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This image shows a collection of newspaper clippings pasted into a scrapbook or a similar document. The clippings are related to the architectural plans and construction updates for the Fogg Museum at Harvard University. The text and images on the clippings discuss the design plans by renowned architect James Stirling for a new building to expand the Fogg Museum. The clippings include details about the museum's existing facilities, the design features, the budget constraints, and the architectural style, which is described as innovative and modern. The clippings are from different newspapers, including titles such as "The Harvard Crimson," "Cambridge Chronicle," and "Sunday Standard-Times," and are dated between 1981 and 1982. The scrapbook also includes a note about a Fairhaven exhibit from the "Sunday Standard-Times" dated June 7, 1981.

This image depicts an open scrapbook or album containing clippings from various newspapers and publications. The clippings are related to the Fogg Museum and its new building plans. Here are the details of the clippings:

1. Top Left Clipping:

   • Title: "Architect Unveils Plans For New Fogg Building"
   • Date: April 15, 1981
   • Source: New England Newsclippings
   • Content: Discusses the unveiling of plans for a new building for the Fogg Museum by architect James Stirling. The article mentions the building's completion in the fall of 1983 and its location across Broadway from the existing Fogg building.

2. Top Right Clipping:

   • Title: "Fogg"
   • Date: April 15, 1981
   • Source: Harvard Crimson, Cambridge, MA
   • Content: Provides details about the new Fogg Museum building, including its design features such as a brick facade, a bridge connecting two buildings, and a lecture hall in the basement. It also mentions the involvement of various officials and the public's reaction to the plans.

3. Bottom Left Clipping:

   • Title: "Surprise in store for new Fogg building"
   • Date: Not explicitly mentioned
   • Source: Not explicitly mentioned
   • Content: Discusses the design and planning process of the new Fogg building, highlighting the work of architect James Stirling and his associates. It mentions an exhibition of Stirling's designs and the museum's plans for the future.

4. Bottom Right Clipping:

   • Title: "Fogg plans extension"
   • Date: March 26, 1981
   • Source: Cambridge Chronicle, Cambridge, MA
   • Content: Provides details about the extension plans for the Fogg Museum, including the new building's features and its integration with the existing museum. It also mentions the involvement of the Aga Khan Program for Islamic Architecture.

5. Bottom Right Note:

   • Title: "Fairhaven exhibit"
   • Date: June 7, 1981
   • Source: Sunday Standard-Times, New Bedford, MA
   • Content: Announces an exhibition of photographs by James S. Hodgson of Harvard University's Fogg Museum at the Millicent Library in Fairhaven.

The scrapbook page appears to be a collection of articles and notes related to the Fogg Museum's new building and extension plans, compiled from various sources and dates in 1981.

This image shows an open scrapbook or binder containing several newspaper clippings about the planned expansion of the Fogg Museum at Harvard University. The clippings, dated from March to June 1981, document the announcement and details of a major new building.

Here's a breakdown of the content visible on the two pages:

Left Page:

• Main Headline (Top): "Architect Unveils Plans For New Fogg Building" by Michael W. Miller. This article, accompanied by a line-drawing architectural rendering of the new building, details the plans by British architect James Stirling. It mentions the building will occupy an L-shaped site across Broadway from the existing Fogg and across Cambridge St. from Gund Hall. The article notes the building is scheduled for completion in the fall of 1983 and will be built on the site of the former Allston Burr Hall and 1750 Cambridge St., a vacant dormitory. It also discusses Stirling's desire to build a bridge across Broadway to link the new and old buildings.
• Headline (Bottom): "Surprise in store for new Fogg building". This article discusses the selection of James Stirling and notes that the new Fogg building will feature a "formal entrance facing the present Fogg building across Broadway."

Right Page:

• Top Clipping (Harvard Crimson, Apr 15, 1981): Headlined "Fogg" and subtitled "New England Newswild". This article, continuing from page 1, quotes Fogg Museum director Suzannah J. Doeringer and architect James Stirling. It describes the planned bridge as a "gallery" and quotes Stirling saying, "We wanted to continue this situation, so we're a building that's like none of them." It also mentions the building's site, bounded by Quincy, Cambridge St., and Broadway, and details the building's features, including a "bricked facade on Quincy Street" and a "zigzag-roofed Gund Hall."
• Middle Clipping (Cambridge Chronicle, Mar 26, 1981): Headlined "Fogg plans extension". This article confirms the plan for an L-shaped building near Memorial Hall and a 300-seat lecture hall. It mentions the building will house the museum's permanent collections and will be one of the largest facilities at Harvard open to the public.
• Bottom Clipping (Sunday Standard Times, New Bedford, MA, Jun 7, 1981): A small blurb about a "Fairhaven exhibit" featuring "Photographs of New Bedford and Sailors Point, Dartmouth" by James S. Hodgson of Harvard University's Fogg Museum, to be shown at the Millicent Library in Fairhaven.

The overall image provides a historical snapshot of the planning phase for what would become the Sackler Museum, a significant architectural project for the Harvard Art Museums in the early 1980s. The clippings are carefully arranged in a binder, suggesting they were compiled for archival or research purposes.

The image depicts an open scrapbook with multiple newspaper clippings and articles pasted on the pages. The scrapbook is organized in a way that suggests a theme or collection of information about a particular subject. The clippings are from different newspapers and cover various topics, as indicated by the headlines and text visible on the pages.

On the left side of the scrapbook, there is a headline that reads "Architect Unveils Plans For New Fogg Building." This article likely discusses the architectural plans for a new building, possibly related to an institution or a significant structure. The article includes a sketch of the building, which appears to be a multi-story structure with a modern design.

Another article on the right side of the scrapbook has a headline that reads "Fogg plans extension." This article might be about an extension or renovation of an existing building named "Fogg." The article includes a photograph of the building, which seems to be an older structure with a traditional architectural style.

Additionally, there is a headline that reads "Surprise in store for new Fogg building." This article could be about unexpected features or elements that will be included in the new Fogg building.

The scrapbook also includes other articles and clippings that are not as clearly visible, but they seem to cover a range of topics, including art exhibitions, events, and possibly other architectural projects.

Overall, the scrapbook appears to be a collection of newspaper articles and clippings related to architectural projects, buildings, and possibly events or exhibitions associated with the "Fogg" name or institution. The articles provide information about the design, construction, and features of various buildings, as well as updates on related events or exhibitions.

The image is a collection of newspaper clippings and articles related to the Fogg Art Museum's expansion project. The clippings include headlines such as "Architect Unveils Plans for New Fogg Building," "Surprise in Store for New Fogg Building," and "Fogg Plans Extension." The articles provide details about the expansion plans, the architect's vision, and the expected completion date. The clippings also include quotes from the architect, James Stirling, and other individuals involved in the project.

The image shows a spread from a newspaper or magazine dated April 15, 1981, featuring articles about architectural developments related to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. The layout includes multiple articles and illustrations, providing a detailed overview of the museum's expansion plans.

Key Elements in the Image:

Top Left Article:

• Headline: "Architect Fogg Building"
• Subheadline: "For New Unveis Plans"
• Byline: Michael Miller
• Content: This article discusses the architectural plans for a new building extension of the Fogg Art Museum. It mentions:
  • The building is scheduled for completion in the fall of 1983.
  • The design includes two colonnades flanking the existing Fogg entrance.
  • A bridge will connect the new building to the existing structure.
  • The building will be constructed using brick, with alternating colors and specific design features such as a bright brick contrast and a pink marble base.
  • The article quotes Suzannah J. Doeringer, assistant director of the Fogg, and James Stirling, the architect, discussing the design and timeline.

Top Right Article:

• Headline: "Fogg"
• Content: This article continues the discussion of the Fogg Museum's expansion. It elaborates on:
  • The museum's role in housing galleries, offices, and departments for ancient, Oriental, and Near Eastern art.
  • The structure will be built on Quincy Street, adjacent to the existing Fogg building.
  • The design includes a brick facade with alternating colors and specific architectural details.
  • James Stirling is quoted again, discussing the design process and the building's integration with the existing museum.

Bottom Left Article:

• Headline: "Surprise in store for new Fogg building"
• Content: This article provides further details about the expansion plans, including:
  • The building will include a new entrance hall, lecture hall, and gallery levels.
  • The design will feature a 30-foot-high central atrium with a suspended walkway.
  • The article mentions the involvement of Michael Miller, the architect, and discusses the building's integration with the existing museum.
  • It also references the Fogg's permanent collection, which includes Oriental art, Harvard's offices, and the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery.

Bottom Right Section:

• Headline: "Fogg plans extension"
• Content: This section appears to be a continuation of the discussion about the Fogg Museum's expansion. It includes:
  • Details about the building's design and features, such as the entrance hall and gallery levels.
  • Mentions of the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery and the Arthur M. Sackler Art Gallery.
  • References to the Harvard University Art Museums and the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery.

Additional Elements:

• Dates and Locations: The articles are dated April 15, 1981, and are from the Harvard Crimson, the student newspaper of Harvard University.
• Visual Layout: The spread is formatted with clear headings, subheadings, and columns of text. There are no visible images in this particular spread, but the text is dense and informative, focusing on architectural details, design concepts, and quotes from key individuals involved in the project.
• Other Articles: Smaller articles and advertisements are visible in the margins, including one titled "Fairhaven exhibit" and another about a Sunday Standard event.

Overall Context:

The image captures a moment in architectural history, showcasing the planning and design of a significant expansion to the Fogg Art Museum. The articles highlight the collaboration between the museum, the architect James Stirling, and Harvard University, emphasizing the integration of modern design with the existing museum structure. The detailed descriptions and quotes provide insight into the vision and goals for the new building.

The image displays a scrapbook or binder that contains several newspaper clippings, articles, and snippets, primarily relating to an architectural topic. On the left page at the top is a line drawing or sketch of a building façade, adjacent to a headline "Architect Unveils Plans For New Fogg Building" followed by text and the author's name, "By MICHAEL P. MILLER." Below, there is a larger headline that reads "Surprise in store for new Fogg building" with an accompanying article.

On the right-hand page, several clipped articles are arranged in a manner that suggests they were collected specifically for their information on the Fogg building. The headlined dates and titles from clippings are visible and include "APR 15 1981," "Fogg plans extension," and "MAR 26 1981." The articles and clippings contain various pieces of text, and one of the articles mentions Harvard University, suggesting a connection to the institution.

Overall, it seems like a compilation of newspaper clippings focused on the development or renovation of the Fogg building, presumably part of Harvard University's campus, dating from around March and April of 1981. The papers are aged and yellowed, indicating they are historical documents saved for archival or personal interest.

The image shows a scrapbook or album page with several newspaper clippings related to architectural plans and news concerning the Fogg Museum building.

• The clippings include articles dated from early 1981 (March to June) discussing the unveiling and plans for a new building or extension for the Fogg Museum.
• Headlines visible include "Architect Unveils Plans For New Fogg Building," "Surprise in store for new Fogg building," "Fogg plans extension," and a notice about an event called "Fairhaven exhibit" dated June 7, 1981.
• One article discusses the British architect James Stirling and his role in designing the museum's new extension.
• The clippings mention details about the construction timeline, design concepts, and the impact on museum galleries.
• There is a cut-out illustration or architectural sketch of the new building linked to one of the articles.
• The articles appear to come from sources like the New England Newsweek, Cambridge Chronicle, and Sunday Standard-Times.

Overall, the page documents news coverage about architectural advances and expansions at the Fogg Museum in 1981.

• A scrapbook page with several black-and-white newspaper clippings pasted onto light tan mounting paper.
• The clippings discuss plans for a new or expanded Fogg building (likely the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard) in Cambridge, MA.
• Headlines include: “Architect Unveils Plans For New Fogg Building,” “Surprise in store for new Fogg building,” and “Fogg plans extension.”
• One clipping features a pencil or ink drawing/illustration of the building.
• Dates visible on the clippings are from 1981 (e.g., APR 15 1981, MAR 26 1981, JUN 7 1981).
• The overall impression is of a historical collage documenting architectural planning for the Fogg building.

This image shows a scrapbook-style page featuring newspaper clippings about the plans and proposals for a new Fogg Museum building, dated from 1981. The clippings are from publications such as The Harvard Crimson, The Cambridge Chronicle, and The Standard-Times. The content includes an architectural sketch of the planned building, discussions about the layout, extensions, and design elements of the new Fogg Museum. Headlines like “Architect Unveils Plans for New Fogg Building,” “Fogg Plans Extension,” and “Surprise in Store for New Fogg Building” highlight the various aspects of the project. There is also a small clipping about a related exhibit in Fairhaven. The pieces are neatly arranged on light-colored paper, showing a historical record of this development.