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ARCH.2003.37, Rendition: 808856
This image displays an open scrapbook or binder containing three newspaper clippings pasted onto a single page, likely from a university or institutional archive.
The page is labeled with handwritten annotations:
The contents of the clippings are:
Top Clipping: "Frogs on Exhibit" (Harvard Crimson, April 20, 1982)
Bottom Left Clipping: "From 'Abortion' To 'Miracle on Quincy Street'" (Independent, May 6, 1982)
Bottom Right Clipping: "Director Named. Robert Rotner." (Harvard Gazette, July 2, 1982)
Overall, the page appears to be part of a curated collection documenting various events at Harvard University in the spring/summer of 1982, specifically focusing on arts, administrative changes, and campus controversies. The presence of a Harvard library stamp and handwritten dates suggests it is an archival record.
The image shows a page from a publication, likely a newspaper or magazine, dated April 20, 1982. The page contains two main articles.
The top article is titled "Frogs on Exhibit," discussing a production of Aristophanes' "The Frogs" at the Fogg Museum directed by John Ashworth. The article provides details about the production, including the modernized version by Stephen Sondheim-Burt Shevelove, the cast, costumes, and the overall performance. It mentions the chorus, the costumes, and the director's approach to integrating ancient and modern elements.
The bottom article is titled "From 'Abortion' To 'Miracle on Quincy Street'." It appears to be a news piece or a commentary piece, likely about the cancellation and subsequent fundraising efforts for the Fogg Art Museum's addition project. It references the Fogg Museum's financial difficulties, the cancellation of the addition, and the subsequent successful fundraising campaign to save the project, which is attributed to a "miracle."
There is also a small section of a third article on the right side, from the Harvard Gazette dated July 2, 1982, announcing the appointment of Robert Rotner as the Director of the Department of Publication Affairs at Harvard University. The page has a yellowish tone, suggesting it might be an aged or scanned copy of the original document.
This image shows a scrapbook page containing several newspaper clippings. The topmost clipping is titled "Frogs on Exhibit" and discusses a production of Aristophanes' "The Frogs" at the Fogg Museum, directed by John Ashworth. The article describes the play's modern interpretation, including the roles of Dionysus and Xanthias, and mentions the performance's musical and comedic elements.
Below this clipping, there is a smaller article titled "From 'Abortion' To 'Miracle on Quincy Street'" dated May 6, 1982. It discusses the cancellation and subsequent reinstatement of the Fogg Addition project due to fundraising efforts.
On the right side of the page, there is another clipping from the Harvard Gazette dated July 2, 1982. It announces the appointment of Robert Rotner as the Director of the Department of Publication Affairs at the University of Harvard.
The page appears to be part of a larger collection or archive, with various articles related to the Fogg Museum and Harvard University.
The image shows a spread of a magazine, specifically an issue of the Harvard Crimson, dated July 2, 1982. The spread includes multiple articles and headlines, and the magazine is open to pages 2 and 3.
On the left page (page 2), there is a headline titled "Frogs on Exhibit," which discusses an exhibition or performance involving frogs. The article is accompanied by a photograph of a frog, which is positioned in the upper right corner of the page. The article describes the exhibit, its themes, and the artistic elements involved. Below the article, there is a smaller headline "From 'Abortion' To 'Miracle on Quincy Street'," which discusses the cancellation of an addition to the Fogg Art Museum and the subsequent renaming of a street. This article is accompanied by a photograph of a street sign.
On the right page (page 3), there is a headline titled "Independent May 6, 1982," which likely refers to another publication or event. Below this, there is a smaller article about the appointment of Robert Rotner as the Director of the Department of Publication Affairs at Harvard University. This article includes a photograph of Robert Rotner.
The layout of the magazine is clean and organized, with clear headings and subheadings that guide the reader through the content. The articles are written in a formal and informative tone, typical of a university publication. The photographs are in black and white, which was common for publications of this era.
The overall theme of the spread seems to be a mix of arts and university news, reflecting the interests and activities of the Harvard community during that time. The articles provide insight into the cultural and administrative aspects of the university, showcasing both artistic endeavors and administrative decisions.
The image shows a page from a magazine, specifically the Harvard Crimson, dated April 20, 1982. The page features two main articles. The first article is titled "Frogs on Exhibit," discussing a theatrical production titled "The Frogs" directed by John Ashworth, which was being showcased at the Fogg Museum. The article provides a detailed review of the play, highlighting its modern interpretation of Aristophanes' classic comedy, the use of a chorus, and the performance quality of the actors. The second article, titled "From 'Abortion' To 'Miracle on Quincy Street'," reports on the cancellation of the Fogg Addition project at Harvard University, which was halted due to financial constraints and the inability to raise the necessary funds. The article includes quotes from Dean Rosovsky and other officials, discussing the challenges of raising funds and the decision to cancel the project. The page also includes a smaller article about the naming of Robert Rotner as the Director of Public Affairs at Harvard University.
The image shows an open book or magazine, likely a publication from the early 1980s, as indicated by the dates and content. The left page is titled "Frogs on Exhibit" and appears to be a review or article discussing a theatrical production of Aristophanes' The Frogs, directed by John Ashworth at the Fogg Art Museum. The article provides details about the production, its themes, and its staging, including references to classical and modern interpretations of the play. The text is formatted in a typical newspaper or magazine style, with a headline, subheadings, and descriptive paragraphs.
The right page contains two distinct sections:
Top Section: A headline titled "From 'Abortion' To Miracle on Quincy Street" discusses a significant financial challenge faced by the Fogg Art Museum. It details a shortfall in funding for a planned operating and maintenance budget, leading to the cancellation of a $3 million plan. The article mentions efforts to raise the necessary funds, including a $3 million addition to the museum's endowment, and highlights the involvement of donors and the museum's board.
Bottom Section: A smaller article or announcement titled "Harvard Gazette July 2, 1982" reports on the appointment of Robert Rotner as the new Director of the Department of Public Affairs at Harvard University. The announcement includes details about Rotner's previous roles and responsibilities, as well as his new duties in integrating central public affairs services.
The layout includes handwritten notes and markings, such as the date "May 6, 1982" and the name "Independent" written on the left page, suggesting personal annotation or cataloging. The overall design and typography are consistent with academic or journalistic publications from the early 1980s.
This image shows a scrapbook page with various clippings and articles. The primary document is an article titled "Frogs on Exhibit," providing details about a theatrical production of Aristophanes' "The Frogs" at the Fogg Museum in Cambridge, dated April 20, 1982. Below this, an excerpt titled "From 'Abortion' to 'Miracle on Quincy Street'" discusses the cancellation and subsequent reinstatement of the Fogg Museum addition project at Harvard University. A final small clipping from the "Harvard Gazette" dated July 2, 1982, announces Robert Rotner’s appointment as University Publisher. Handwritten notes, including "Indecision: May 6, 1982," are visible on the page. Marginal details suggest Harvard-related archival significance.
This image shows a two-page spread from a book or magazine. To the left, there is an article with the headline "Frogs on Exhibit" that discusses an exhibition at the Frog Museum running through April 25. It gives a colorful description of different frog species' vocalizations and their display at the museum. The right page features two sections: the top part includes a title "From 'Abortion' To 'Miracle on Quincy Street'" dated May 6, 1982, with a signature (or handwritten note) right below it, and the bottom half is labeled "2" with the heading "Harvard Gazette July 2, 1982."
The first article seems to be a narrative piece describing a creative presentation involving frogs, while the second provides commentary or reporting on a financial or legal issue, referencing a fund cancellation and the topic of abortion, among other things.
The image also contains apparent library or archival markings, suggesting this material is part of a collection or is archived, as indicated by the dates and identification numbers stamped or labeled on the pages.
Given the April 20, 1982, stamp and the handwritten date, May 6, 1982, it seems this publication is from the early 1980s. The pages have yellowed somewhat with age, implying it's an older document.
The image shows a scrapbook or a bound collection of newspaper clippings related to the Fogg Museum at Harvard University. The clippings appear to be somewhat old and yellowed with age, and are pasted onto the scrapbook page.
The largest clipping is titled "Frogs on Exhibit" and appears to be a review or an article about a theatrical production called "The Frogs" directed by John Ashworth, performed at the Fogg Museum through April 25. The article discusses the themes, musical elements, and the classical literature references of the production. It mentions characters like Dionysus and Xanthias and talks about the mixture of modern and classical elements in the play. There is a note at the bottom that says "-Clea Simon," likely the author of the article.
Below that, there is a smaller clipping dated "Independent May 6, 1982," titled "From 'Abortion' To 'Miracle on Quincy Street'." This article discusses the cancellation of an addition to the Fogg Museum due to funding issues and the challenges the museum faced in raising money for the project. It includes quotes related to the university's response to financing difficulties and a mention of a significant financial effort to raise money through donations and events.
To the right, there is a small clipping from the Harvard Gazette dated July 2, 1982. It announces Robert Rotner as the new Director of the Department of Publications at Harvard, including details about his responsibilities and background.
The scrapbook page itself has handwritten notes on the left margin indicating "HARVARD CRIMSON CAMBRIDGE, MA.," and a stamped date of "APR 20 1982," indicating when the main article may have been published. The overall theme of the page focuses on arts, museum, and institutional news related to Harvard.
A scrapbook page featuring several old newspaper clippings about Harvard events from 1982.