Archives Scrapbooks

The image is a newspaper clipping from the York Weekly, dated November 1, 1989. The article is titled "A view of Harvard University's three changing art museums" and is written by Rose Safran. It discusses the Harvard University Art Museums, which include the Fogg Art Museum, the Busch-Reisinger Museum, and the Arthur M. Sacker Museum.

Key points from the article:

1. Adolphus Busch Hall Renovation: The Busch-Reisinger Museum is undergoing renovation to create exhibition galleries for Harvard's medieval art collections.

2. New Building: A new building, Werner Otto Hall, is being constructed behind the Fogg Art Museum, expected to be completed in 1991.

3. Busch-Reisinger Museum: This museum is dedicated to the art of Central and Northern Europe. It has a permanent collection and is currently displaying an exhibit called "Harry Callahan's 'Chicago,'" featuring photographs done in 1948.

4. Fogg Art Museum: This museum focuses on Western art, with strengths in Italian, British, French, and Impressionist art. It has a fine arts library and a large collection of photographs. A special exhibition on photographic techniques in art conservation and research is ongoing until December 17.

5. Arthur M. Sacker Museum: This museum houses Harvard's collections of ancient, Asian, and Islamic art, including Chinese temple paintings, Japanese woodblock prints, and Indian and Persian paintings.

6. Location and Access: The museums are located five minutes walking distance from Harvard Square and are accessible via public transportation. They are open Tuesday through Sunday from 10 am to 5 pm.

The article provides an overview of the ongoing changes and exhibitions at Harvard University's art museums, highlighting their collections and renovations.

The image is a newspaper clipping from the York Weekly, published on November 9, 1989. The article, titled "A view of Harvard University's three changing art museums," discusses the Harvard University Art Museums, which consist of three museums: the Fogg Art Museum, the Busch-Reisinger Museum, and the Arthur M. Sackler Museum. The article highlights recent changes and ongoing construction, including the renovation of Adolphus Busch Hall and the planned construction of a new building for the Busch-Reisinger Museum. The Fogg Art Museum is described as focusing on Western art, with strengths in Italian, British, French, and Impressionist art, and currently hosts a photography exhibition. The Arthur M. Sackler Museum is noted for its collections of ancient, Asian, and Islamic art. The museums are located near Harvard Square and are accessible by public transportation. The article is written by Rose Safran.

The image is a newspaper clipping from York Weekly, dated May 1, 1989. The article titled "A view of Harvard University's three changing art museums" discusses the three main museums at Harvard University Art Museums: the Fogg Art Museum, the Busch-Reisinger Museum of Central and Northern European Art, and the Arthur M. Sackler Museum.

Key points from the article include:

1. Fogg Art Museum:

   • The museum remains largely unchanged but focuses on teaching and showcases galleries centered around Italian Renaissance, British, French, and Impressionist art.
   • It contains a fine arts library and reference books.
   • A notable exhibition during this period is a 150th anniversary celebration of photography, featuring works from the museum’s photographic collection, with a focus on the 1940s to the present. This includes demonstrations of photographic techniques in art conservation and research.

2. Busch-Reisinger Museum:

   • The museum's permanent collections are temporarily housed at the Fogg Art Museum.
   • A new building, expected to be completed in 1991, will house exhibition galleries for Harvard’s collections of medieval art.
   • Adolphus Busch Hall is being renovated to become the new headquarters for the Busch-Reisinger Museum, and this renovation is ongoing.

3. Arthur M. Sackler Museum:

   • The newest museum at Harvard, it houses some of the university's oldest artworks.
   • It features galleries on various floors, including works from the Department of Fine Arts and the Harvard Art Museum Shop.
   • Notable collections include ancient Chinese jades and ceramics, Chinese temple painting and sculpture, and Japanese woodblock prints, with a particular emphasis on Indian and Persian paintings.

The article concludes with practical information on visiting the museums, indicating they are within walking distance from Harvard Square and can be reached via the Red Line from Park Square, Harvard Square, or other MBTA stations. It mentions that the museums are open Tuesday through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The image is a newspaper clipping from the York Weekly, dated November 11, 1989. The article, titled "A view of Harvard University's three changing art museums," discusses the Harvard University Art Museums, which consist of three museums: the Fogg Art Museum, the Busch-Reisinger Museum, and the Arthur M. Sackler Museum.

Here are the main points detailed in the article:

1. Fogg Art Museum:

   • The Fogg Art Museum houses the largest collection of European art from the Renaissance to the present day.
   • Currently, it features a special exhibition celebrating its 150th anniversary, showcasing photographs from its collection, including works from the 1940s to the present.
   • The exhibition also demonstrates photographic techniques in art conservation and research, using X-rays and infrared images to reveal hidden details in artworks.

2. Busch-Reisinger Museum:

   • The Busch-Reisinger Museum has recently moved out of Adolph Busch Hall, which is undergoing renovation to house medieval art collections.
   • The museum focuses on Central and Northern European art, and its permanent collections are temporarily housed at the Fogg Art Museum.

3. Arthur M. Sackler Museum:

   • This museum is Harvard's newest, featuring some of the university's oldest artworks.
   • Located on several floors of the university's Fine Arts Department building, it includes collections of ancient Chinese jades, ceramics, temple painting, sculpture, Japanese woodblock prints, and Indian and Persian paintings.

4. Upcoming Changes:

   • A new building, expected to be completed in 1991, will be called the Werner Otto Haus and will serve as a major contributor to Harvard's Busch-Reisinger Museum, dedicated to Central and Northern European art.

5. Accessibility:

   • The Harvard University Museums are within walking distance from Harvard Square and the Harvard Station MBTA terminus.
   • The Red Line from Park Square runs through Harvard Square, with hours of operation from Tuesday through Sunday.

The article is signed by Rose Safran. The clipping also includes a black-and-white photograph of a part of the Fogg Museum's exhibition, specifically a photograph titled "Chicago" by Harry Callahan from 1948.

The image is a newspaper clipping from the York Weekly, dated May 11, 1989. The article is titled "A view of Harvard University's three changing art museums."

The article discusses the Harvard University Art Museums, which consist of three museums: the Fogg Art Museum, the Busch-Reisinger Museum of Central and Northern European Art, and the Arthur M. Sackler Museum.

Key points from the article include:

1. Adolph Busch Hall: This building is undergoing renovation and will be used for exhibition galleries for Harvard's collections of medieval art when completed.

2. Werner Otto Haus: A new building, expected to be completed in 1991, is being constructed behind the Fogg Art Museum. It will house the Busch-Reisinger Museum, which is the only museum in the United States devoted entirely to the art of Central and Northern Europe. The Busch-Reisinger's permanent collections are temporarily housed at the Fogg Art Museum.

3. Fogg Art Museum: This museum remains largely unchanged with its Italian Renaissance courtyard and focuses on Western art, particularly Italian, British, French, and Impressionist art. It also houses a fine arts library and reference books.

4. Photography Exhibition: The Fogg Art Museum is hosting a special exhibition on photography as part of its 150th anniversary. This exhibition features works from its photographic collection, emphasizing photographs from the 1940s to the present. It also demonstrates various photographic techniques in art conservation and research, including X-ray photography and infrared imaging.

5. Arthur M. Sackler Museum: This museum is Harvard's newest and is noted for its extensive collections of ancient Chinese jades and ceramics, Chinese cave temple painting and sculpture, and Japanese woodblock prints. It also features Indian and Persian paintings and is located near the Department of Fine Arts and the Harvard Art Museum Shop.

The Harvard University Museums are located five minutes walking distance from Harvard Square and the Harvard Station (MBTA). The article provides practical information about visiting hours, suggesting that readers take the Red Line from Park Square to Harvard Square, and that the museums are open Tuesday through Sunday, from 10 AM to 5 PM.

The article is written by Rose Safran.

The image is a newspaper article from the York Weekly, dated November 1, 1989, titled "A view of Harvard University's three changing art museums."

The article discusses the various changes and renovations happening at Harvard University's art museums, which consist of three main institutions:

1. The Fogg Art Museum:

   • Functions primarily as a teaching museum with galleries centered on Italian Renaissance art.
   • It has extensive collections on the history of Western art, including Italian, British, French, and Impressionist art.
   • The Fogg houses a superior fine arts library and a public reference collection.
   • Currently, the museum is hosting a special photographic exhibition to mark the 150th anniversary of photography, displaying works from their collection and showcasing different photographic techniques, including art conservation and research methods.

2. The Busch-Reisinger Museum:

   • Focuses on the art of Central and Northern Europe.
   • Recently, it has been undergoing renovations and is temporarily housed at the Fogg Art Museum.
   • A new building, expected to be completed in 1991, will be named the Werner Otto Hall and will serve as the new headquarters for the Busch-Reisinger Museum.

3. The Arthur M. Sackler Museum:

   • Houses Harvard's newest art acquisitions and is known for its diverse collections.
   • It includes galleries on several floors for ancient, Asian, and Islamic art.
   • Notable collections include ancient Chinese bronzes, jades, ceramics, Chinese cave temple painting, sculpture, and Japanese woodblock prints, with significant works of Indian and Persian paintings.

The article also mentions that Harvard's museums are a short five-minute walk from Harvard Square and the Harvard Station MBTA bus and subway terminals. The museums are open from 9 AM to 5 PM throughout Sunday.

The article is written by Rose Safran.

This image shows a newspaper clipping from "York Weekly," dated November 1, 1989. The article is titled "A view of Harvard University's three changing art museums" by Rose Safran. The content of the article discusses the changes and ongoing construction at the Harvard University Art Museums, detailing the work being done at the Fogg Art Museum, the Busch-Reisinger Museum, and the Arthur M. Sackler Museum.

The clipping includes a photograph of a piece of art, captioned "ON VIEW at the Fogg Museum's exhibition - photography by Harry Callahan's 'Chicago,' done in 1948."

Some of the text is slightly obscured by the angle of the photo and folds in the paper, but key points mentioned include the renovations and exhibition galleries for Harvard's collections of medieval art, the demonstration of photographic techniques at the Fogg Museum, and the celebration of the 150th anniversary of photography with an emphasis on photographs from the 1940s to the present.

The article suggests that the museums together feature notable collections of diverse cultural art, mentioning Chinese and Japanese painting and sculpture, Indian and Persian paintings, and Western artworks. It also mentions the museums' location, describing them as five minutes walking distance from Harvard Square near the MBTA bus and subway terminals.

The newspaper appears to be laid out on a flat surface, with the bottom and right edges slightly curved upwards, indicating the paper might be slightly bent or folded.

The image is a newspaper clipping from the York Weekly, dated November 1, 1989. It features an article titled "A view of Harvard University's three changing art museums." The article discusses the Harvard University Art Museums, which consist of the Fogg Art Museum, the Busch-Reisinger Museum of Central and Northern European Art, and the Arthur M. Sackler Museum. It mentions that recent changes have been made, such as the Adolph Busch Hall no longer being used as headquarters for the Busch-Reisinger Museum and the construction of a new building for the Otto Hall. The article also highlights the photography exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum, featuring Harry Callahan's "Chicago," and the various art collections housed in the museums, including ancient Chinese jades and ceramics, Japanese temple woodblock prints, and Indian and Persian paintings. The clipping also provides information on the location and hours of the museums.

The image is a newspaper clipping from the New York Weekly, dated November 1, 1989. The clipping features an article about Harvard University's three changing art museums: the Fogg Art Museum, the Busch-Reisinger Museum of Central and Northern European Art, and the Arthur M. Sackler Museum.

The article discusses recent changes and ongoing construction at these museums. Adolphus Busch Hall, which houses the Busch-Reisinger Museum, is undergoing renovation and will soon exhibit galleries for Harvard's collections of medieval art. A new building is planned for completion in 1991 to house the Werner Otto Hall, a major contributor to the project, which will be dedicated to the Fogg Art Museum. The Busch-Reisinger Museum will temporarily relocate to the United States devoted to Central and Northern European art.

The Fogg Art Museum, primarily a teaching museum with galleries centered around an Italian Renaissance courtyard, focuses on the history of Western art, with particular strengths in Italian, British, French, and Impressionist art. It also houses a fine arts library and public reference books. The museum is celebrating its 150th anniversary with an exhibition of works from its photographic collection, showcasing techniques from the 1940s to the present.

The Arthur M. Sackler Museum is described as Harvard's newest museum, housing some of the university's oldest art works. It features galleries on several floors, including ancient art, fine arts, and the Harvard Art Museums Shop. The museum's treasures include ancient Chinese jades and ceramics, Chinese cave temple woodblock prints, and Japanese paintings, among other items.

The Harvard University Museums are located five minutes walking distance from Harvard Square and the Harvard Station MBTA bus and subway terminals. Visiting hours are from 10 am to 5 pm, Tuesday through Sunday.

The article is authored by Rose Safran.

The image is a scanned page from a newspaper or magazine titled "York Weekly", dated November 1, 1989, and published by the New England Newsclip Agency, Inc. The article is titled "A view of Harvard University's three changing art museums" and provides an overview of the three art museums at Harvard University: the Fogg Art Museum, the Busch-Reisinger Museum, and the Arthur M. Sackler Museum.

Key Details from the Article:

1. Fogg Art Museum:

   • The Fogg Art Museum is described as having undergone significant changes, including the renovation of Adolphus Busch Hall, which is no longer functioning as the headquarters for the Busch-Reisinger Museum. The hall is being renovated to house exhibition galleries for Harvard's collection of medieval art.
   • The Fogg Art Museum remains a teaching museum with galleries centered around the Italian Renaissance. It focuses on the history of Western art, with particular emphasis on Italian, British, French, and Impressionist art.
   • The museum contains a superb reference library and public art books.
   • On its open stacks, the Fogg is hosting a special exhibition of mounted photographs from its own collection, emphasizing photographs from the 1940s to the present.
   • A notable feature of the exhibition is a demonstration of photographic techniques in art conservation and research, including X-ray photographs and infrared images that reveal hidden techniques, damage, and repairs on artworks.

2. Busch-Reisinger Museum:

   • The Busch-Reisinger Museum is undergoing construction, with the Adolphus Busch Hall being renovated to serve as its new headquarters.
   • A new building, expected to be completed in 1991, is being constructed behind the Rogg Art Building. This new structure is named the Werner Otto Hall and is a major contributor to the project. It will house exhibition galleries for Harvard's collection of Central and Northern European art.
   • The permanent collections of the Busch-Reisinger Museum are currently being housed at the Fogg Art Museum during this transition period.

3. Arthur M. Sackler Museum:

   • The Sackler Museum is described as Harvard's newest museum, located inside some of the university's oldest structures, including the Department of Fine Arts and the offices of the Harvard Art Museum Shop.
   • The museum features collections of ancient Chinese jade and ceramics, ancient Chinese cave temple paintings and sculpture, Japanese woodblock prints, and especially noteworthy Indian and Persian paintings.
   • The Sackler Museum is noted for housing some of the world's finest collections of ancient Islamic art.

Additional Information:

• The article mentions that the Harvard University Museums are located five minutes walking distance from Harvard Square and the Harvard, MBTA bus, and subway terminals. Visitors are advised to take the Red Line from Park Square to Harvard Station, operating from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday.

Visual Element:

• The image includes a small photograph in the top right corner, captioned: "ON VIEW at the Fogg Museum's exhibition on photography is Harry Callahan's 'Chicago,' done in 1948." This suggests that the article includes visual content to complement the written description.

Author and Source:

• The article is attributed to Rose Safran.

Overall, the image presents a detailed and informative article about the evolving landscape of Harvard University's art museums, highlighting renovations, new constructions, and special exhibitions.