, providing information about the Museum of Science and its exhibits, as well as details about a special event related to Earth Month. The text includes the name "1/73 Cambridge Magazine," which suggests the publication date and title of the magazine.

This image displays a clipping from a magazine, specifically page 6 of the "1/73 Cambridge Magazine," as indicated by the handwritten text at the top right of the clipping. The page is placed within a folder or portfolio, and another piece of paper is partially visible at the top, featuring text about "Badger's headquarters in Cambridge."

The magazine clipping includes a photograph of a Greek bronze statue titled "Aphrodite with Dove," which is on display at the Fogg Art Museum. The statue depicts a draped figure, presumably Aphrodite, holding a dove.

The text on the left side of the clipping provides information about various exhibits and events at the Fogg Art Museum and the Museum of Science in Cambridge. It mentions exhibits such as "The Frederick M. Watkins Collection," "Ingres's Sculptural Style," "Mountains of the Mind," "Electric Energy," "The Human Foot," and "Kyoto Magnet." It also details the hours of operation and admission prices for these museums.

The bottom part of the clipping includes information about Earth Month activities and the Charles Hayden Planetarium, part of the Museum of Science, offering daily and Friday night shows with different programs like "Wonders of the Universe" and "Stars of Spring."

The overall layout is typical of a magazine page, with columns of text and a central image. The tone of the content is informative, aimed at readers interested in cultural and scientific exhibits.

The image is a photograph of a page from a magazine, specifically from the Cambridge Magazine, dated April 1973. The page is a continuation of a previous article and is titled "Affairs." The page features a photograph of a statue of a woman, possibly an ancient artifact, positioned on a pedestal. The statue appears to be made of bronze or a similar metal, with a draped garment and a serene expression.

The text on the page provides information about various exhibits and events happening at the Museum of Science in Boston. The exhibits include:

1. The Frederick M. Watkins Collection, which features European coins and medals, a Mayan figurine, Greek Etruscan, and Roman pieces of great quality and beauty.
2. "Unknown Drawings" by Ingres, showcasing the artist's sculptural style.
3. "Mountains of the Mind," an exhibition of landscapes and seascapes from the collections of C. C. Wang, which will be on display from March 11 to March 25.
4. "The Fogg Art Museum," which is open to the public free of charge, Monday through Saturday, from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., and on Sunday from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
5. "Electric Energy," a new exhibit at the Museum of Science, which includes diagrams, models, photos, and working devices covering topics such as principles of electricity, the environment, and nuclear energy. This exhibit is sponsored by the New England Electric companies.
6. "The Human Foot," a component exhibit that includes a trade-dissolved unit showing bones, muscles, and ligaments, a demonstration model on strong and weak arches, and an audio-visual unit with filmed sequences of the human foot in action. This exhibit is courtesy of the National Foot Health Council.
7. "Kryto Magnet," a giant magnet in exchange for a replica of the Museum's sand-pattern pendulum, which has a magnetic field surface 1,000 times stronger than the natural magnetic field of the earth in Boston.
8. "The Charles Hayden Planetarium," which offers daily and Friday night shows above the Museum of Science. Programs include "Wonders of the Universe," an astronomical potpourri of fascinating facts about the Universe, the Sun, galaxies, white dwarfs, and the Sum. The show continues through Sunday, March 18. "Stars of Spring" features stars, constellations, and celestial events from Tuesday, March 20, to Monday, March 26.

Additionally, the page mentions Earth Month, which is in conjunction with the Museum, and offers an entire day devoted to activities inside and outside the Museum, explaining and enabling visitors to learn more about the Earth. The Museum's operating hours are also provided, along with admission prices for adults, children, and senior citizens. The location of the Museum is given as easily accessible by M.B.T.A. Lechmere Line (Green Line) parking, with nominal rates.

The image shows a page from a magazine, with a black-and-white photograph of a statue of a woman on the right side. The text on the left side of the page provides information about the Museum of Science, Science Park, and various exhibits that will be on display. The text also mentions that the Museum is open to the public free of charge on Mondays through Saturdays, from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The page is part of a larger magazine or publication, with the title "Cambridge Magazine" visible at the top of the page.

The image shows a page from a publication titled "Cambridge Magazine", dated 1/73. The page features a combination of text and an illustration.

Text Content:

• The left side of the page contains a detailed description of various cultural and scientific events and exhibitions taking place in Cambridge.

  • Exhibits Mentioned:
    • Frederick M. Watkins Collection: Exhibiting 31 Mayan artifacts, including figurines, coins, medals, and pieces of Greek, Etruscan, and Roman origin.
    • Mountains of the Mind: A collection of landscapes from the Rockies, displayed at the C.C. Wang Gallery.
    • The Fong Art Museum: Exhibiting drawings by Ingres, open to the public free of charge.
    • Museum of Science: Featuring exhibits such as "Electric Energy," "The Human Foot," and "Kyoto Magnet."
    • Charles Hayden Planetarium: Offering programs like "Wonders of the Universe" and "Stars of Spring."
  • Event Details:
    • Dates, times, and admission information are provided for each exhibit or event.
    • Some events are free, while others have specified admission fees.

• Right Side:

  • An illustration of a sculpture is prominently displayed. The sculpture depicts a female figure standing with one hand on her hip and the other holding an object. The figure is draped in flowing clothing, suggesting a classical or mythological style.
  • Below the illustration, there is a caption:
    "Aphrodite with Dove, Greek bronze, on display at the Fogg Art Museum."

Additional Notes:

• At the top of the page, there is a partially visible header in another language (possibly Greek or a similar script), which appears to be a title or heading related to the magazine or section.
• The layout is typical of a magazine or newsletter format, with a mix of textual information and visual elements to engage readers about cultural and educational events.

Overall Impression:

The page serves as a guide or announcement for cultural and scientific events in Cambridge, combining descriptive text with a visual highlight of an art exhibit. The inclusion of the Aphrodite sculpture suggests a focus on art and history, alongside science and education.

The image shows a scrapbook page with a newspaper clipping glued onto it. The clipping appears to be from a magazine or a newspaper called "Cambridge Magazine," dated "1/73" as handwritten in blue ink at the top. The page contains a black-and-white photo of a bronze statue titled "Aphrodite with Dove," described as Greek bronze, on display at the Fogg Art Museum. The statue depicts a standing figure wearing a long robe, with one arm bent and holding a small dove near the head, while the other arm is resting on the hip.

The text around the photo includes various announcements and descriptions of events related to museums and exhibitions, with details about the Frederick M. Watkins Collection, Ingres's Sculptural Style, several museums in the Cambridge area such as the Fogg Art Museum, The Museum of Science, and the Charles Hayden Planetarium, along with information regarding exhibits like "Electric Energy," "The Human Foot," and "SkyLab." There is also a mention of "Earth Month," with the Museum offering an entire day dedicated to activities about Earth and its environment. The museum hours and admission details are provided as well.

This image shows a page from a magazine or publication. The text contains information about upcoming exhibitions, events, and museum programs. The left side of the page has paragraphs discussing specific exhibits and museums. On the right side is a black-and-white photograph of a sculpture labeled "Aphrodite with Dove, Greek bronze, on display at the Fogg Art Museum." The sculpture is of a standing figure draped in fabric, holding an object. Above the main page, a portion of another page, turned backward, is visible, bearing the text "Why in the world is Badger? Headquaters in Cambridge?"

Handwritten text at the top of the page reads, "1/73 Cambridge Magazine," denoting the name and date of the publication. The overall tone is informative, with an emphasis on museum events and exhibits.

The image depicts an open book or magazine that is showing a photograph of a statue on the right-hand page and text on both the left and right pages. The statue is a classical Greek piece titled "Aphrodite with Dove." It is a bronze sculpture with visible details in the figure's draped clothing and pose, which includes the figure holding a dove. The text next to and surrounding the photograph seems to contain information about museum exhibitions and events, as well as schedules and descriptions of different installations or features. One can read about various topics including electric energy exhibits, historical film footage, and planetarium shows, among other topics related to arts and sciences, suggesting that the magazine is likely focused on cultural and educational content.

The top of the left page seems to contain part of an article that continues from a previous page (as indicated by the "—Continued from page 4" text), and the bottom of the page has the word "CAMBRIDGE" followed by a dash and the number 6, which might indicate that this is page 6 of the publication about events in or related to Cambridge, perhaps in a local magazine or university publication. The text is rich with dates, times, and location names, offering a snapshot glimpse into the particular historical or contemporary moment it was printed.

• The image shows an old clipped magazine page or notebook insert bound in a brown folder.
• The page features a black-and-white photograph of an ancient Greek bronze statue: a draped female figure (Aphrodite) standing on a square pedestal, with her hand raised near her head.
• The caption under the photo reads: “Aphrodite with Dove, Greek bronze, on display at the Fogg Art Museum.”
• To the left is a column of text, likely museum notices and exhibition notes; the header mentions “Affairs – Continued from page 4” and various museum announcements.
• At the top of the clipping, someone has written in blue ink: “1/93 Cambridge Magazine.”
• A rolled newspaper page is partially visible at the very top, upside down relative to the clipping.