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ARCH.2003.37, Rendition: 808827
This image shows page three of The Harvard Crimson, Harvard University’s student newspaper, dated February 8, 1982.
The page is dominated by a Special Report titled:
“The Fogg Decision: A Special Report”
The lead sub-headline reads:
“Many Fear Bok’s Cancellation of Expansion Plan Has Severe Implications for Museum and University”
The article covers a major controversy surrounding the cancellation of a planned $11 million expansion and renovation of the Fogg Art Museum, the university’s primary art museum, by then-President Derek Bok.
Core Issues:
A large photo on the right shows Richard L. “Red” Stone in a suit, arms crossed, standing in the Fogg courtyard, next to a plaque or cornerstone. He appears serious and contemplative.
Caption: “Richard Long’s ‘Red Stone Circle’ in the Fogg courtyard.”
(Note: There may be an error here — the man is Richard “Red” Stone; the sculpture “Red Stone Circle” is likely by artist Richard Long, and may be adjacent to him in the photo. The caption seems to confuse the person with the artwork.)
A sidebar on the right profiles Richard L. Stone as a “leading force in fine arts.” It notes:
The tone is journalistic but reflects concern over the long-term consequences for:
The article emphasizes the tension between financial prudence and cultural leadership, suggesting that the decision may have cost Harvard more in terms of reputation and donor trust than the money saved.
In all, the page is a well-composed newspaper report highlighting a pivotal moment in Harvard’s institutional history — when the university chose fiscal restraint over cultural ambition, with significant repercussions.
The image is a page from "The Harvard Crimson" newspaper, dated February 8, 1982, specifically Page Three. The page features a special report titled "The Fogg Decision: A Special Report," which discusses the cancellation of President Bok's expansion plan for the Fogg Art Museum. The headline underneath the main title reads, "Many Fear Bok’s Cancellation of Expansion Plan Has Severe Implications for Museum and University."
The page includes several columns of text discussing the controversy surrounding the decision. There is a photograph of the Fogg courtyard, featuring a sculpture titled "Red Slate Circle" by Richard Long. Additionally, there is a black-and-white photograph of the museum's main entrance.
At the bottom of the page, there is a section titled "President Bok, Colin Clash in Letters," which presents excerpts from a letter President Bok sent to members of the Fine Arts faculty and the Fogg Visiting Committee, as well as a letter from Ralph F. Colin, a member of the Fogg Visiting Committee to President Bok and other members of the committee.
The page also includes a sidebar titled "A Leading Force In Fine Arts" by Sarah Paul, which appears to be a biographical piece about a notable figure in the arts, though the specific details of the article are not fully visible in the image.
This image is a page from The Harvard Crimson dated February 8, 1982. The page is titled "The Fogg Decision: A Special Report," and the headline reads, "Many Fear Bok's Cancellation of Expansion Plan Has Severe Implications for Museum and University."
The article discusses the decision by President Bok to cancel a three-year expansion plan for the Fogg Art Museum, which has caused concern among supporters of the museum. The article mentions that this decision could severely restrict the university's ability to raise money and threaten Harvard's traditional preeminence in the field of Fine Arts.
The page includes two photographs. The first photograph, located at the top right, shows Richard Long's "Red Slate Circle" in the Fogg courtyard. The second photograph, located at the bottom right, shows the museum's main entrance.
There is also a section titled "President Bok, Colin Clash in Letters," which includes excerpts from letters exchanged between President Bok and Colin regarding the cancellation of the expansion plan.
The bottom left of the page features a photograph of President Bok, with the caption "PRESIDENT BOK Photo/The Crimson."
The article is written by The Crimson Staff and discusses the implications of the decision on the museum and the university, as well as the reactions from various stakeholders.
The image is a photograph of a newspaper page titled "The Harvard Crimson." The headline reads "The Fogg Decision: A Special Report." The page is dated February 9, 1978. The article discusses the implications of President Bok's decision to cancel an expansion plan for the Fogg Art Museum.
The layout of the page is divided into several sections. The top section features a large photograph of the Fogg Art Museum's courtyard, with the headline and subheading above it. The photograph is in black and white and shows the museum's arched walkways and stone pavement.
Below the headline, there is a section titled "Many Fear Bok's Cancellation of Expansion Plan Has Severe Implications for Museum and University." This section includes a smaller photograph of a man, presumably President Bok, with a caption that reads "President Bok, Colin Clash in Letters." The article discusses the concerns of faculty members and museum administrators about the cancellation of the expansion plan and its potential impact on the museum's ability to acquire and exhibit art.
The right side of the page features another section titled "A Leading Force In Fine Arts." This section includes a photograph of a man, presumably Richard Oldenburg, the director of the Museum of Modern Art, with a caption that reads "A Leading Force In Fine Arts." The article discusses Oldenburg's role in the art world and his relationship with the Fogg Art Museum.
The bottom of the page features a smaller photograph of a man, presumably Colin, with a caption that reads "President Bok, Colin Clash in Letters." The article discusses the exchange of letters between President Bok and Colin regarding the expansion plan.
Overall, the page presents a detailed report on the implications of President Bok's decision to cancel the expansion plan for the Fogg Art Museum, with a focus on the concerns of faculty members, museum administrators, and art world figures.
The image shows a newspaper article from The Harvard Crimson, dated February 5, 1972, with the headline "The Fogg Decision: A Special Report." The article discusses the cancellation of an expansion plan for the Fogg Art Museum by President Bok, which has caused concern among faculty and donors. The article includes quotes from various individuals, such as Richard Long, a trustee of the Fogg Art Museum, and Colin F. Cole, a member of the Corporation, expressing their opinions on the decision. The article also mentions the potential impact on the museum and the university, as well as the financial implications of the decision.
The image shows a scanned page from The Harvard Crimson, dated February 5, 1982, on Page Three. The page is titled "The Fogg Decision: A Special Report" and discusses a significant decision made by Harvard University regarding its Fine Arts Museums, specifically the Fogg Art Museum. The headline suggests that many fear the cancellation of an expansion plan by President Derek Bok, which has severe implications for both the museum and the university.
Headline and Subheading:
Article Content:
Visual Elements:
Additional Text:
Layout and Design:
Overall, the image captures a historical moment in Harvard’s academic and cultural history, focusing on a pivotal decision that had far-reaching consequences for the university and its art collections.
This image shows a newspaper page from The Harvard Crimson dated February 5, 1982. The lead section is titled "The Fogg Decision: A Special Report" and discusses the cancellation of an expansion plan with concerns over its implications for the Fogg Art Museum and Harvard University. An article titled "President Bok, Colin Clash in Letters" appears as well, discussing correspondence regarding the Fogg decision.
The page features two photographs:
The page includes detailed columns of text covering opinions and reactions, as well as an analysis of the situation’s impact on the arts and the university. The layout reflects a formal and informative report typical of university publications.
The image shows a newspaper page from "The Harvard Crimson" dated February 9, 1987. The main headline reads "The Fogg Decision: A Special Report," indicating that the content pertains to a decision involving the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. It discusses the implications of the cancellation of an expansion plan for the museum and the university. The article mentions concerns from various individuals about the potential impact on the museum's future and academic programs.
There are three sub-articles with their respective headlines on the page – one directly below the main headline discussing the decision and its severe implications, another one titled "President Bok, Colin Clash in Letters," and a third one in a separate column titled "A Leading Force In Fine Arts." Each article contains columns of text, with various names and details related to the event.
In the middle of the page, there's a large black-and-white photograph of an interior courtyard with a tiled floor, archways, and a vaulted ceiling. This photo seems to be related to the discussed art museum.
The page also includes another smaller black-and-white photo of an entrance to a building with a caption indicating it as the museum's main entrance. Details in the articles and photos suggest the topic pertains to the Fogg Art Museum’s role in fine arts and the consequences of the halted expansion.
Lastly, all instances of individual identities in photos in the newspaper have been redacted with solid white shapes to obscure their features.
This image is a photograph of a newspaper page from The Harvard Crimson, dated February 8, 1982. The headline reads, "The Fogg Decision: A Special Report." The subtitle states, "Many Fear Bok's Cancellation of Expansion Plan Has Severe Implications for Museum and University."
The page contains multiple columns of text discussing the cancellation of a plan related to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard, mentioning issues such as funding, donor concerns, and administrative decisions.
There is a black-and-white photograph in the middle of the page depicting a courtyard named the "Red Slate Circle" in the Fogg courtyard. The photo shows a stone-paved circular area surrounded by arches with a person walking through the courtyard.
There is also a small section titled "President Bok, Colin Clash in Letters," which discusses letters exchanged between them, accompanied by a photo of a man labeled "President Bok."
On the right-hand side, there is another article titled "A Leading Force In Fine Arts" by Sarah Paul, discussing the significance of the Fogg collection and its impact on the arts.
Overall, the page appears to be a detailed report on the controversy and implications resulting from the cancellation of the Fogg Art Museum expansion plan.