Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows an open scrapbook page with several articles, images, and text snippets. The page appears to be from a historical or academic document, likely related to cultural or art events. Here's a breakdown of the content visible on the page:

1. Top Left Section:

   • Headline: "Two Distinguished Visitors from Japan"
   • Article: A detailed text describes the visit of notable Japanese calligrapher Toshu Ogawa to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard. It mentions his residency at Harvard and his lectures in the School of the Museum of Fine Arts.
   • Image: A black-and-white photo shows a man holding a balloon inscribed "Seymour: Our Million Dollar Baby," with additional text indicating the photo was taken at a special party in honor of Seymour Slive.
   • Smaller Image: Another black-and-white photo shows a man sitting at a desk with a vase of flowers in the background.

2. Top Right Section:

   • Article: Discusses Seymour Slive's retirement as the director of the Fogg Art Museum, with an explanation of the new leadership structure.
   • Text: Mentions the appointment of John Rosenfield and Robert Rotner while the search for a new director continues.

3. Bottom Right Section:

   • Article: Details about the Fogg Art Museum's new travel program for 1982, offering unique opportunities for museum members to travel with world-renowned art historians.
   • Text: Describes the planned trips, including the Crusader Cruise to various European locations and other destinations.

4. Bottom Center Section:

   • Article: Details about the death of Ann Lorenz Van Zanten on August 9 in a terrorist attack in Paris. The text provides information about her educational background and her role as a curator at the Fogg Art Museum.

The page is formatted in a typical newspaper or magazine style, with headlines, subheadings, and photographs integrated throughout the text. The paper appears to be aged, suggesting it is from a historical collection or archive.

This image shows a page from a scrapbook or a collection of articles. The page contains several articles and images related to the Fogg Art Museum and its activities. Here is a detailed description of the content:

1. Left Side of the Page:

   • Title: "Two Distinguished Visitors from Japan"
   • Content: The article discusses the visit of two distinguished Japanese individuals, Toshu Ogawa, a calligrapher, and Saburo Matsubara, an authority on Chinese Buddhist sculpture. It mentions their roles and activities at Harvard and the Fogg Art Museum.
   • Image: There is a black and white photograph of Toshu Ogawa, who is described as wearing glasses and a patterned shirt, smiling and sitting at a table with some objects in the background.

2. Right Side of the Page:

   • Title: "Seymour Slive Retires as Fogg Director to Return to Full-Time Teaching"
   • Content: This article announces the retirement of Seymour Slive as the director of the Fogg Art Museum and his return to full-time teaching at Harvard. It also mentions the appointment of John Rosenfield and Robert Rotner as acting director and associate director for administration, respectively.
   • Image: There is a black and white photograph of Seymour Slive, who is holding a balloon with the inscription "Seymour: Our Million Dollar Baby."

3. Additional Articles:

   • There is an article titled "Fogg Launches A Masterpiece Travel Program," dated October 21, 1982, from the Chelmsford Westford Tyngsboro Newsweekly. It discusses the Fogg Art Museum's new travel program, which offers trips to various destinations around the world, guided by distinguished art historians and curators. The article lists several trips, including a Crusader Cruise, a trip to Morocco, a trip to Florence and environs, a trip to Paris, and a trip to Russia.

The page is annotated with a handwritten note at the top left corner that says "For scrapbook (this page only)." The overall layout is typical of a news article or a newsletter, with text and images arranged in columns.

This image shows an open, aged-looking magazine or newsletter, likely a museum publication, laid flat and photographed from above. The publication is titled “Fogg Art Museum Newsletter” and is dated October 21, 1982 (Vol. 2, No. 3). It appears to be printed on cream-colored paper with black text and photographs, showing some yellowing and wear at the edges.

The visible spread is from pages 2 and 3, with the left-hand page being page 3 and the right-hand page being page 2 (indicating the book is opened with the right sheet facing up).

Left Page (Page 3): Headlines and Articles

This page features several article headlines and corresponding photos:

1. “Two Distinguished Visitors from Japan”

   • Focuses on Japanese calligrapher Toshu Ogawa, who is coming to the Fogg for a residency. A small photo shows him seated, wearing glasses and a dark jacket, with his calligraphy tools and papers on a low table beside him.
   • Also mentions Seiburo Mitsuhashi, a sculptor, who will be researching in the Fogg’s collections.

2. “Seymour Slive Retires as Fogg Director to Return to Full-Time Teaching”

   • Announces the retirement of director Seymour Slive after eight years of service. He will return to teaching full-time.
   • Includes a photo of Seymour Slive, dressed in a dark suit and tie, standing beside decorations—a large, golden balloon reading “Seymour—Our Million Dollar Baby”—at a retirement celebration.

3. “John Rosenfeld, Robert Rotner Appointed while Director Search Continues”

   • Announces Professor Rosefield as Acting Director and Mr. Rotner as Associate Director for Administration.
   • Mentions Catherine Blumenfield (formerly of the Capital Children’s Museum, D.C.) as assistant to the associate director.
   • States that Professor Slive will teach a new core curriculum in the spring semester and return to full-time teaching in the fall of 1983.

4. “The Fogg community was deeply saddened…”

   • A brief memorial notice for Ann Lorenz Van Zanten, who died in the Chicago Historical Society bombing on August 8. She was a curator at the Fogg and received her Ph.D. in Fine Arts from Harvard in 1981.

Right Page (Page 2): Travel Program

This page is titled:

“Fogg Launches A Masterpiece Travel Program”

It announces a new travel program for Fogg supporters and members, offering curated trips to view world-renowned art.

Key details:

• First Trip: “The Crusader Cruise” (October 19–November 9)

  • Destinations: Venice, Split, Rhodes, Jerusalem, Antioch, Crete, Malta, and other sites linked to the Crusades.
  • Led by Professors David Gordon Mitten (Classical Art and Archaeology), James Loeb (Ancient Art), M. C. C. D. (Harvard-Cornell Archaeological Expedition of Sardis), Alan Borg (Courtauld of Gruene), Peter Lathum-Lauritzen.
  • Accompanying scholars include Rabbi Meir and Reuven.

• Second Trip: “Morocco” (January 19)

  • Led by Walter Denny (Professor of Islamic Art) and Professor Denny (Honorary Curator of Rugs).
  • Includes visits to the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, and cities like Fez and Marrakech.

• Third Trip: “French Drawings and Gardens” (May 13–May 22)

  • Focus on 18th-century gardens, parks, and art works of Paris and the surrounding region.
  • Led by Agnes Mongan, Distinguished Authority on French drawings and director emeritus of the Fogg.
  • Accompanying scholars: Eleanor de Lorme (expert on French decorative arts and garden design) and Walter Denny (two-week visit to Islamic treasures of Russia, including Moscow, Leningrad, Samarkand, Bukhara, and Tashkent).

• Contact Information:

  • For details, contact the Friends of the Fogg at (617) 495-4544 or write to Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge, 02138.

Overall Impression:

This is a professionally produced institutional newsletter from 1982. It communicates personnel changes (like the retirement of Seymour Slive and the appointment of new leadership), honors distinguished visitors and scholars, announces educational travel opportunities for patrons, and includes memorial notices. The tone is formal yet accessible, aiming to engage the museum’s community with its activities and scholarly programs. The inclusion of photos personalizes the announcements, particularly the celebratory image of Slive with the humorous balloon.

On the far right edge of the image, the binding of the newsletter is visible, secured with metal staples. A faint, handwritten note in pencil at the top of page 3 reads: “Fogg Scrapbook (Pre 1990s?)”, suggesting this issue was preserved in a personal or institutional archive.

The image shows a page from a magazine, possibly from the 1980s, with several articles and photographs. The magazine is titled "New England Weekly" and is dated October 21, 1982. The articles cover various topics, including art, travel, and education.

The first article is titled "Two Distinguished Visitors from Japan" and features two photographs of Japanese individuals. The article discusses the visit of Toshu Ogura, an art historian and calligrapher, and Saburo Matsubara, a Buddhist scholar, to the Fogg Art Museum. Ogura is described as an expert in Japanese calligraphy and aesthetic issues, while Matsubara is a specialist in Chinese Buddhist sculpture.

The second article is titled "Seymour Slive Retires as Fogg Director to Return to Full-Time Teaching" and features a photograph of Seymour Slive, the former director of the Fogg Art Museum. The article discusses Slive's retirement after eight years of service and his plans to return to teaching at Harvard University.

The third article is titled "Fogg Launches A Masterpiece Travel Program" and discusses the museum's new travel program, which offers guided tours of museums and art sites around the world. The article highlights the program's first trip to Morocco, which will be led by Professor Arthur Kingsley Porter, an expert on Islamic art.

Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the cultural and educational activities of the Fogg Art Museum during the early 1980s, as well as the museum's efforts to engage with international visitors and scholars.

The image appears to be a page from a book or magazine featuring an article about the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. The article includes several sections:

1. "Two Distinguished Visitors from Japan this Fall": This section introduces two Japanese visitors, Toshio Ogawa, an art historian and calligrapher, and Saburo Matsubara, a sculptor. Ogawa is described as one of the most distinguished Japanese calligraphers, and Matsubara has created a monumental sculpture of Buddha.

2. "Seymour Slive Retires as Fogg Director to Return to Full-Time Teaching": This section discusses the retirement of Seymour Slive, the former Director of the Fogg Art Museum, and his plans to return to full-time teaching. It mentions the search for a new director and the appointment of a new building for the museum.

3. "Fogg Launches A Masterpiece Travel Program": This section introduces the Fogg Art Museum's Masterpiece Travel Program, which offers guided tours and educational opportunities for visitors who have returned from trips abroad. It mentions the program's focus on providing unique opportunities to travel with distinguished professors and curators.

4. "The Friends of the Fogg": This section highlights the role of the Friends of the Fogg, a group of volunteers who support the museum through various activities, including organizing tours and fundraising events.

The image also includes several photographs and illustrations related to the article, such as images of the visitors, the museum's new building, and the Friends of the Fogg.

The image depicts a page from a publication, likely a newsletter or magazine, titled "Two Distinguished Vis-itors from Japan". The page is divided into two main sections, each containing text and accompanying photographs.

Left Section:

• Title: "Two Distinguished Vis-itors from Japan"
• Subtitle: "Noted Art Historian and Callig-rapher to Come to Fogg this Fall"
• Content:
  • The text introduces Toshu Ogawa, an outstanding Japanese art historian and calligrapher, who is set to visit the Fogg Art Museum.
  • It highlights his credentials, including being the recipient of the prestigious Young Artist Award for his contributions to the understanding of Japanese art.
  • The text mentions that Ogawa will lecture on the evolution of East Asian art, offer workshops, and instruct students in calligraphy and brushwork.
  • Ogawa is associated with the Society for the Understanding of Fine Arts, and his visit is sponsored by the Harvard-Yenching Library.
  • A photograph of Toshu Ogawa is included, showing him in a formal setting, likely during a previous visit or event.

Right Section:

• Title: "Seymour Slive Retires as Fogg Director to Return to Full-time Teaching"
• Content:
  • This section announces the retirement of Seymour Slive as the Director of the Fogg Art Museum.
  • Slive is described as a distinguished professor and scholar, having served as Acting Director, Associate Director for Policy and Administration, and later as Director.
  • The text notes that Slive will return to full-time teaching in the Department of Fine Arts at Harvard University.
  • A photograph of Seymour Slive is included, showing him at a celebratory event, likely a farewell or retirement party. He is seen interacting with others, possibly shaking hands or giving a speech, while holding a balloon.
  • Additional details mention that Slive will continue to serve as a senior development officer at the Fogg and will assist in the associate director's transition.

Additional Elements:

• Header: The top of the page includes a header with the text "En Scrapbooks (is fugacity)", suggesting this is part of a scrapbook or archival collection.
• Footer: The bottom of the page includes a page number (3) and a small photograph of Toshu Ogawa in a different setting, possibly from a previous visit or event.
• Layout: The page is formatted with clear headings, subheadings, and accompanying photographs, typical of a professional or academic publication.

Overall Context:

The page appears to be from a university or museum publication, likely from Harvard University or the Fogg Art Museum, detailing significant events and announcements related to visiting scholars and leadership changes. The content emphasizes the importance of both Toshu Ogawa's visit and Seymour Slive's retirement and return to teaching. The inclusion of photographs adds a personal and visual element to the narrative.

The image depicts a scrapbook page with various articles, photographs, and annotations. Here's a detailed description:

Content Overview:

1. Main Section:

   • The page has text and images related to notable events and individuals associated with the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.
   • The main article highlights the visit of Japanese art historian and calligrapher Toshi Ogawa to the museum.
   • It discusses Ogawa's expertise in Japanese and Chinese Buddhist art and calligraphy and mentions his contributions and residency at the museum that fall. A black-and-white photo of Ogawa accompanies the article.

2. Middle Section:

   • Another article focuses on Seymour Slive, the Fogg Director, who is retiring from his current role to return full-time to teaching.
   • A black-and-white photograph shows Slive interacting with attendees at an event and holding a balloon labeled "Seymour: Our Million Dollar Baby."

3. Right Section:

   • A column describes the museum's travel program titled the "Fogg Launches A Masterpiece Travel Program." It highlights planned trips for museum members and enthusiasts to locations like Morocco, Amsterdam, and Paris for art-focused experiences.

4. Annotations and Details:

   • The page includes annotations, such as handwritten notes that read, "For scrapbook (Toshi Ogawa)."
   • Various news clippings and articles are arranged on the page.

Design and Layout:
The page is organized into sections with text blocks interspersed with images. The black-and-white photographs add a personal touch to the documentation, and the handwritten note suggests it is part of an archival effort.

Overall, this scrapbook page documents events, individuals, and programs related to the Fogg Art Museum.

This is a scanned page from a scrapbook or newspaper scrapbook. It shows a collage of clipped articles and photos laid out in three columns on a beige page.

Key elements:

• A headline on the left reading “Two Distinguished Visitors from Japan,” with a small black-and-white portrait of a Japanese calligrapher in the lower-left.
• A central color photo of two men in suits at a party or reception, one reaching toward a balloon.
• The central column contains an article about Seymour Slive retiring as Fogg Director to return to full-time teaching.
• A right-hand vertical clipping with smaller text about events, including an item dated Oct 21, 1982.
• Some handwritten notes at the top and a page number (3) at the bottom of the central area.

The image shows an opened scrapbook or magazine with several articles, photos, and inserts relating to various topics. The left page has an article titled "Two Distinguished Visitors from Japan" with a small black and white image of a man sitting at a desk with a checkered pattern shirt. The right page hosts a newspaper clipping with the date "OCT 21 1982" and mentions an event related to "Fogg Launches A Masterpiece Travel Program". Additionally, on the bottom right of the right page, there's a section about "Seymour Slive Retires as Fogg Director to Return to Full-Time Teaching." The pages are part of a larger collection of documents chronicling academic and cultural events, presumably associated with an art institution or museum, as inferred by topics such as art history, teaching, and a travel program.

The image shows a scrapbook page with newspaper clippings and a photograph attached. The main clipping is titled "Two Distinguished Visitors from Japan," focusing on Toshi Ogawa, a notable Japanese calligrapher who will be a lecturer at Harvard. It also covers the retirement of Seymour Slive as Fogg Director and his return to full-time teaching, alongside John Rosenfield and Robert Rotner's appointments. A photo depicts Seymour Slive admiring a balloon with the word “DOLLAR” on it at a special party in his honor, with decorations and balloons visible.

At the bottom left of the main clipping, there’s a photo of Toshi Ogawa seated, with a caption stating she will be in residence at the Fogg this fall.

To the right of the scrapbook page, there is a narrow column clipping with the heading "Fogg Launches A Masterpiece Travel Program," dated October 21, 1982. It describes travel programs offered by the Fogg Art Museum for participants to visit various art-related destinations such as Florence, Rome, Paris, and Moscow, led by experts and scholars.

Above the main clipping, there is a handwritten note that says, "for scrapbook (this page only)."

Overall, the content focuses on notable figures and events related to the Fogg Art Museum, including visitors, leadership changes, and cultural programs.