Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows an open page from a newspaper, specifically the Cambridge Chronicle, dated March 6, 1980. The page features two articles:

1. Left Side Article: "Great starburst of exhibits lights up the Fogg Museum"

   • The article discusses a series of exhibitions at the Fogg Museum, including "Three American Sculptors and the Female Nude" and "Collages: 50 American Works on Paper."
   • The exhibition "Three American Sculptors and the Female Nude" is organized by Jeanne Newhouse and features works by Gaston Lachaise, Elie Nadelman, and Archipenko. The article highlights Gaston Lachaise's sculpture "Floating Nude."
   • The "Collages" exhibition showcases 50 American works on paper from the last fifty years, curated by Jeanne Newhouse.
   • The article also mentions an exhibition of collages by Cornell, Schwitters, and others, and a show by Edward Ruscha.

2. Right Side Article: "Branch Library plans future"

   • This article reports on a neighborhood meeting held at the East Branch Library in Cambridge to discuss the future of the library.
   • The meeting was organized by the Friends and East Branch Library Association.
   • The article mentions upcoming lectures and events, including a lecture on Harvard Collections by Robert Faden, a talk by Peter Ashton on the Arnold Arboretum, and a lecture by John Coolidge on the Fogg Art Museum.
   • It also notes that the Friends of the Fogg Art Museum offer free tours for students with a valid I.D.

The layout includes a photograph of Gaston Lachaise's sculpture "Floating Nude" on the left side of the page. The text is arranged in columns, typical of newspaper articles.

The image is a page from a newspaper dated October 24, 1989, featuring two articles.

The left side of the page focuses on an article titled "Great starburst of exhibits lights up the Fogg Museum." The article by Robert Taylor discusses a series of exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It highlights three American sculptors: Gaston Lachaisné, Alexander Archipenko, and Alexander Nadelman, along with their works like "Floating Nude," "Red Slate Circle," and others. The article also mentions a series of documents, drawings, and paintings by Jeanne L. Wessman and other artists. The exhibits showcase a diverse range of artistic styles, from abstract to figurative, and include works that are both traditional and innovative.

On the right side of the page, there's an article titled "Branch Library plans future." This article from the Cambridge Chronicle, dated March 6, 1980, discusses the plans and events for the Branch Library, specifically at the Field and East Cambridge libraries. It mentions community meetings to discuss library programs and future plans. The article lists events, such as lectures and workshops, including a talk on "Harvard Collections" and "Paintings, Music, and the Gardens at the Buttrick-Rosengarten Museum." It also mentions the admission policy, stating that students are admitted free with a valid ID.

The newspaper page combines informative articles about art exhibitions and library community events, highlighting cultural and educational activities in Cambridge.

The image shows a newspaper page with two distinct articles. On the left, there is an article from the Boston Globe, dated Friday, October 24, 1980, titled "Great starburst of exhibits lights up the Fogg Museum." The article, written by Robert Taylor, discusses various exhibits at the Fogg Museum, including works by Gaston Lachaise, John Quidori, and others. The article includes a black-and-white photograph of a sculpture titled "Gaston Lachaise's 'Floating Nude'."

On the right side of the page, there is an article from the Cambridge Chronicle, dated March 6, 1980, titled "Branch Library plans future." This article reports on a meeting held on March 12 at the Field and East Branch Library to discuss future plans and programs. It mentions the presence of the library director, Philip Marshall, and other officials, as well as the scheduled lectures and events, including talks by Robert J. Taylor and Charles W. Haxthausen. The article also includes details about the time and location of the meeting and the cost of tickets for the events.

The image shows two different newspaper pages from historic publications.

Left Page (LIFE Magazine, Friday, October 24, 1969)

Headline: "Great starburst of exhibits lights up the Fogg Museum"

Article Summary:

• Exhibits at the Fogg Museum: The article highlights a significant surge of exhibitions at the Fogg Museum in Cambridge, featuring three main exhibits:
  1. Three American Sculptors and the Female Nude: This exhibit showcases works by Gaston Lachaise, Aristide Maillol, and Alfred Stieglitz, focusing on their depictions of the female nude.
  2. Documents, Drawings, and Sculpture, Red Slate Circle by Richard Long: This part of the exhibition features art by Richard Long.
  • Gaston Lachaise’s "Floating Nude": The article mentions this notable piece, which captures the essence of Lachaise's work.
• Historical Context: The article provides a background on the evolution of the nude in art, tracing it from ancient Greece to modern times. It notes that the perception of the nude has varied across different periods and cultures.
• Lachaise, Maillol, Archipenko: The article discusses how these artists contributed to the portrayal of the female nude, emphasizing their unique styles and influences.

Right Page (Cambridge Chronicle, Thursday, March 6, 1980)

Headline: Branch Library plans future

Article Summary:

• Community Meeting: On March 11 at 7:30 pm, the community of Field and Kent Streets attended a neighborhood meeting at the East Branch Library to discuss future plans.
• Committee Formation: The meeting aimed to form a committee to outline the future of the library and support the Friends of the Library group.
• Guest Speakers: The meeting featured notable speakers, including Philip Marcus, president of the Friends of the Fogg Museum; William Bond, librarian for the Houghton Library; and April Sedgewick, noted authority on Dutch art.
• Library Information: The library hours and services were highlighted, noting that students can access books with a valid ID and residents need to pay a subscription fee for borrowing privileges.

Overall, the left page focuses on a significant art exhibition at the Fogg Museum, while the right page discusses community planning for the future of a local branch library.

The image shows a newspaper clipping from the Cambridge Chronicle dated March 6, 1980. The main article is titled "Great starburst of exhibits lights up the Fogg Museum," and it discusses a significant exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

The exhibition features works by three American sculptors: Gaston Lachaise, Isamu Noguchi, and Richard Lippold. It highlights their diverse styles and contributions to modern sculpture. The article mentions that Lachaise's "Floating Nude" is part of the exhibition, and it provides context on the artists' backgrounds and their influences.

The clipping also includes a smaller article about the Branch Library planning future events, including lectures and exhibitions. The events are scheduled for April and May, with notable speakers such as Seymour Slive, Charles W. Haxthausen, and William Band. The library events are open to the public, with students admitted free upon showing a valid ID.

The front page of the newspaper also shows a small section of another article with the headline "Three American Sculptors and the Female Nude," focusing on the exhibition's exploration of the female form in sculpture.

The image is a collage of two newspaper clippings.

1. Left Clipping:

   • Title: "Great starburst of exhibits lights up the Fogg Museum"
   • Date: October 24, 1986
   • Author: Robert Taylor
   • Content: This article describes a significant exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, featuring three American sculptors: Gaston Lachaise, Louise Nevelson, and Alexander Archipenko. The exhibition includes works from the 1920s to the 1980s and highlights the diverse techniques and styles of these artists. The review discusses the unique qualities of each sculptor's work, such as Lachaise's focus on the human form and Nevelson's use of found objects. The article also mentions the inclusion of works by other artists like Richard Long and Jean Arp, as well as an installation of works on paper by various American artists. The article concludes by emphasizing the vibrant and varied nature of the exhibition.

2. Right Clipping:

   • Title: "Branch Library plans future"
   • Date: March 6, 1980
   • Source: Cambridge Chronicle
   • Content: This article discusses a meeting held at the Branch Library at 64 S. Fourth Street in Cambridge, Massachusetts, where attendees planned for the library's future. The community was invited to discuss ideas for future programs and improvements. The article mentions that the library has some wonderful plans for the future and seeks input and support from the community. The meeting was organized by the Friends of the Fogg Library, with plans to continue discussions on future events and community engagement. The article also lists several upcoming events and lectures at the library, including talks on various topics such as "Rembrandt at Harvard" and "Painting, Music, and the Garden at the Busch-Reisinger Museum." The events are free and open to the public, with admission for students free with a valid ID.

Overall, the left clipping focuses on an art exhibition, while the right clipping details a community planning session for a library's future activities.

This image shows a photograph of an open newspaper or magazine spread out, revealing two pages of articles and photographs. It appears to be a vintage publication based on the visible wear and the fact that it's a physical print rather than a digital screen.

On the left page, there is a headline "Great starburst of exhibits lights up the Fogg Museum," with an accompanying article below. Above the article, there is a black and white reproduction of a sculpture captioned "Gaston Lachaise's 'Floating Nude.'" The sculpture imagery depicts a reclined figure.

The right page contains an article focused on the Branch Library and its future. There is a date stamped in red ink at the top right corner of this page: "MAR 6 1980." The newspaper is titled "CAMBRIDGE CHRONICLE" and is from Cambridge, MA, as seen on the right side at the top of the page.

The pages are aging, with some yellowing and fraying at the edges, and the left page has some additional material that looks like torn paper stuck to the top. There are a few fragments of another page that obstruct the full view of the articles and make it difficult to read all the text.

The image shows an open book or magazine with two newspaper articles pasted onto the pages.

The left page features an article titled "Great starburst of exhibits lights up the Fogg Museum" by Robert Taylor, with a black-and-white photograph of a reclining, stylized sculpture titled "Floating Nude" by Gaston Lachaise at the top. The article discusses various exhibits at the Fogg Museum, including the works of American sculptors and the Persian miniature tradition.

The right page has a smaller article from the Cambridge Chronicle dated March 6, 1980, titled "Branch Library plans future." It announces a neighborhood meeting on March 12 about the future of the Field and East Branch Libraries in Cambridge and provides some details on library collections and upcoming lectures.

The pages are slightly aged and taped or glued into the book, with some torn paper edges visible at the top.

The image shows a two-page spread from a newspaper. On the left side, there is a large photograph of a nude female sculpture titled "Floating Nude" by Gaston Lachaise. The photograph is accompanied by a headline "Great starburst of exhibits lights up the Fogg Museum" and a brief description of the sculpture and the exhibition. On the right side, there is a white paper with a headline "Branch Library plans future" and a description of a meeting about the future of the library. The paper also includes a list of speakers and their topics.

The image shows the open pages of a newspaper or magazine, specifically from the Cambridge Chronicle dated Friday, October 24, 1980. The left page features an article titled "Great starburst of exhibits lights up the Fogg Museum", which discusses an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, MA. The article highlights a collection of works by notable sculptors, including Gaston Lachaise, Richard Serra, and Archipenko, among others. The accompanying photograph on the left page depicts a sculpture titled "Floating Nude" by Gaston Lachaise, showcasing a dynamic, abstract form that appears to float or hover in space.

The right page contains additional content, including a section titled "Branch Library plans future", which discusses community meetings and plans for the Branch Library in Cambridge. There is also a brief mention of an event at the Harvard Fogg Art Museum, noting a lecture by Seymour Slive on April 17, 1980, and other related activities. The layout includes a mix of text and a small photograph, with the newspaper's header indicating the publication details and date. The overall design is typical of a newspaper from the early 1980s, with clear typography and structured columns.