Archives Scrapbooks

This image displays an open, black-bound scrapbook or folder, laid flat and photographed from a slightly elevated angle. The left-hand side reveals the folder's spine, a white vertical tab labeled “A” through “H”, and a top tab labeled “APRIL '86”. The right-hand page is filled with newspaper clippings from April 1980.

The most prominent clippings are obituaries for Jakob Rosenberg, an art historian and curator.

• The top section features two obituary articles side-by-side. The one on the left, from the Boston Globe (dated April 14, 1980, handwritten at the top), is headlined: “Jakob Rosenberg, curator, teacher of art at Harvard; 87”. The article on the right, from The New York Times (Thursday, April 10, 1980), is headlined: “Jakob Rosenberg, 86, Authority On Works of Rembrandt, Dead”. Both articles detail his life, his work as curator of prints at Harvard’s Fogg Museum, his expertise in Dutch art (especially Rembrandt), and his death at age 86.

• Below the obituaries is a third clipping from The Boston Globe (Monday, April 14, 1980), headlined: “At the Fogg: Persian painti[ngs]”. This article, by Robert Carry Wick, reviews an exhibition of Persian art at the Fogg Museum. It includes a black-and-white photograph captioned: “Detail of Zal Sighted by Caravan, example of Persian art at Fogg Museum”. The article notes the exhibition’s focus on the Safavid dynasty and its historical significance.

To the right of the Persian art article, a portion of another clipping is visible with the heading “golden age”.

The clippings are neatly arranged and glued onto the page, indicating a personal collection or archive of press related to Jakob Rosenberg and the Fogg Museum. The overall impression is one of a scholarly or personal record documenting the life and career of a notable art historian.

The image shows an open book or binder containing several newspaper clippings. The clippings appear to be from different newspapers, including the Boston Globe and The New York Times, dated around April 1980. The headlines and articles discuss the life and contributions of Jakob Rosenberg, a curator and teacher of art at Harvard University. The clippings include biographical information about Rosenberg, his scholarly works, and his impact on art history.

One of the clippings features a vivid illustration of a Persian miniature painting, which is likely related to an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The illustration depicts a fantastical scene with a winged creature and a human figure, showcasing the intricate details and artistic style of Persian miniature painting. The text accompanying the illustration discusses the history and significance of Persian miniature painting during the Safavid dynasty.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings arranged inside a labeled folder. The clippings are from various newspapers and are about Jakob Rosenberg, a curator and teacher of art at Harvard who passed away at the age of 87. The top left clipping is from the Boston Globe, dated April 8, 1980, and the top right clipping is from The New York Times, dated April 10, 1980. Both articles are obituaries for Jakob Rosenberg, highlighting his contributions to art history, particularly his work on Rembrandt and his teaching career at Harvard.

Below these clippings, there is another article from The Boston Globe, dated April 14, 1980, titled "At the Fogg: Persian paintings." This article discusses an exhibition of Persian paintings at the Fogg Museum, featuring a detailed image of a painting titled "Detail of Zal Sighted by Caravan," an example of Persian art. The article provides context about the Safavid dynasty and the art of miniature painting during that period.

The folder in which these clippings are arranged has a tabbed index on the left side, labeled from A to H, suggesting it is part of a larger collection of organized materials.

The image shows an open book with two pages visible, each containing text and a photograph. The left page is titled "At the Fogg: Persian painti" and features an image of a Persian painting. The right page is titled "OBITUARIES" and "Jakob Rosenberg, curator, teacher of art at Harvard: 87." It contains a photograph of Jakob Rosenberg and an obituary text. Below the obituary, there is another article titled "Jakob Rosenberg, 86, Authority On Works of Rembrandt, Dead." The text is organized into paragraphs, and the layout includes a mix of black and white text and images.

The image shows a book open to a page that contains two different articles. On the left side of the page, there is an obituary for Jakob Rosenberg, who was a curator, educator, and teacher of art at Harvard. The article highlights his contributions to the field of art history, his work at Harvard's Fogg Museum, and his death at the age of 86. On the right side of the page, there is an article titled "Persian Painting at the Fogg," which discusses an exhibition of Persian art at the Fogg Museum. The article provides details about the Safavid dynasty and its influence on Persian painting, as well as the significance of the exhibition in showcasing the richness of Persian art.

The image shows an open book with several pages visible. The book appears to be a collection of newspaper clippings or articles, as indicated by the layout and formatting. Here is a detailed description:

Left Page (April 14, 1980)

• Headline: "Jakob Rosenberg, curator, teacher of art at Harvard; 87"
• Content: This is an obituary from The Boston Globe dated April 14, 1980. It details the life and career of Jakob Rosenberg, a renowned curator and art teacher at Harvard University. Key points include:
  • Rosenberg was 87 years old at the time of his death.
  • He was a professor emeritus of fine arts at Harvard.
  • He was known for his work in printmaking, having authored definitive two-volume works on Dutch art.
  • He was a curator at the Fogg Art Museum and had a significant impact on art education.
  • The article mentions his awards, including the Art Dealer’s Association Award for Excellence in Art History and the Alexander Calder Award for Scholars.
  • It also notes his long association with Harvard, where he became a full professor in 1948.
  • A memorial service was held at Harvard.

Right Page (April 14, 1980)

• Headline: "Jakob Rosenberg, 86, Authority On Works of Rembrandt, Dead"
• Content: This is an obituary from The New York Times dated Thursday, April 14, 1980. It provides further details about Jakob Rosenberg’s life and contributions:
  • Rosenberg was 86 years old at the time of his death.
  • He was an authority on Rembrandt and an expert on 18th-century French and Dutch art.
  • He authored a landmark text on Rembrandt, published in 1948.
  • He was a curator at the Fogg Art Museum and had a significant influence on print curators around the world.
  • The article highlights his legacy, noting that he was survived by his wife, two sons, and two grandchildren.

Additional Section (Lower Right)

• Headline: "At the Fogg: Persian painting"
• Content: This section appears to be an article or review discussing Persian paintings at the Fogg Art Museum. Key points include:
  • The article focuses on the Safavid dynasty of Persia and its contributions to art.
  • It mentions a collection of miniature paintings from the 17th century, which were displayed at the Fogg.
  • The article highlights the historical and artistic significance of these works, noting their intricate details and the challenges of preservation.
  • There is a reference to a specific painting titled "Zal Sighted by Caravan," an example of Persian art at the Fogg Museum.

Layout and Design

• The pages are printed in a newspaper-style format, with columns of text and headlines.
• The left page includes a small illustration or photograph of a Persian painting, labeled "Detail of Zal Sighted by Caravan, example of Persian Art at Fogg Museum."
• The right page features a small illustration or photograph of a miniature painting, possibly related to the Persian art discussion.
• The book appears to be bound, with visible page numbers and a spine on the left side.

Overall Impression

The book serves as an archive of historical newspaper clippings, focusing on the life and legacy of Jakob Rosenberg, a prominent art curator and scholar. It also includes an article about Persian art at the Fogg Museum, showcasing the interdisciplinary nature of the content. The layout and design suggest it is a curated collection, possibly for research or personal interest.

This is an image showing an open book or newspaper clipping collection with articles primarily from 1980. The visible pages include obituaries for Jakob Rosenberg, a curator and teacher of art at Harvard University who was an authority on the works of Rembrandt, as well as a section about Persian painting at the Fogg Museum.

On the left side, an obituary from the 'Boston Globe' dated April 4, 1980, details Rosenberg's career and contributions. Adjacent to it, another obituary from 'The New York Times,' dated April 3, 1980, covers similar content about Rosenberg's life and accomplishments.

On the right side, the lower article headed "At the Fogg: Persian painting in a golden age" discusses an exhibition at the Fogg Museum showcasing Persian art. There is a visual detail of an artwork labeled as "Detail of Oil Sighted by Caravan, example of Persian art at Fogg Museum."

The overall state of the pages suggests archival or research interest, with the articles and features preserved for their historical or educational value. The top of the open page is labeled "April 4," which could be an indicator of the specific date of interest or the date the articles were collected.

This is an image of a scrapbook page containing newspaper clippings. The clippings seem to focus on obituaries and art-related topics, notably about Jakob Rosenberg, a Harvard art curator and authority on Rembrandt.

1. Top Left Corner: There is an obituary notice from The Boston Globe (dated April 8, 1980), titled "Jakob Rosenberg, curator, teacher of art at Harvard; 87". The article discusses Rosenberg's contributions as a professor and curator, including his expertise in Rembrandt and other European art. It highlights his academic and professional work.

2. Top Right Corner: This section contains another obituary clipping from The New York Times (dated Thursday, April 10, 1980), titled "Jakob Rosenberg, 86, Authority On Works of Rembrandt, Dead". It discusses his scholarly contributions, mentioning his books, career achievements, and his role in the art world.

3. Bottom Section: A separate article titled "At the Fogg: Persian painting" from The Boston Globe (Monday, April 14, 1980) is visible. It discusses Persian art displayed at the Fogg Museum, featuring a detailed art piece referred to as "Detail of Zal Sighted by Caravan." The clipping explores the cultural significance of Persian art.

The articles appear to be organized on yellowish scrapbook paper, possibly aged, with handwritten notes labeling dates and sources (like "Boston Globe 4/8/80").

The image shows a scrapbook or album page featuring several newspaper clippings glued onto it. The clippings are mostly obituaries and articles concerning Jakob Rosenberg, an art curator and teacher at Harvard.

1. On the top left is an obituary from the "Boston Globe" dated April 8, 1980, titled "Jakob Rosenberg, curator, teacher of art at Harvard; 87." The obituary details Rosenberg's career, including his tenure at Harvard and mentions his scholarly focus and legacy.

2. On the top right is another obituary from "The New York Times," dated Thursday, April 10, 1980. This one is titled "Jakob Rosenberg, 86, Authority On Works of Rembrandt, Dead." It highlights Rosenberg's expertise, his role at Harvard, his published works, and some personal background information about his family and life.

3. At the bottom is an article from the "Boston Globe" dated Monday, April 14, 1980, titled "At the Fogg: Persian painti[g]" (the word painting is cut off). This article discusses an exhibition or display at the Fogg Museum regarding Persian paintings, specifically referencing the Safavid dynasty and mentioning the Houghton Shahnameh. There is also a black-and-white photograph of a detail of a Persian painting credited to Caravans.

Overall, this scrapbook page appears dedicated to Jakob Rosenberg's life and career along with an art-related article linked to Harvard's Fogg Museum.

A scrapbook page opened to a collage of newspaper clippings. The page has aged, cream-colored paper with several clippings taped on.

• Top left: an obituary-style article headlined “Jakob Rosenberg, curator, teacher of art at Harvard; 87” from the Boston Globe.
• Top right: a similar obituary from The New York Times, “Jakob Rosenberg, 86, Authority On Works of Rembrandt, Dead.”
• Bottom left: a larger feature titled “At the Fogg: Persian painting,” including an illustration of a Persian scene (caption mentions a detail of Zal sailed by Caravan, a Persian art example at the Fogg Museum).
• The page shows the marks of a scrapbook binder along the left edge, with faint grid/labels on the margin.

Overall, the page is a memorial/celebration of Jakob Rosenberg’s career as an art historian and curator, with a focus on Harvard, Rembrandt, and Persian art.