Archives Scrapbooks

This image shows an open archival scrapbook or binder, displaying a newspaper clipping pasted onto a page. The clipping is from a newspaper article, likely from 1979, and is divided into two columns discussing the “Fogg” (referring to the Fogg Art Museum, now part of the Harvard Art Museums).

Left Column (Headlined “Fogg”):

• Continues from a previous page.
• Details a contract signed by donor Seymour Sackler and museum officials regarding the Fogg Museum’s expansion in New York.
• Mentions the total gift raising the museum’s capital fund to $14.2 million, with $5 million coming as a loan from the University.
• Discusses the architectural challenges of building on the site of the existing Burr Hall, described as “obsolete” and “a headache.”
• Quotes administrators and officials regarding the design, the need for space, and the promise to add a “wing to the Fogg” as part of the expansion.

Right Column (Headlined “Sackler”):

• Continues from a previous page.
• Provides biographical information on Seymour Sackler, including his fortune built through pharmaceuticals and international medical journals.
• Notes his connection to the Medical Press, Inc., and his involvement in psychiatry-related publications.
• Mentions his education: undergraduate degree from New York University in 1933, medical degree in 1937.
• Includes a handwritten date “1-24-79” above the headline, likely indicating when the clipping was collected or the article’s publication date.
• Ends with the byline “—R.O.B.”

Scrapbook Context:

• The left page of the scrapbook includes a vertical index or label system with letters A–H.
• At the top of this left page, “Apch. 2002” is written, possibly indicating when the clipping was archived or accessioned.
• The whole page is bound in a black hardcover binder or scrapbook.
• The newspaper article is mounted on aged, off-white paper, with visible creases and slight discoloration.

Overall, the image captures a historical document preserved for archival purposes, detailing the donation and expansion plans for the Fogg Museum and the background of its major benefactor, Seymour Sackler. The handwriting and indexing suggest an institutional or personal collection maintained for research or historical reference.

The image shows an open book or document with yellowed pages. The left page contains a segment text titled "Fogg," which is a continuation from page 1. It discusses the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and mentions a contract signed by Sackler, along with financial details related to the museum's capital fund. The text continues to describe plans for the library, mentioning a gift that increases the Fogg's capital fund and a plan to add a wing to the Fogg building. The right page contains a section titled "Sackler," which is also a continuation from page 1. This text provides information about Sackler, including his professional background, involvement in medical journals, and his education. The pages have a handwritten date "1-24-79" and a note that "R.O.B." wrote the text. The background appears to be a neutral color, possibly a gray surface. The left page has a vertical tab on the left margin with labeled sections from "A" to "H."

This image shows a page from a document or album with a printed article pasted on it. The article is titled "Fogg" and appears to be a continuation from a previous page. It discusses a contract signed with the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, mentioning the Fogg Museum's capital fund and various officials' statements about the museum's future plans. The article also touches on the challenges of adding a wing to the Fogg building due to its location and the need for an architect sensitive to urban design problems.

The article is divided into two columns and is written in a formal, journalistic style. There is a handwritten date "1-24-79" at the top right corner of the page. The article is signed "R.O.B." at the bottom right corner.

The page is part of a larger document or folder, as indicated by the visible tabs on the left side labeled A, B, C, D, E, F, G, and H. The background is a light-colored surface, possibly a table or desk.

An open book is placed on a gray surface. The book has a black border and is opened to pages 24 and 25. The page on the left is numbered with the alphabet from A to H, while the page on the right has a page number of 24-25 and a heading that reads "Fogg" and "Sackler." The text is written in black font and appears to be a news article.

The image shows a book opened to two pages, with a table of contents on the left and a newspaper clipping on the right. The table of contents lists various sections, including "Fogg," "Sackler," and "A," with corresponding page numbers. The newspaper clipping on the right is titled "Fogg" and discusses the Fogg Museum's new building and its connection to the Fine Arts Library. It mentions the Sackler family's donation and the museum's plans for expansion, including the addition of a new "Fine Arts" space. The clipping also touches on the museum's temporary closure for renovation and the potential impact on the library's operations.

The image shows an open book, likely a newspaper or magazine, with text printed on its pages. The visible content appears to be an article or news report discussing various topics, including:

1. Fogg Art Museum: The article mentions the Fogg Art Museum in New York, detailing a significant donation or gift. It references the donor, Sackler, and discusses the implications for the museum's identity, administrators, and financial aspects. Specific figures are mentioned, such as a $142 million capital fund, which represents 50% of the museum's total construction costs. The article also touches on the museum's collection, including over one million works of art, and the challenges of integrating new buildings with existing structures.

2. Sackler Family: The article includes a sidebar or inset text about the Sackler family, highlighting their contributions to the arts and medicine. It mentions Sackler's association with international news corporations, medical journals, and various professional organizations. The text also notes Sackler's background, including his education and career in psychiatry and psychoanalysis.

3. Layout and Structure: The page is formatted with columns of text, typical of newspapers or magazines. There are visible page numbers ("April 2003") and section markers (e.g., "A," "B," "C," etc.) on the left margin, suggesting this is part of a larger publication. The text is dense and includes quotes from individuals, such as officials and administrators, providing context and commentary on the events discussed.

4. Visual Elements: The image shows the book resting on a flat surface, with the pages clearly visible. The text is printed in black ink on a light-colored page, and the overall condition of the book appears to be well-preserved.

The content appears to be historical or archival, given the formal tone and the mention of specific dates and figures, suggesting it may be from a newspaper archive or a collection of historical documents.

This image shows a page from a book or binder that contains a yellowed newspaper clipping mounted on the right-hand side of the page. The clipping includes two articles, titled "Fogg" and "Sackler." The title "Fogg" is partially underlined. The text appears typed in columns, and lines of text indicate it is a continuation from previous pages. Two sections of the articles discuss an institution and the Sackler family's contributions to fields such as medicine. A handwritten note at the top left corner of the page reads "Arch. 2005." There is also a reference table with columns marked "A" through "H" visible along the binding of the document.

The page and clippings appear neatly maintained within an archival or organizational document for preservation.

You are looking at an image of an open book laying flat, with the left page visible to the viewer. On the left margin of the page, there is a black scale bar labeled with the letters A through H, each letter corresponding to a specific length measure. The text on the page appears to be an article split into two columns with a headline "Fogg" prominently visible at the top left of the page. It seems to be a continuation from another page (indicated by the text "Continued from page 1"), and it is about the Fogg Museum. A portion of another article with the headline "Sackler" is shown on the top right side of the page, also indicating a continuation from another page.

The text is too small to read the details, but there are some discernible words and phrases suggesting that the article discusses donations, museum names, and other related topics. There's a horizontal fold across the middle of the page, suggesting that the book may be a bound volume of a publication such as a newspaper or journal. The empty space and the color of the pages indicate it might be a relatively old document, as the paper has a slightly yellowed hue. The background shows a neutral surface, possibly a table or counter upon which the book is placed.

The image shows a scrapbook or album page with two newspaper clippings affixed to it. The clippings are yellowed with age, indicating they are likely from an older newspaper. The left clipping starts with the heading "Fogg" and discusses various topics related to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, including a contract with Sackler, plans for additional museum space, and comments from officials. The right clipping continues with the name "Sackler" and describes Sackler's background and contributions, noting his work in psychiatry and medical journalism. There is a handwritten date "1-24-79" on the right clipping. The overall appearance suggests the page is part of a collection documenting art and museum-related news and personalities.

• An open scrapbook or notebook with cream-colored pages.
• The right page is mostly blank, except for two small newspaper clippings pasted near the top center.
• The left clipping has the heading “Fog” and appears to be text from a newspaper or article.
• The right clipping has the heading “Sackler” and also consists of dense text.
• The left page of the spread shows a vertical margin or filing grid with letters (A, B, C, D, etc.), suggesting an archival or organized collection.
• The overall look is vintage, with the clippings slightly yellowed and a neat, clipped layout.