Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows an open scrapbook or binder containing several newspaper clippings related to the obituary and professional life of Jakob Rosenberg, a renowned art historian and curator. The articles are from different newspapers, including The Boston Globe and The New York Times.

1. Top Left Clipping (The Boston Globe, April 14, 1987):

   • Title: "Jakob Rosenberg, curator, teacher of art at Harvard; 87"
   • Author: Roger J. Dowell Jr.
   • The article details Rosenberg's life, his contributions to art history, and his association with Harvard University. It mentions his birth in Germany, his education at the University of Berlin, and his escape from Nazi Germany in 1939. It highlights his work at Harvard, his curatorial roles at various museums, and his scholarly publications.

2. Top Right Clipping (The New York Times, April 16, 1987):

   • Title: "Jakob Rosenberg, 86, Authority On Works of Rembrandt, Dead"
   • This article discusses Rosenberg's expertise in Rembrandt's works and his significant contributions to art history. It mentions his escape from Nazi Germany, his service in the German army during World War I, and his academic and curatorial career in the United States.

3. Bottom Left Clipping (The Boston Globe, April 14, 1987):

   • Title: "At the Fogg: Persian paintings"
   • Author: Robert Taylor
   • This article reviews an exhibition of Persian paintings at the Fogg Museum, highlighting the richness and historical significance of the works on display.

4. Bottom Right Clipping (Partial View):

   • The visible portion discusses the "golden age" of opera, focusing on the cultural and artistic significance of the era.

The clippings are neatly arranged in the scrapbook, suggesting a careful collection of articles related to Jakob Rosenberg's life and work, as well as relevant cultural events.

The image displays two open newspapers, the Boston Globe and the New York Times, both dated April 18, 1980. The featured articles in both newspapers are obituaries for Jakob Rosenberg, an art curator and teacher at Harvard University.

Boston Globe:

• The headline reads, "Jakob Rosenberg, curator, teacher of art at Harvard, 87."
• The byline is attributed to Edgar J. Dryfoos Jr.
• The article highlights Rosenberg's contributions to the art world, particularly his role as a curator of prints at Harvard's Fogg Museum, his authorship of influential books, and his teaching career. It mentions his birth in Berlin, his move to the U.S., and his service in the U.S. Army during World War II. It also notes his survival by his wife, two daughters, and several grandchildren.

New York Times:

• The headline reads, "Jakob Rosenberg, 86, Authority On Works of Rembrandt, Dead."
• The article details Rosenberg's expertise on Rembrandt, his role at Harvard, and his service in the military. It also mentions his birth in Berlin, his academic career, and significant publications, including his work on Dutch art. It notes his survivors: his wife, two daughters, and several grandchildren.

Both articles underline Jakob Rosenberg's significant impact on the field of art through his academic work, curation, and teaching, marking his death as a notable loss for the art community.

The image shows a page from a newspaper with a combination of articles, obituaries, and a newspaper clipping related to art and history.

1. Top Left Obituary (Boston Globe, April 8, 1980):

   • The article is about Jakob Rosenberg, who was a curator and teacher of art at Harvard. Jakob Rosenberg passed away at the age of 87. The article highlights his contributions to art history, his academic achievements, and his work at Harvard University. He was noted for his expertise in prints and for his significant curatorial roles, including co-authoring works on Dutch Art and Architecture, and for his work at the Fogg Art Museum.

2. Top Right Obituary (The New York Times, April 19, 1980):

   • This article also covers Jakob Rosenberg's death, emphasizing his significant influence on the works of Rembrandt. It mentions his extensive experience and authority in Rembrandt studies, his work as a curator at the Fogg Art Museum, and his contributions to the field of art history.

3. Center Left (Boston Globe, April 14, 1980):

   • This article discusses an exhibition titled "At the Fogg: Persian Paintings," highlighting the Safavid dynasty's artistic achievements. It details the historical and cultural significance of the Persian miniatures, comparing them to modern art and discussing their display at the Fogg Art Museum.

4. Bottom Right Section:

   • There is a section labeled "golden age" that appears to be part of the Persian Paintings article, describing the elegance and artistry of the Safavid period in Persian art. The text elaborates on the detailed craftsmanship and the rich historical context of these paintings.

The visual elements include a mix of text and images, including a detailed illustration of a Persian painting signed by Caravan. The newspaper clipping is from the Boston Globe and the New York Times, focusing on art history and significant curatorial work.

The image shows several newspaper clippings about Jakob Rosenberg, an art curator and teacher.

1. Boston Globe (April 14, 1980):

   • Obituary Section (Jakob Rosenberg, curator, teacher of art at Harvard; 87):
     • Jakob Rosenberg, a curator and professor emeritus of fine arts at Harvard University, passed away at the age of 87.
     • Rosenberg was a renowned authority on 17th-century Dutch and Flemish art, and his book "Dutch Art and Architecture, 1600-1800" was highly regarded.
     • He was a recipient of the National Gallery of Art's prestigious Award for Excellence in Art History.
     • Rosenberg had a long career, starting as a curator at the Fogg Museum and later teaching at Harvard.
     • He was married to Elizabeth H. Rosenberg and had a daughter, Lottie Freudenstein.

2. The New York Times (April 19, 1980):

   • Jakob Rosenberg, On Works of Rembrandt, Dead:
     • Jakob Rosenberg was known for his expertise on Rembrandt's works.
     • He was a curator at the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University and a professor of art history.
     • Rosenberg had a significant influence on the field of art history, particularly in the study of 17th-century Dutch and Flemish paintings.
     • He was also known for his scholarly contributions, including the book "Quality in Art," co-authored with P. B. Hooft.
     • Rosenberg was an authority on Rembrandt and his works, contributing significantly to the understanding of Rembrandt’s artistic legacy.

3. Boston Globe (April 20, 1980):

   • At the Fogg: Persian Paintings:
     • This section features an article about an exhibition at the Fogg Museum showcasing Persian paintings from the Safavid dynasty.
     • The exhibition is noted for its historical importance and the rarity of such works in North America.
     • The article highlights the significance of these paintings, which span several centuries and represent a pivotal period in Persian art.

The clippings collectively illustrate Rosenberg's impactful career in art history, his scholarly contributions, and his role as a prominent educator and curator.

The image displays several newspaper clippings from April 1980, detailing obituaries and articles related to Jakob Rosenberg, a prominent art historian and educator.

1. Boston Globe (April 14, 1980):

   • Obituary for Jakob Rosenberg:
     • The article states that Jakob Rosenberg, a curator and teacher of art at Harvard University, passed away at the age of 87.
     • Rosenberg was known for his expertise in prints and drawings, especially those from the 17th century.
     • He authored several books, including "Dutch Art and Architecture 1600-1800" and "Pissarro to Picasso: Quality in Modern Art."
     • Rosenberg taught at Harvard for over 40 years, contributing significantly to the Harvard Art Museums.
     • He was a recipient of the Award for Excellence in Art History from the Art Dealers Association of America.
     • Rosenberg is survived by his wife, Elizabeth H. Rosenberg, and two grandchildren.

2. The New York Times (April 18, 1980):

   • Jakob Rosenberg, 86, Authority on Works of Rembrandt, Dead:
     • The article describes Rosenberg as an authority on Rembrandt's prints and drawings.
     • Rosenberg was an expert on 17th-century Dutch art and was a curator at the Fogg Museum.
     • He was the author of several books, including "Rembrandt's Etchings" and "Rembrandt: The Complete Etchings."
     • Rosenberg taught at Harvard for many years and was known for his dedication to his students and his extensive knowledge of art history.
     • He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, and grandchildren.

3. Boston Globe (April 14, 1980):

   • At the Fogg: Persian paintings:
     • This article mentions an exhibition at the Fogg Museum titled "Wonders of the Early Safavid: Persian Painting of the 16th Century."
     • The exhibition features works from the Safavid dynasty of Persia, showcasing highly illuminated manuscripts and intricate art.
     • The article highlights the importance of the exhibition in providing insight into Persian art and culture from the 16th century.

These clippings collectively provide a tribute to Jakob Rosenberg’s contributions to art history and education, as well as a snapshot of an art exhibition at the Fogg Museum during the same period.

The image shows two obituaries for Jakob Rosenberg, a noted art curator and teacher, published in two different newspapers: The Boston Globe and The New York Times. Both obituaries announce his death at the age of 87.

The Boston Globe Obituary (April 14, 1980)

• Title: Jakob Rosenberg, curator, teacher of art at Harvard; 87
• Content:
  • Written by Edgar J. Driscoll Jr.
  • Rosenberg was known for his expertise in the works of Rembrandt and old master prints.
  • He authored definitive works such as "Rembrandt: Life and Work" and was a co-author of "Dutch Art and Architecture of the 17th Century."
  • He taught at Harvard University and was a curator at the Fogg Art Museum.
  • Rosenberg fled Nazi Germany and settled in the United States, becoming a naturalized citizen.
  • He was a recipient of the Art Dealers' Association Award for Excellence in 1970.
  • He left Harvard in 1966 but continued to be active in the art community.
  • A memorial service at Harvard was planned.

The New York Times Obituary (April 14, 1980)

• Title: Jakob Rosenberg, 86, Authority On Works of Rembrandt, Dead
• Content:
  • Rosenberg was a leading authority on Rembrandt and print curatorship.
  • He authored significant books on Rembrandt and other artists.
  • He taught at Harvard University and was a curator at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston.
  • Rosenberg was born in Berlin and moved to the U.S. after the rise of the Nazis.
  • He served in the German Army during World War I.
  • He was a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
  • He was married to Liesbeth Rosenberg and had two daughters.
  • Rosenberg retired from Harvard in 1964 but continued to write and lecture.

Additional Feature in The Boston Globe

• Article: "At the Fogg: Persian painting"
  • This article discusses an exhibition of Persian paintings at the Fogg Museum.
  • It mentions the Safavid Dynasty and the cultural significance of Persian miniature paintings.
  • The paintings are described as intricate and detailed, reflecting the high artistic achievements of the period.

Overall, both obituaries highlight Rosenberg's significant contributions to art history, particularly in the study of Rembrandt and old master prints, and his impact as an educator and curator.

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.

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.

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.