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ARCH.2003.37, Rendition: 808839
This is a photograph of a physical, open newspaper, specifically The Harvard Independent, dated February 18, 1982. The paper is yellowed with age, indicating it is an original or high-quality archival copy. It is displayed against a plain, neutral gray background.
The open page shown is page 5, as indicated in the bottom right corner. The layout is typical of a newspaper, with multiple columns and distinct articles.
The dominant article on the left side of the page is titled:
“Fogg Addition Could Still Be Built”
Byline: By Charles Fishman
This article discusses the uncertain future of a proposed addition to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. Key figures mentioned include:
The article details the financial hurdles, including a $3.3 million shortfall, the original $10 million budget, and the controversial $7.8 million construction already started before the project was halted. There's also a callout box with a black-and-white photograph captioned “Inside the Fogg”, showing the interior of a grand, arched architectural space, presumably part of the museum or the addition itself.
Below the main article, a continuation box labeled “FOGG, from page 5” provides more context, mentioning Arthur M. Sackler as a major donor who pledged between $6 and $7 million, the involvement of Tufts University, and the potential repurposing of the partially built structure.
In the bottom right corner of the page, there's a separate, smaller section titled:
“Police Blotter”
Byline: By L. JOSEPH GARCIA
This section contains brief crime reports from the Harvard Crimson, Cambridge, MA for the week ending January 23, 1982. It includes statistics for various crimes (homicides, rapes, assaults, robberies, thefts) and details about specific incidents, such as:
The image captures a specific moment in Harvard University's history, documenting the administrative and financial struggles of a major construction project. The juxtaposition of the serious, high-stakes arts funding story with the mundane, local crime reports of the "Police Blotter" is characteristic of campus newspapers. The date, February 18, 1982, and the newspaper name, The Independent, are clearly visible, grounding the content in its historical and institutional context.
The image shows an open page from a newspaper or magazine, specifically from "The Harvard Independent," dated February 18, 1982. The page is divided into two main sections.
The upper section features an article titled "Fogg Addition Could Still Be Built" by Charles Fishman. This article discusses the possibility of rebuilding the Fogg Art Museum addition, citing Harvard President Derek Bok's statement that the project could be feasible if donors provided the necessary funding. The article includes a photograph of the interior of the Fogg Art Museum and a quote from Charles C. Cunningham, Jr., Chairman of the Fogg Visiting Committee.
The lower section of the page contains a section titled "Police Blotter," which is a news summary of crime reports from Harvard's police force for the week ending January 23. The report mentions incidents such as trespassing, breaking and entering, assaults, robberies, and thefts. It also includes a note that the Police Blotter appears every Friday.
The text is arranged in a typical newspaper format with headings, subheadings, and paragraphs. The overall tone of the articles suggests a focus on current events and issues within the Harvard community.
This image shows a page from a newspaper, specifically from the Harvard Crimson, dated February 18, 1982. The main article is titled "Fogg Addition Could Still Be Built" and is written by Charles Fishman. The article discusses the possibility of constructing an addition to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, which had previously been cancelled due to funding issues. It mentions Harvard President Derek Bok's acknowledgment of the possibility of building the addition if sufficient funding is secured.
The article includes a quote from Charles C. Cunningham, Jr., the Chairman of the Fogg Visiting Committee, who states, "I guess the ball's in our court now. Life is a series of fighting chances, and as far as I'm concerned, this gives us a fighting chance."
There is also a photograph of the interior of the Fogg Museum, showing an arched corridor with art displays on the walls.
Below the main article, there is a continuation from page 5, discussing further details about the Fogg addition and related developments.
At the bottom right of the page, there is a section titled "Police Blotter" by L. Joseph Garcia, which lists various incidents of crime and law enforcement activities in the area.
The image depicts an open book with multiple pages of text, photographs, and a newspaper clipping. The pages are from a publication that appears to be a newspaper or magazine, and the text is organized in columns.
On the left page, there is a photograph of a man, Charles C. Cunningham, Jr., who is the Chairman of the Fogg Visiting Committee. The accompanying text discusses his views on a proposed addition to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. Cunningham expresses his concerns about the financial feasibility of the project and the potential impact on the museum's operations. He mentions that the minimum additional raised is $3.3 million, and he is looking for a donor to cover the cost. He also discusses the possibility of canceling the project if the funds are not secured.
On the right page, there is a photograph of the interior of the Fogg Art Museum, showing an arched hallway with columns. The text below the photograph continues the discussion about the proposed addition, mentioning the potential for a new building that could be feasible in a fiscally responsible manner. It also includes a quote from Charles C. Cunningham, Jr., expressing his concerns about the project's financial feasibility.
At the bottom of the right page, there is a newspaper clipping titled "Police Blotter," which reports on various crimes and incidents, including thefts, rapes, and a disturbance involving a group of people on a cruise ship.
Overall, the image captures a moment in the discussion about the proposed addition to the Fogg Art Museum, highlighting the financial and operational concerns raised by Charles C. Cunningham, Jr., and the broader context of crime and incidents reported in the newspaper clipping.
The image is a spread of pages from an old newspaper, featuring multiple articles. The left page has a headline "Fogg Addition Could Still Be Built" and the right page has a headline "Police Blotter." The left page has an article discussing the possibility of the Fogg Addition still being built, with quotes from various individuals involved in the project, including Charles C. Cunningham, Jr., and Bok. The article discusses the financial challenges and the potential for donations to complete the project. The right page has a "Police Blotter" section with crime statistics and reports from the University of Cambridge police, including thefts, assaults, and other incidents.
The image shows an open page from a newspaper or magazine, featuring an article titled "Fogg Addition Could Still Be Built" by Charles Fishman. The layout is typical of a news publication, with a mix of text and an accompanying photograph.
The image captures a news article focused on the potential revival of the Fogg Art Museum addition project at Harvard University. It combines textual reporting with a visual representation of the museum's interior, providing readers with both context and atmosphere. The inclusion of quotes, financial details, and a separate police blotter section reflects the comprehensive nature of the publication. The design and layout are typical of a newspaper from the early 1980s.
The image displays an open newspaper. On the left page, there is a headline that reads "Fogg Addition Could Still Be Built" with an article that continues below it. The author of the article is Charles Ebban. A quotation within the article stands out: "'I GUESS THE BALL'S IN OUR COURT NOW.LIFE IS A SERIES OF FIGHTING CHANCES, AND AS FAR AS I'M CONCERNED, THIS GIVES US A FIGHTING CHANCE.'"
A small image of an architectural feature of a building, presumably part of the Fogg Museum, accompanies the article. There is also reference to continuing on page 5. The right side of the spread shows the title "Police Blotter" with various entries beneath it. The newspaper is identified as the "Harvard Crimson," dated February 8, 1983.
The pages show some yellowing, suggesting age, and the physical newspaper is open on a surface where the bottom edge is visible. There are various other articles and text that are partially visible and too small to read in detail.
This image shows a vintage newspaper or magazine page dated February 18, 1982, titled "Fogg Addition Could Still Be Built." The article discusses plans and challenges related to expanding the Fogg Museum, including financial considerations, administrative perspectives, and potential donor contributions. There is a small photograph labeled "Inside the Fogg," depicting an interior corridor with people walking through it.
The page also contains a smaller section called "Police Blotter" written by Joseph Garcia. It describes university-related police matters, including thefts and trespassing incidents. The layout features columns for the text and printed yellowed paper to indicate its age.
The image shows an old newspaper page titled "Fogg Addition Could Still Be Built" by Charles Fishman. The article discusses Harvard President Derek Bok's announced decision against the expansion of the Fogg Art Museum, but leaves open the possibility that the addition could still be constructed if funding is found.
Key points include:
There is also a smaller article attached titled "Police Blotter" dated February 19, 1982, that reports on the latest university police statistics about incidents such as assaults, property thefts, and disturbances from January 23 to February 15. It notes an arrest involving minors in possession of alcohol disturbing the peace.
The page is from the publication "Independent" dated February 18, 1982. The newspaper layout includes the main article on the Fogg addition at the top, continued on the lower left, and the police blotter on the lower right. The page number is 5.