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ARCH.2003.39, Rendition: 806568
This image appears to be a photograph of a vintage print, specifically the cover of the Harvard University Gazette dated June 28, 1974. The publication number is Volume LXIX, No. 39. The cover prominently features a black-and-white illustration of a Balinese demon, Kumbakarna, surrounded by monkeys. The text below the illustration describes the demon as being awakened from a six-month sleep and preparing to do battle as it devours attacking animals. The image is part of an exhibition of traditional Balinese paintings and graphic arts at the Fogg Art Museum. The text also notes that the collection is on loan to the Fogg from David M. Irons '67, who acquired the drawings during a year he spent in Bali for the Mudraswara Foundation's study of native Balinese music. The date stamp on the paper is "6/28/74."
This image shows the cover of the "Harvard University Gazette," dated June 28, 1974. The issue is Volume LXIX, No. 39. The cover features a detailed black-and-white illustration of a giant Balinese demon named Kumbakarna. The caption below the illustration describes the artwork as follows:
"The giant Balinese demon, Kumbakarna, awakened from a six-month sleep, prepares to do battle as he devours attacking animals. This 1973 ink drawing by K. Madra, is part of the first museum exhibition of traditional paintings and graphic arts from the Indonesian island of Bali, on view at the Fogg Art Museum from July 1 through September 2. Legendary Paintings of Bali includes 23 examples of Balinese court and temple hangings, line drawings, and paintings on board, canvas, and cotton, created from the 19th century to the present. The collection is on loan to the Fogg from David M. Irons '67, who acquired the drawings during a year he spent in Bali for the Mudraswara Foundation’s study of native Balinese music. (Photo: Courtesy Fogg Art Museum)."
The illustration itself is intricate, depicting the demon Kumbakarna surrounded by various smaller figures, which appear to be attacking him. The overall scene is dynamic and filled with movement, showcasing the detailed artistry of traditional Balinese paintings and graphic arts. The cover is taped onto a brown paper background.
This image displays the cover of the Harvard University Gazette, dated June 28, 1974, Volume L.XIX, No. 39. The Gazette is presented as a newspaper clipping mounted on a piece of standard, light-brown, three-hole-punched paper, likely for archival purposes.
The layout is simple and newsprint-style:
The central visual element is a large, intricate black ink drawing framed within a rectangular border. It depicts:
“The giant Balinese demon, Kumbhakarna, awakened from a six-month sleep, prepares to do battle as he devours attacking animals.”
The drawing is highly detailed, showing a multi-headed or multi-limbed mythical figure surrounded by smaller human-like and animal forms engaged in a dynamic, chaotic scene. The style is traditional and ornate, characteristic of Balinese court art.
Below the image, a caption provides context:
“This 1973 ink drawing by K. Meita, is part of the first museum exhibition of traditional paintings and graphic arts from the Indonesian island of Bali, on view at the Fogg Art Museum from July 1 through September 2. Legendary Paintings of Bali includes 23 examples of Balinese court and temple hangings, line drawings, and paintings on board, canvas, and cotton, created from the 19th century to the present. The collection is on loan to the Fogg from David M. Irons ‘67, who acquired the drawings during a year he spent in Bali for the Modraswara Foundation’s study of native Balinese music. (Photo: Courtesy Fogg Art Museum)”
The entire clipping is affixed to the tan paper with faint glue marks visible around its edges. The overall presentation suggests this is a preserved item from a university archive or personal collection, documenting a cultural event at Harvard at the time.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from the Harvard University Gazette, dated June 28, 1974. The clipping features a black-and-white drawing of a demon, which is described as the "giant Balinese demon, Kumbakarna." The demon is depicted as a fierce creature with a large head, multiple arms, and a menacing expression. The drawing is accompanied by a brief description of the demon and its significance in Balinese culture. The clipping appears to be from a museum exhibition or event, as it mentions the "Fogg Art Museum" and the "Courtney Fogg Art Museum." The clipping also includes the date and volume number of the Harvard University Gazette, indicating that it was published in Volume LXIII, No. 39.
The image shows a page from the Harvard University Gazette, dated June 28, 1974. The page features a drawing of a giant Balinese demon, Kumbakara, surrounded by various animals and a crown. The drawing is part of a collection of traditional Balinese paintings and drawings on display at the Fogg Art Museum from the 19th century. The collection was acquired by David M. Low, who spent a year in Bali for the Madraswar Foundation's study of native Balinese music.
The image depicts the cover of the Harvard University Gazette, dated June 28, 1974, Volume LXXIV, No. 39. The cover features a detailed illustration of a large, fantastical figure resembling a Balinese demon or deity, identified as Kembak Kara. The figure is depicted in a dynamic, multi-limbed pose, with intricate details and expressive features, suggesting a traditional Balinese artistic style. The illustration is accompanied by a caption that describes the demon as being awakened from a six-month sleep to prepare for battle against animals. The caption also mentions a 1973 exhibition of traditional Balinese paintings and drawings at the Fogg Art Museum, highlighting the cultural and artistic significance of the depicted figure.
The overall design of the cover combines a classic, formal layout with a vibrant and detailed illustration, reflecting the academic and cultural focus of the publication. The use of bold typography for "Harvard University Gazette" emphasizes the institution's branding, while the illustration adds an element of visual intrigue and cultural richness. The cover appears to be part of an archival or historical collection, as indicated by the visible handling marks and the dated stamp "6/28/74" in the top right corner.
This image shows the front page of the "Harvard University Gazette," specifically from the June 28, 1974 issue (Volume LXX, No. 39). The upper two-thirds of the page features the publication's name in bold, serif font.
The main focus of the page is an intricate black ink drawing depicting a dramatic scene with multiple figures that appears to be inspired by Balinese cultural art. The illustration is dense and detailed, with characters that seem to exhibit exaggerated facial expressions and dynamic bodily forms, suggesting movement and frenzy.
Below the illustration, there is a caption that provides context for the image. It explains that the drawing is by I Gusti Nyoman Lempad of Bali, showing the giant Balinese demon, Kumbhakarna, woken from a six-month sleep, preparing to do battle with armies of malicious spirits. It's noted that this drawing is part of an exhibit of traditional painting and sculpture from Bali, Indonesia, on loan to the Fogg Art Museum. The text includes additional information about the exhibit and credit for the photo courtesy of the Fogg Art Museum.
The page is mounted on a brown backing paper or folder, and there is a handwritten date "6/28/74" in the upper right corner, presumably indicating when this item was archived or collected. A hole punch at the top left corner suggests the page was once part of a bound series or portfolio.
This image shows a newspaper clipping from the Harvard University Gazette dated June 28, 1974, Volume LXIX, No. 39. The headline is prominently displayed at the top in large black letters. Below the headline is an illustration of a giant Balinese demon named Kumbakarna, depicted in a detailed, intricate style with multiple small figures, some resembling monkeys, surrounding and interacting with the demon.
Under the illustration, there is a caption explaining the image. It describes the giant Balinese demon Kumbakarna as awakened from a six-month sleep and preparing to do battle as he devours attacking animals. The caption notes that the illustration is a 1973 ink drawing by K. Madra. It is part of the first museum exhibition of traditional paintings and graphics from the Indonesian island of Bali, held at the Fogg Art Museum from July 1 through September 2. The exhibition, titled "Legendary Paintings of Bali," includes 23 examples of Balinese court and temple hangings, line drawings, and paintings on board, canvas, and cotton, created from the 19th century to the present. The collection is on loan to the Fogg from David M. Irons ’67, who acquired the drawings during a year he spent in Bali for the Mudraswara Foundation’s study of native Balinese music. A photo credit at the end notes courtesy of the Fogg Art Museum.
The clipping is mounted on a piece of brown paper with two punched holes on the left side and a small tear on the right side. There is a handwritten date "6/28/74" next to the headline.
This image is a page from the Harvard University Gazette, dated June 28, 1974 (indicated by a handwritten note and printed information). The volume and issue number are listed as "Volume LXX, No. 39." The page features a piece of art, possibly a Balinese mythological depiction, surrounded by ornate and detailed imagery. The artwork shows a central, fierce-looking figure, identified as the Balinese demon Kumbakarna, with multiple figures surrounding it in dynamic, intertwined poses.
The descriptive text below the image explains that this demon is derived from Balinese mythology and references an exhibition featuring traditional paintings and graphics from Bali. The image notes that the demon has awakened from a six-month sleep to engage in battle. The caption also credits the image to a study of Balinese masks and art at the Fogg Art Museum.