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The image is of a newspaper article from "The Mass Media" dated October 3, 1989. The article is titled "Arts and Feature: Harbor Art Gallery gets all Fogg-ed up."

Key Points from the Article:

1. Event Overview:

   • The Harbor Art Gallery, located in McCormack Hall (first floor), is hosting "Out of the Fogg," an annual art show organized by the Harvard Art Museum staff.
   • The event runs until October 19, 1989, and is sponsored by the Student Activities Trust Fund.

2. Show Details:

   • The show features works from the Fogg Art Museum, which includes many pieces from Harvard University's collection.
   • The Fogg Art Museum usually doesn't provide space for staff to display their art, making this event unique.
   • The opening reception on Friday evening included refreshments and was well-received.

3. Artists and Artworks:

   • Emily Hall, a Harvard Art Museum staff member, is featured with her photos. She is also the director of the Harbor Gallery.
   • Other artists include Lynn Cherekoff (ink and watercolors), Shmuel Jagel (self-portrait), and Jennifer Kane (mixed media).
   • Becky Hunt's work combines ink, pencil, and coloring over computer printouts, creating a unique style.
   • Rebeka Person's dolls are highlighted for their intricate detail and customization.

4. Gallery Information:

   • The Harbor Gallery is open from 10 am to 5 pm, Monday through Friday.
   • The exhibit includes a variety of artworks, from dolls to paintings and photographs, showcasing the talent of the museum staff and UMass-Boston students.

The article emphasizes the diversity and creativity of the artworks on display, highlighting the unique opportunity for museum staff to showcase their personal creations.

The image is a newspaper clipping from "The Mass Media" dated October 3, 1989. The page is dedicated to the "Arts and Feature" section and prominently covers an event at the Harbor Art Gallery. The main article, titled "Harbor Art Gallery gets all Fogg-ed up," details an art show called "Out of the Fogg," which features works from the Harvard Art Museum staff. The show was curated by Donna Gardner of UMB/Boston and was on display until October 19. The article mentions a reception held the previous Friday, where refreshments were served, and highlights that the gallery is usually open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays.

The article includes a photograph of Emily Hall, who is standing next to her photos at the opening reception. The text describes various art pieces on display, including dolls by Rebecca Persson, a mixed media piece by Rose Lewis, and works by other artists such as Lyn Churchill, John Jage, Catherine Weller, Jennifer Kane, and Becky Hunt. Each artist's work is briefly described, noting the diversity and unique qualities of the pieces. The article also mentions that some of the artists, including Emily Hall, Labosh Cock, and Jane Winkler, are UMass/Boston students. The exhibition aimed to showcase the talents of the artists and offer a variety of art forms for the audience to enjoy.

The image is a page from a newspaper dated October 3, 1989, titled "The Mass Media." The main article is about an art exhibition at the Harbor Art Gallery called "Out of the Fogg," which is curated by Harvard Art Museum staff.

Headline:
"Harbor Art Gallery gets all Fogg-ed up"

Article Details:
The article by Amy Gemellano, a contributing reporter, covers the gallery's exhibition. The event features works from the Fogg Museum collection, showcasing a variety of artworks. The show is open until October 19, and it includes pieces from various artists and mediums.

Key Points:

1. Location and Hosting:

   • The Harbor Art Gallery at McCormack Hall (first floor) is hosting the exhibition.

2. Curatorial and Exhibit Details:

   • Donna Gardner of UMass/Boston suggested the idea of the show.
   • The Fogg Museum's collection, including works by artists like Harvard University's art collections, is featured.
   • The event is a reception hosted by Kathy Bietri, a curator at the Fogg Museum.

3. Artistic Variety:

   • The variety of artworks includes paintings, sculptures, and other forms of visual art.
   • The reception included a diverse group of artists, friends, and guests.

4. Artists Featured:

   • Emily Hall stands by her photos during the opening reception.
   • Specific artists mentioned include Rebecah Persson, who creates hand-sewn dolls and intricate works.
   • Other artists like Jane Winkler, Lashob Coch, Lyn Churchill, John Jagel, Catherine Welter, Becky Hunt, and Rose Lewis are highlighted with their unique styles and works, such as:
     • Jane Winkler’s "Dog" and "Leaves."
     • Lashob Coch’s paintings.
     • Rose Lewis’s “Images and Symbols” and “Powers of the Shaman.”

5. Additional Notes:

   • The reception was a success, with many artists and friends attending.
   • The exhibit is described as having something for everyone, ranging from comics to dolls and artists’ personal works.

Photographs:

• A photo of Amy Gemellano, the reporter, is included, along with some smaller images of various artworks on display.

The article provides a snapshot of the cultural and artistic community around the event, highlighting the diversity and creativity on display at the Harbor Art Gallery.

The image is a newspaper clipping from The Mass Media, dated October 3, 1989. The article is titled "Arts and Feature" with the main headline "Harbor Art Gallery gets all Fogg-ed up."

The article discusses an exhibition at the Harbor Art Gallery (located in McCormack Hall, first floor) titled "Out of the Fogg," which features works from Harvard Art Museum staff. The exhibit includes a variety of art forms, such as paintings, dolls, and photography, and is curated by Donna Gardner of UMass/Boston.

Key points from the article include:

• The event was a success, with artists like Kathy Bietti hosting and sharing their works.
• The variety of artworks ranges from comics to dolls and artists like Labosh Coch, a painter from Czechoslovakia, whose work is also being shown.
• The exhibition features the work of several artists, including Rebecka Persson, who creates hand-sewn dolls, and Emily Hall, who is showing photographs.
• The gallery is hosting an annual show, with this particular exhibit running until October 19.
• The artworks are diverse, including pieces by artists such as Jane Winkler and Becky Hunt, who combine various media and styles in their pieces.
• The exhibit is open to the public, and the gallery is located in McCormack Hall on the first floor.

The article also mentions that the show includes a wide range of art forms and artists, appealing to a broad audience.

The image is a newspaper clipping from "The Mass Media," dated October 3, 1989. The article is titled "Harbor Art Gallery gets all Fogged up" and is written by Amy Gemellano, a contributing reporter.

The article discusses an art exhibit titled "Out of the Fogg," hosted at the Harbor Art Gallery (located in McCormack Hall on the first floor). The exhibit features artworks from the Harvard Art Museums' Fogg collection, curated by the Student Activities Trust Fund. The exhibit is open until October 19.

The article describes the variety of artworks on display, including paintings, drawings, and sculptures by various artists. It highlights a reception event for the exhibit, where Kathy Bietei hosted the event at her apartment in the Fogg Museum. The exhibit includes works by Harvard Art Museum staff and UMass/Boston students.

Several artists and their works are mentioned:

• Emily Hall, who is showcasing her photos.
• Rebecka Persson, known for her intricate dolls.
• Labosh Coch, who works in paintings and drawings.
• Jane Winkler, whose pieces are titled "Dog" and "Leaves."
• Lyn Churchill, whose works are described as mystical and scary.
• John Jagel, whose self-portrait is featured.
• Catherine Wetter, who uses fabrics in her work.
• Shushie Phiglian, who creates colorful fabric pieces.
• Jennifer Kane, whose works include "Untitled Man" and "Untitled Woman."
• Becky Hunt, whose "The Neighborhood" combines ink, pencil, and collage.

The article also notes that the exhibit has something for everyone, ranging from comics to dolls and artists to staff photos. It mentions that the exhibit aims to present a diverse array of artworks from the Fogg collection.

The image shows a newspaper clipping from October 3, 1989, titled "The Mass Media." The main article, written by Amy Gerstler, is featured in the Arts and Feature section and is titled "Harbor Art Gallery gets all Fogg-ed up."

Summary of the Article:

The Harbor Art Gallery, located at McCormack Hall on the UMass/Boston campus, is hosting an exhibition titled "Out of the Fogg." This exhibit showcases artwork borrowed from the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. The collection includes a variety of pieces from different periods and artists, aiming to offer the UMass staff and the public a glimpse into the prestigious museum's holdings.

The opening reception was well-attended and deemed a success. One of the artists featured in the exhibit, Kathy Bitetti, expressed her excitement about having her work shown alongside pieces from the Fogg Museum.

Sidebar: "Harbor Gallery Fogg-ed up"

The sidebar provides details about specific works on display:

• Dolls by Rebecca Person: Hand-sewn dolls with intricate details, some of which are for sale.
• Rose Lewis’s Works: Titled "Images and Symbols," these works are described as childlike and spiritual, contrasting with the sophisticated art of the Fogg.
• Emily Hall's Photos: Showcasing the exhibit "Out of the Fogg," with images of participating artists such as Lyn Churchill, John Jager, and others.
• Lyn Churchill’s Works: Feature intricate inks and watercolors inspired by Zen simplicity.
• John Jager’s Works: Include self-portraits and a piece titled "Doll with a Big Red Question (?)."
• Catherine Walter’s "Boumaji Couture": Combines fabric art.
• Jennifer Kane and Untitled Man: Works on paper.
• Rocky Hunt’s Works: Titled "The Neighborhood Numbers," focusing on numerical and emotional themes.

The exhibit features a range of mediums, from paintings and drawings to textiles and photographs, and runs through October 19. The article emphasizes the unique opportunity for UMass/Boston staff and the public to experience these works outside their usual home at the Fogg Museum.

The image shows a newspaper clipping titled "Arts and Feature," with the headline "Harbor Art Gallery gets all Fogg-ed up." It is dated October 3, 1989, and authored by Amy Gemellaro, a contributing reporter.

The main article discusses an exhibition titled "Out of the Fogg," a collection composed by Harvard Art Museum staff and student artists, hosted at the Harbor Art Gallery in the Student Activities Trust Fund. It mentions the positive turnout for the opening reception at the gallery, describing the event and some of the contributors.

A black-and-white photo features a person named Emily Hall standing by her photos during the opening reception for the "Out of the Fogg," an event at the Harbor Gallery. She is wearing a striped sweater with a graphic design on it. The photo caption notes that the exhibit includes works by Harvard University Art Museum staff, Harvard students, and UMass Boston students.

The article continues in the lower section under the subheading "Harbor Gallery Fogg-ed up" with more details on the types of works displayed, including dolls, paintings, and mixed media. It mentions several contributing artists and their work styles, highlighting themes such as simplicity, color, and emotional depth.

The clipping is saved inside a scrapbook or album, held by beige photo corners, and there is some handwritten notation with a date "2002.3.8" in the top left corner.

The image shows a newspaper spread open to a page titled "Arts and Feature." The main headline on the page reads "Harbor Art Gallery gets all Fogg-ed up." The article seems to discuss an art event or exhibition relating to the Harbor Art Gallery and makes reference to a "Fogg Museum," which could imply a collaboration or event involving pieces from that museum. There are columns of text that make up the body of the articles. A photo appears above the headline in the upper right quadrant which depicts a person holding up two photographs, but as the person's face has been blurred, they remain unidentified for privacy reasons.

Beneath the main article, there is a continuation with the headline "Harbor Gallery Fogg-ed up" and text that would be the continuation from another page (as indicated by the phrase "from page 10"). The layout of the newspaper includes two columns for the main article, which spills over into the two columns below. The newspaper is resting on an off-white surface, and the pages are slightly yellowed, suggesting it might be a vintage or older publication. The left edge of the open newspaper is aligned close to the center spine of a larger book or binder, suggesting the newspaper has been preserved in a scrapbook or archival binder.

The image shows a scanned page from a newspaper or publication titled "The Mass Media", dated October 3, 1989, and focused on the "Arts and Feature" section. The headline reads:

"Harbor Art Gallery gets all Fogg-ed up"

Content Overview:

The article is written by Amy Germellano, a contributing reporter, and discusses an art exhibition titled "Out of the Fogg", hosted by the Harbor Art Gallery at the Hall Hall Gallery. The exhibition was organized by Harvard University Art Museums and was open to the public from October 19 to November 19, 1989.

Key Points in the Article:

1. Exhibition Details:

   • The exhibition was curated by Emily Hall, a Harvard University Art Museums staff member.
   • The gallery, located on the UMass/Boston campus, is part of the Fogg Art Museum, which houses many of Harvard University's art collections.
   • The exhibition features works by Harvard University Art Museums students and UMass/Boston students, showcasing a diverse range of art forms.

2. Featured Artists and Works:

   • Rebecca Persson: Known for her hand-sewn dolls, which are intricate and detailed. The dolls are priced between $200 and $250 and are available for sale at the gallery.
   • Lyn Churchill: Her works include inks and watercolors, with a focus on simplicity and surreal themes, such as her piece titled "Out of the Oil Can."
   • Catherine Weber: Her work, "Boumakai Coat Makes its Fabric Come Alive Through Its Wine and Colors," is highlighted for its surreal and whimsical qualities.
   • Jennifer Kane: Her piece, "United Philian's Untied Woman," is described as a re-collage of subjects in neighborhood ink, pencils, and coloring over combined images.
   • Recky Hunt: Her work, "Images and Symbols in the Supernatural Powers of the Shaman," is noted for its dark, mystical, and scary themes.

3. Exhibition Context:

   • The exhibition was suggested by Donna Gardner, the director of the Harbor Art Gallery, as a way to utilize the gallery space for student art displays.
   • The Fogg Museum does not have enough space to host all its collections, so the Harbor Art Gallery provides an alternative venue.
   • The exhibition includes a variety of media, such as inks, watercolors, collages, and dolls, reflecting the creativity of both Harvard and UMass/Boston students.

4. Visual Element:

   • The article includes a photograph of Emily Hall standing next to her artwork during the opening reception. The photo is credited to Natalie Neumann and is described as a staff photo.

5. Additional Notes:

   • The article mentions that the exhibition is part of a larger effort to showcase student art and provide opportunities for emerging artists.
   • It also references other artists and their works, such as Charles Lye, Jane Winkler, and Rebecca Persson, highlighting the diversity of styles and themes in the exhibition.

Design and Layout:

• The page is formatted with a clean, newspaper-style layout, featuring a prominent headline, subheadings, and a mix of text and an accompanying photograph.
• The text is organized into paragraphs, with key details highlighted for clarity.
• The article is paginated, with a reference to page 15 at the bottom, suggesting it is part of a larger publication.

Overall, the image captures a detailed account of an art exhibition that brings together student artists from Harvard and UMass/Boston, showcasing a variety of creative works in a collaborative and educational setting.

A newspaper article from 1989 titled "Arts and Feature" features an exhibit at the Harbor Art Gallery. The exhibit, titled "Out of the Fogg," showcases a collection of dolls created by various artists, ranging from students to professionals. The exhibit is hosted by the Harbor Art Gallery, located on the first floor of the Art Museum, and is available until October 19, 1989. The exhibit is made possible by the Student Activities Trust Fund. The article includes an image of a woman standing in front of a photo for the exhibit, with a caption describing her as Emily Hall, who submitted two works for the exhibit.