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ARCH.2003.37, Rendition: 808693
The image shows a page from a publication titled "Harvard Magazine," dated November-December 1979. The page is titled "Extra credit" and appears to be a section providing information about lectures, concerts, exhibitions, and theater events for visitors to Harvard. The content includes details about various activities such as lectures by Charles Eliot Norton, concerts by the Harvard Chamber Orchestra, exhibitions by the Fogg Art Museum, and theater productions. There is a black-and-white illustration on the page, which appears to be a dramatic scene of a figure holding a sword, possibly from a theatrical production. The page also includes contact information for reservations and ticket purchases.
This image shows an open book or magazine with a clipping pasted onto the right-hand page. The clipping is from the "Harvard Magazine," dated November-December 1979. The page number is 77, and it is titled "Extra credit" with a subtitle "For visitors to Harvard."
The clipping contains information about various events and activities at Harvard University, including lectures, exhibitions, theater performances, and concerts. It mentions several notable figures and events, such as the Charles Eliot Norton Lectures, the Fogg Museum's exhibition on Honoré Daumier, and performances by various musical ensembles.
There is a photograph in the upper right corner of the clipping, captioned "Honoré Daumier's Scapin and Géronte, now at the Fogg." The photograph appears to be a black and white image of two characters, Scapin and Géronte, from a painting or a play.
The left-hand page of the book has a visible index with letters from A to H, suggesting that the book is organized alphabetically. There is also a handwritten note on the clipping that says "Harvard Magazine."
This image shows a close-up view of an open book or binder, with the left-hand page displaying a black-and-white printed newspaper or magazine clipping. The clipping is from Harvard Magazine, dated November-December 1979, as indicated at the bottom right corner of the page (page 77), and is titled “Extra credit” for “visitors to Harvard.”
The clipping is organized into several columns and sections with bold headings:
An important detail is the handwritten annotation: in the bottom right corner of the clipping, someone has written in black marker or pen: “HARVARD MAGAZINE”.
On the left-hand side, the book appears to be a bound volume or scrapbook with visible lettered tabs (A–H) and a label taped to the spine reading “April 2017”, suggesting this clipping was archived or collected in April 2017.
The overall image captures a historical cultural calendar from Harvard University in 1979, preserved in a personal or institutional scrapbook.
The image depicts an open book page from a magazine, specifically Harvard Magazine, with the issue dated November-December 1977. The page is predominantly yellow with black text and features a layout typical of magazine spreads.
On the left side of the page, there is a vertical column labeled "A" to "H," which appears to be a reference guide or index for the magazine's content. Each letter is followed by a number, possibly indicating page numbers or article sections.
The main content of the page includes several sections with headings and subheadings. The largest section is titled "Extra credit," which seems to be a feature article or a series of short articles. Below this, there is a smaller section with a black-and-white photograph of a person, likely an author or a subject of the article, accompanied by text that appears to be a brief biography or introduction.
The text is dense and contains various topics, including lectures, concerts, learning from performers, and exhibitions. Specific names and dates are mentioned, suggesting these are announcements or summaries of events. For example, there are references to lectures by Charles Eliot Norton and concerts by Leon Kirchner. The text also mentions exhibitions, such as "The Centennial of the Fifth Dynasty, 1808-1879," and "The Song of the Brush: Japanese Paintings from the Sanso Collection."
At the bottom of the page, there is a red banner with the words "HARVARD MAGAZINE" in bold, white text, indicating the magazine's title. Below this banner, there is a smaller section with additional text, possibly a continuation of the "Extra credit" section or another article.
The overall design of the page is clean and straightforward, with a focus on textual content rather than images or graphics. The use of different font sizes and styles helps to distinguish between headings, subheadings, and body text, making the page easy to navigate for readers.
The image is of a two-page spread from a magazine, titled "Harvard Magazine." The left page features an article titled "Extra Credit," which discusses various lectures, exhibitions, concerts, and theater performances at Harvard University. The right page continues with more information about these events. The layout includes sections with headings like "Lectures," "Exhibitions," "Concerts," and "Theater," each providing details about different activities and their schedules. The content is dense with information, indicating a focus on academic and cultural events happening at the university.
The image shows an open page from a publication titled "Harvard Magazine", dated November-December 1979. The page is divided into several sections, each detailing different events, lectures, concerts, and exhibitions related to Harvard University. Here is a detailed description:
Header:
Left Column:
Right Column:
"Honor Daumier's Scapin and Gronol, now at the Fogg."
- This indicates that an exhibition or performance involving Daumier's work is currently on display at the Fogg Art Museum.
Page Layout:
The page serves as a comprehensive guide for visitors and members of the Harvard community, highlighting cultural, academic, and artistic events happening during the fall and winter of 1979. It combines visual and textual elements to provide a clear and organized overview of the university’s offerings. The inclusion of an image of Honor Daumier suggests a focus on art exhibitions and performances, emphasizing Harvard's role as a hub for cultural enrichment.
This image shows an open magazine or journal, possibly on a desk or table. The visible page is labeled "Extra credit" and seems to be related to "a visitor to Harvard." The page lists various lectures, exhibitions, theater, and concert events, suggesting that it is an informational section possibly aimed at visitors or community members detailing cultural and educational activities available for them to attend.
The upper left corner shows a part of the previous page with a label that appears to say "April 2001." Below that label are tabs with the letters A through H, likely indicating different sections within the magazine or a system for organizing the content. The magazine or journal is called "Harvard Magazine," based on the text at the bottom of the right-hand page.
There is also an image of an artwork or photographic portrait in the upper right section of the right-hand page, which appears to be related to one of the articles or events listed. The style suggests it could be an exhibition piece or part of a theatrical performance being highlighted.
The overall composition of the photograph, with its clear focus on the open page, suggests it might be used for archival purposes or to highlight a specific event or time period at Harvard as documented in the magazine.
The image shows a magazine page titled "Extra credit For visitors to Harvard," featuring various sections about lectures, readings, learning performances, theater, and concerts taking place at or near Harvard. There is a black and white photograph near the top center of the page showing two performers in dramatic poses with a caption beneath that reads "Horavi Dzuimin's Scapin and Geronte, now at the Fogg."
The main content is divided into several detailed paragraphs:
The page is dated November-December 1979 with "HARVARD MAGAZINE" handwritten at the bottom. The text promotes cultural and educational events, aiming to encourage visitors to attend them.
This image shows a page from a publication, likely a magazine, titled "Extra credit: For visitors to Harvard." The page includes detailed text, organized into sections discussing lectures, exhibitions, concerts, theater, and learning opportunities. It seems to be a guide for events and cultural activities happening at or around Harvard.
The text is accompanied by a black-and-white image, possibly of a painting or artwork, labeled as "Honore Daumier's Soupin and Gericault, from 'The Foyer.'"
The bottom of the page indicates the publication date as "November-December 1979." At the bottom, someone has handwritten "HARVARD MAGAZINE," identifying the source of the page. It appears to be stored or displayed within a folder or scrapbook, as the edge of the bound material and alphabetical tabs are visible in the background.
An open scrapbook or album page. A clipped newspaper/magazine article titled “Extra credit” is pasted onto a cream-colored page, with a small black-and-white image near the top of the clipping. The bottom of the clipping has a handwritten caption that reads “HARVARD MAGAZINE.” The page is set inside a bound volume, with another notebook or page visible behind it and a grey surface in the background. The overall look is archival and documentary.