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ARCH.2003.36, Rendition: 805462
The image is a page from a publication, likely a magazine or a newspaper, dated January 19, 1973. The heading at the top of the page refers to "The Gazette." The text describes an event titled "HAPPENING," which details the opening of the Pre-Raphaelite exhibit at the Fogg Museum on a Monday evening. Guests were greeted in proper Victorian attire and enjoyed a Victorian-inspired heady punch and brandied fruitcake. The event also commemorated the first costume event at the Fogg Museum, which included the use of a specially-made camera (1870) by Rick Stafford and the use of flash powder.
The page contains several black-and-white photographs. The top photograph on the left shows a group of people in period attire, possibly engaged in conversation. Below this, there are two smaller photographs of individuals, one of them labeled "Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Robbins (he with top hat, she with bustle)." The bottom left photograph is a wide shot of a crowd of people, likely at the event, dressed in period clothing. The remaining two photographs on the bottom right show two individuals standing close together, possibly engaged in conversation, with one of them holding a small object.
The overall layout and tone of the page suggest it is a historical record of an event, with a focus on the period attire and the use of vintage photographic equipment.
This image appears to be a page from a publication or scrapbook dated January 19, 1973, titled "The Gazette." The page includes several black-and-white photographs and a descriptive paragraph.
The paragraph describes a happening at the opening of the Pre-Raphaelite exhibit at the Fogg Museum. Guests attended in period dress and were greeted with Victorian-inspired refreshments, including a heady punch and brandied fruitcake. The event also featured Rick Stafford using a specially made camera from 1870 and flash powder, as well as a Nikon F camera.
The photographs depict:
The page is cut and pasted onto a larger sheet of paper, possibly as part of a scrapbook or collection. The background is a light gray color, and the paper has a slightly aged appearance.
This image shows a single page from a scrapbook or album, which appears to be from a personal or institutional collection. The page is made of aged, tan-colored paper and is mounted within a thicker binding on the left, suggesting it is part of a bound volume. The page features a newspaper clipping dated January 19, 1973, from The Gazette, which documents a cultural event.
The clipping, titled “HAPPENING”, describes the opening of the Pre-Raphaelite exhibit at the Fogg Art Museum on a Monday evening. Attendees dressed in period costume, and were welcomed in a “proper Victorian spirit” with:
It also notes a photographic innovation: for the first costume event at the Fogg in memory, Rick Stafford (a photographer known for documenting social scenes) used a specially-made 1870s camera, flash powder, and a Nikon F to take the pictures displayed in the article.
The clipping contains six black-and-white photographs arranged in two rows of three:
Top row:
Bottom row:
This page captures not only a historical event — the opening of a Pre-Raphaelite exhibit — but also the spirit of 1970s historical reenactment and social gathering culture within academic or museum circles. The combination of archival newspaper journalism, vintage photography, and the scrapbook format suggests a personal or institutional record of cultural life at the time.
Overall, the image provides a snapshot of a festive, historically themed museum event, preserved with care in a physical album, offering insight into both the art world and social customs of mid-20th century America.
A book is open to a page with a newspaper clipping pasted on it. The clipping is from The Gazette, dated January 19, 1973. The clipping has a headline that reads "HAPPENINGS" and features several photographs of people. The photographs show people gathered in a room, possibly for an event or exhibition. The people in the photographs are dressed in formal attire, and some are holding drinks. The book appears to be a scrapbook or memory book, with the clipping pasted on the page as a memento or memory of the event.
The image shows an open book with a collage of images on the right side. The collage contains black-and-white photographs of people in various settings, including a woman in a Pre-Raphaelite dress, a man with a beard, and a group of people gathered in a room. The collage is accompanied by a text that reads "The Gazette January 19, 1973." The book appears to be an old publication, and the pages are yellowed.
The image depicts a page from a vintage scrapbook or photo album, dated January 19, 1973, and titled "The Gazette." The page features a collage of black-and-white photographs and accompanying text, documenting a social or cultural event.
Top Row (Left to Right):
Bottom Row (Left to Right):
Caption at the Top:
"HAPPENING. Guests came to the opening of the Pre-Raphaelite exhibit at the Fogg, Monday evening in period dress, and were greeted in proper Victorian spirit by Porf, a hearty punch inspired by a Victorian recipe (but perfected by Joanne Turnbull, Administrative Assistant at the Fogg), and branded [nutcake] from Ireland via Jordan Marsh. For the first costume event at the Fogg in memory, Rick Stafford forewent J. Anthony Brothers' specially-made camera (1870) and flash powder, and took pictures with a Nikon F."
This text provides context about the event:
The page captures a lively and themed social event, likely an art exhibition opening, with guests dressed in Victorian-era attire. The photographs and accompanying text provide a detailed account of the atmosphere, activities, and participants, emphasizing the historical and cultural significance of the occasion. The use of period dress, themed food, and photography highlights the effort to recreate and celebrate a specific era.
The image depicts a page from an old book or scrapbook, featuring a newspaper clipping with six black-and-white photographs. The clipping is titled "HAPPENING: Guests came to the opening of the Pre-Raphaelite exhibit at the Fogg Monday evening in period dress, and were greeted in proper Victorian spirit with, first, a heady punch inspired by a Victorian recipe (but perfected by Joanne Turnbull, Administrative Assistant at the Fogg), and brandied fruitcake (from Ireland via Jordan Marsh). For the first costume event at the Fogg in memory, Rick Stafford (forewent J. Anthony Brothers' specially-made cameo [1870] and flash powder, and took pictures with a Nikon F."
The top-left photo shows a group of people in formal attire, while the top-right photo features a woman with dark hair. The middle-left photo displays a man in a suit, and the middle-right photo shows a woman with dark hair. The bottom-left photo depicts a large crowd of people, and the bottom-right photo features two men in dark clothing.
The background of the image is a light gray color, suggesting that it may be a digital scan or photograph of the book page. Overall, the image appears to be a nostalgic look back at a past event, with the newspaper clipping providing context and information about the occasion.
The image presents a page from an old book or magazine, featuring a collage of black-and-white photographs. The photographs are arranged in two rows, with three images on the top row and four on the bottom.
The background of the page is a light brown color, with a darker brown border around the edges. The overall atmosphere of the image suggests a formal or celebratory occasion, possibly a wedding, anniversary, or other special event.
The image is a scanned page from a photo album or scrapbook, featuring a newspaper clipping with six black-and-white photographs and accompanying text.
The clipping is centered on the page, which has a light-brown color and appears to be made of cardstock or thick paper. The clipping itself is off-white and has a rough edge along its right side, suggesting it was torn from a newspaper.
The top-right corner of the clipping displays the date "January 19, 1973" and the source "The Gazette." Below this information is a headline that reads "HAPPENING:" followed by a paragraph of text describing an event at the Fogg Art Museum. The text mentions guests dressed in Victorian attire and a Pre-Raphaelite exhibit.
Below the text are six black-and-white photographs arranged in two rows of three. The images depict people dressed in formal Victorian clothing, with some posing for the camera and others mingling in a crowded room. One photograph shows a man and woman standing together, while another features a woman sitting alone. A third image captures a large group of people gathered in a room, and the remaining three photographs show individuals or couples posing for the camera.
The overall atmosphere of the image suggests a formal event or gathering, possibly a historical reenactment or a themed party. The use of black-and-white photographs and the description of the event in the accompanying text add to the nostalgic and vintage feel of the image.
The image presents a vintage newspaper clipping, dated January 19, 1973, from "The Gazette," affixed to a page within an open book. The clipping features six black-and-white photographs showcasing attendees at the opening of the Pre-Raphaelite exhibit at the Fogg.
Newspaper Clipping Details:
Photographs:
Book Page:
Background:
The overall atmosphere of the image is one of nostalgia and historical significance, capturing a moment in time from 1973.