Ctrl-C, Ctrl-V. Rinse, repeat.
ARCH.2003.37, Rendition: 808838
The image is a digital scan of a two-page spread from "The Harvard Crimson," a student-run newspaper at Harvard University. It is dated February 22, 1982, and the volume is CLXXXV, number 16. The headline on the left page reads, "Bok to Approve Fogg Addition If Planners Raise $3 Million." This article discusses the proposed expansion of the Fogg Art Museum and the challenges faced in raising the necessary funds. It mentions President Bok's willingness to approve the addition if the required $3 million is raised by March 15, and it outlines the concerns and strategies regarding fundraising efforts.
The right page features a continuation of the article, with additional details about the Fogg Art Museum and the financial implications. There is also a small photo inserted at the bottom of the left page, showing a group of people, possibly visitors, inside the Fogg Art Museum, with a view of the arched interior. The pages appear to be aged, with a yellowed paper texture, indicating their historical nature.
This image shows a page from The Harvard Crimson, a student newspaper from Harvard University, dated February 22, 1982. The front page features a prominent headline: "Bok to Approve Fogg Addition If Planners Raise $3 Million."
The article discusses the potential approval by President Bok of an addition to the Fogg Art Museum, contingent upon the fundraising committee successfully raising $3 million. The article mentions that the addition will likely take 18 to 20 months, and the Fogg officials estimated the cost of the project.
There is a photograph on the front page showing visitors to the Fogg Art Museum lined up to view a breaking exhibition of paintings by Dutch master Jacob Van Ruisdael.
On the right side of the page, there is a continuation of an article from page 1, titled "Fogg," which discusses the stabilization fund for the building's construction and operation costs. It mentions that the fund will be used for high-yield investments and may generate enough interest to provide the second $3-million requirement.
The page is preserved in a book with a clear protective cover.
This image displays an open, bound volume of The Harvard Crimson newspaper, specifically Volume CLXXV, No. 16, dated Monday, February 22, 1982. The newspaper is mounted and preserved within a sturdy, dark binding, suggesting it is part of an archive or historical collection.
The front page of the newspaper is visible on the left-hand page. The masthead, printed vertically in large, bold serif font, reads “The Harvard Crimson.” Below it, the publication details — “CAMBRIDGE, MASS. — MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1982,” “VOLUME CLXXV, NO. 16,” and “TWENTY CENTS” — are printed horizontally.
The main headline reads:
“Bok to Approve Fogg Addition”
with a sub-headline:
“If Planners Raise $3 Million”
The article, written by Michael J. Miller and Sarah M. Miller, discusses President Derek Bok’s decision to potentially approve a long-delayed $16.5 million addition to the Fogg Art Museum, contingent upon raising $3 million in new funds by March 15. It mentions the original plan was canceled two years prior due to budget concerns and that the building would be designed to house both the Fogg and the Sackler Museum.
Below the headline is a black-and-white photograph depicting several people — students, faculty, or visitors — seated and walking through the Fogg Museum’s grand, arched gallery space.
The right-hand page continues the article under the heading “Fogg (continued from page 1)”, detailing financial arrangements, including a $500,000 grant from the Kresge Foundation and the role of benefactors like Arthur M. Sackler. It explains how the $3 million would be raised, the structure of the financing, and the impact on museum operations.
The paper itself has yellowed with age, and the entire item is preserved under clear, protective acrylic clamps or holders, indicating its archival status. The overall presentation conveys the importance of the historical moment — a major decision regarding the expansion of one of Harvard’s key cultural institutions — and its preservation for future scholarly or institutional use.
The image shows a page from the newspaper "The Harvard Crimson." The title of the newspaper is printed in black on the top left of the page. There is a black-and-white photograph of a building with columns and a group of people standing in front of it. The newspaper article is about the construction of a new building. The article is titled "Boks to Approve Fogg Addition If Planners Raise $3 Million." There is another article on the right side of the page, titled "Fogg."
A book is opened to a page with a headline "Fogg" in the middle. The article discusses the Fogg Art Museum's construction costs and the possibility of a $500,000 grant from the Kresge Foundation. It also mentions the construction costs rising by about one percent each month and the uncertainty of whether the university will ask for new construction bids or renegotiate with the current contractor.
The image shows an open book displaying a newspaper clipping from The Harvard Crimson, dated Monday, February 23, 1983. The headline of the article reads: "Bok to Approve Fogg Addition", and it is accompanied by a subheading: "If Planners Raise $3 Million".
The image captures a historical moment in the planning and development of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. The article highlights the importance of fundraising for the expansion and the role of key stakeholders, including university leadership and donors, in the project's progression. The photograph adds a visual element, suggesting a formal meeting or announcement related to the project.
This clipping provides insight into the institutional and financial dynamics surrounding cultural institution expansions in the early 1980s.
The image shows an open aged newspaper or book with yellowed pages, most likely from an archival or library collection, given the containment system holding the pages. The newspaper is "The Harvard Crimson", and we see a column continued from another page, titled "Fogg" which suggests the article is about the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University or related to someone or something named "Fogg". Additionally, the headline of another article on the page reads "Bok to Approve Fogg Addition If Planters Raises $3 Million." There is a black-and-white photograph beneath the headline with a group of individuals in what appears as a formal setting with classical architecture. However, I am unable to provide any personal information about the people in the photograph. The image also shows signs of wear like creases and discolored edges, indicating its physical state is fragile due to age. The date of the publication is not visible in the image provided.
The image shows a scrapbook page with newspaper clippings from The Harvard Crimson, dated Monday, February 24, 1982. The main headline reads: "Bok to Approve Fogg Addition If Planners Raise $3 Million." The article discusses the planning and funding efforts for an addition to the Fogg Museum at Harvard.
There is also a smaller clipping titled "Fogg" that continues from page 1, providing additional details about funding, grants, and contributions related to the Fogg addition. The text mentions a $500,000 grant from the Kresge Foundation and a contribution by Arthur M. Sackler.
Additionally, there is a small photo at the bottom left showing people in an architectural setting, likely related to the museum. The page is beige with some fading, typical of older newspaper clippings preserved in a scrapbook.
This image shows an open page from a publication displaying a newspaper article. The newspaper is titled The Harvard Crimson, and the main headline reads, "Bok to Approve Fogg Addition If Planners Raise $3 Million." There's a smaller continuation section at the top-right labeled "Fogg (continued from page 1)," providing continuation text from the main article. The article text is printed in columns with typical newspaper formatting.
Beneath the headline text, there's an embedded horizontal image with arches and some individuals visible, accompanied by a caption describing the image and its context. The entire page appears to be part of an archival collection (suggested by the mounting). The general tone is historical due to the aged appearance of the paper and text.
The image shows a vintage scrapbook page opened to a single sheet. It’s a yellowed, aged page with clipping from The Harvard Crimson pasted on it. Along the left edge there’s a large vertical masthead that reads “The Harvard Crimson.” The main clipping has a bold headline about the Fogg Addition and fundraising (something like “If Planners Raise $3 Million” / “to Approve Fogg Addition”). There’s a small secondary clipping labeled “Fogg” mounted near the top right. At the bottom left of the page is a black-and-white photo of a building or architectural detail. The page is held in place with a metal clip at the top left, and a dark cover/binding is visible on the right. Overall, it’s an old newspaper collage mounted in a bound album.