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The image displays a page from the "Harvard Gazette" dated September 27, 1974. The document appears to be a scanned or photographed printout, which has been taped or clipped to a brown backing sheet. The page contains two black-and-white illustrations.

1. Top Illustration: This appears to be a detailed drawing of a cabbage, with intricate lines and shading to emphasize the texture and detail of the vegetable.

2. Bottom Illustration: This illustration depicts an aerial view of a rural landscape, featuring a house, a few scattered trees, and what looks like a wooden fence or structure. The landscape is rendered with a mix of lines and shading, giving it depth and a textured appearance.

At the bottom of the page, there is a caption that identifies the illustrations: "The Nuttig, Newfoundland (1973) by Meridel Rubenstein—at the Fogg in 'Photography Unlimited.' Upper right: a cabbage by L.B. DiGuillio."

The image also has a handwritten note at the top left corner that reads "HARVARD GAZETTE 9/27/74," indicating the source and date of the document.

This image is a scanned or photographed page from the Harvard Gazette dated 9/27/74. The page is placed on a brown folder.

The page contains two black-and-white images:

1. The top image is of a cabbage.
2. The bottom image is titled "The Nuttig, Newfoundland (1973)" by Meridel Rubenstein. It appears to be an aerial view of a coastal area with boats and a building.

The caption at the bottom of the page reads:
"The Nuttig, Newfoundland (1973) by Meridel Rubenstein—at the Fogg in 'Photography Unlimited.' Upper right: a cabbage by L.B. DiGuillio."

The price "$2.25" is printed near the cabbage image, along with the name "Michael Zeilik, Tutor in North."

This image displays a document mounted on a tan-colored paper folder with two punched holes on the right side, suggesting it was stored in a binder. The document itself appears to be a clipping from the Harvard Gazette, dated 9/21/74, as handwritten at the top left corner in dark ink.

The clipping contains two black-and-white photographs and accompanying text:

1. Upper Photograph: This is a close-up shot of a cabbage, rendered in a slightly abstract, high-contrast style that emphasizes its textured, layered leaves. The caption beneath it reads:

   “tem.” Michael Zelik, Tutor in North $2.25.
   This likely refers to a photograph taken by Michael Zelik, possibly for a piece titled “tem.” in the Harvard Gazette. The “$2.25” may indicate a cost or fee associated with its publication or reproduction.

2. Lower Photograph: This is a larger, atmospheric aerial or elevated landscape photograph titled:

   The Nuttig, Newfoundland (1973) by Mertid Rabinstein – at the Fogg in “Photography Unlimited.”
   The image depicts a foggy rural scene, possibly a coastal or island settlement. Visible elements include low-lying buildings, a wooden pier or wharf extending into the water, and sparse vegetation. The fog or mist obscures parts of the scene, lending it an ethereal quality.

At the bottom of the clipping, additional context is provided in small print:

The Nuttig, Newfoundland (1973) by Mertid Rabinstein – at the Fogg in “Photography Unlimited.” Upper right: a cabbage by L.B. DiGuilio.

This clarifies that the cabbage photo was taken by L.B. DiGuilio, and both photographs were part of an exhibition called “Photography Unlimited” at the Fogg Museum (now the Harvard Art Museums), showcasing works by Mertid Rabinstein and possibly others.

Summary:

This is a 1974 clipping from the Harvard Gazette featuring two distinct photographs from an exhibition at the Fogg Museum: one of a cabbage by L.B. DiGuilio, and a moody landscape of “The Nuttig, Newfoundland” (1973) by Mertid Rabinstein. Handwritten notes and pricing suggest this was used for archival or administrative purposes, possibly by the Gazette or the museum.

(Note: “Mertid Rabinstein” is likely a typographical error for Mertid Rabinowitz or Meridel Rubinstein, though no widely known photographer by this exact spelling exists — it may be a misrendering of Meridel Le Sueur, Meridel Rubinstein, or another artist.)

The image is a photograph of a page from a magazine or newspaper. The page is white and has a brownish border. The page has two black-and-white photographs. The top photograph shows a large, jagged rock formation with a few small plants growing on it. The bottom photograph shows a rocky beach with a few small plants growing on it. The page also has some text that reads "HARVARD GAZETTE 9/2/74".

A brown envelope with a white piece of paper attached to it. The paper has two images, one on top of the other. The top image is a black-and-white photograph of a mountain range with a caption that reads "Harvard Gazette 9/27/74." The bottom image is a black-and-white photograph of a landscape with a caption that reads "The Murtic, Newfoundland (1973) by Mendel Rubenstein- at the Fogg in "Photography Unlimited." Upper right: a cabbage by L.B. DiGuillo."

The image shows a page from a publication titled "HARVARD GAZETTE", dated 9/27/74. The page features two distinct illustrations or photographs:

1. Top Illustration:

   • A detailed, abstract or artistic depiction of a face or head. The style appears to be a sketch or a stylized drawing, with intricate lines and shading that give it a textured, almost sculptural quality. The face is central, and the lines suggest depth and movement, possibly indicating a focus on form and expression.

2. Bottom Illustration:

   • A more realistic, documentary-style photograph of a landscape or outdoor scene. The image shows a rugged, natural environment with visible elements such as trees, rocks, and possibly a small structure or cabin in the background. The scene appears to be from Newfoundland, as indicated by the caption. The photograph is credited to Meridel Rubenstein and is noted as being part of the Fog's exhibit titled "Photography Unlimited." Additionally, the caption mentions an "upper right a cabbage" attributed to L.B. DGulllo, suggesting a possible artistic or conceptual element within the composition.

Additional Details:

• Caption Text:

  • The top illustration is attributed to "Michael Zelik, Tutor in North" and priced at $2.25.
  • The bottom photograph is described as "The Nettle, Newfoundland (1973)" by Meridel Rubenstein.

• Mounting:

  • The page is mounted on a brown cardboard backing, likely for archival or display purposes. There are visible holes along the edges, suggesting it may have been part of a binder or folder system.

The overall composition suggests this is a page from an art or photography-focused publication, showcasing a mix of artistic sketches and documentary photography, with annotations providing context and credits.

This image features two separate pieces of paper pinned onto a larger paper or board which is itself on a grey background. The top piece of paper, which seems to be a clipping from the "Harvard Gazette" dated 9/27/74, shows a black and white photograph of what appears to be a detailed image of a cabbage with intricate patterns of leaves and veins. There is some text underneath the photograph.

Below the Harvard Gazette clipping, there's a larger, horizontal paper with a black and white image that looks like a landscape scene depicting an area with scattered vegetation and possibly buildings in the distance. The image appears to be a photograph. There's text below this image as well, which states "The North, Newfoundland (1979) by Marisela Rumbaut—at the Fogg in 'Photography Unlimited.' Upper right is a cabbage by L.B. Gollub."

The piece seems to be highlighting examples of photography as showcased in an exhibition or feature on photography, possibly organized by or displayed at The Fogg Museum, part of Harvard University's art museums. The date on the top clipping suggests that this documentation is from 1974, while the date mentioned below the lower image indicates that the photograph by Marisela Rumbaut was created in 1979, possibly suggesting that the lower image is a later addition to the board or that there's an inconsistency in the dates listed.

The image shows a sheet of paper attached to a brownish-orange background with two punched holes on the right side. The sheet contains two black-and-white visuals. The upper visual is an impression or drawing of a cabbage. The handwritten note above it reads "HARVARD GAZETTE 9/27/74." Below the visuals, there is printed text that states: "The Nuttie, Newfoundland (1973) by Meridel Rubenstein — at the Fogg in 'Photography Unlimited.' Upper right: a cabbage by L.B. DiGuilio." The paper has some faint text that appears to be partially cut off and is difficult to fully discern. The overall presentation suggests this is a page clipped or copied from a publication or exhibition catalog.

This image appears to show a printed page mounted on a brown board or paper, likely for archiving purposes. The page features two black-and-white images:

1. Top image: A close-up of a cabbage with intricate detail, resembling a textured pattern. It is labeled "Upper right: a cabbage by L.R. DiGiulio."

2. Bottom image: A landscape or scene, possibly depicting a rural area with what looks like damaged or irregular wooden structures and a building in the background. This image is labeled as "The Nettie, Newfoundland (1973) by Muriel Rubenstein—at the Fogg in 'Photography Unlimited.'"

Across the top, written by hand in blue or black ink, is "Harvard Gazette 9/27/74." The page may be related to a publication or feature showcasing photography and artwork.

A small white clipping mounted on a light brown folder with two binder holes on the right. The clipping contains two black‑and‑white photographs stacked vertically:

• Top image: a textured, irregular circular form that looks almost like a close‑up of a rock, coral, or lichen. There is a handwritten note at the very top left that seems to read “Harvard Gazette” with a date.
• Bottom image: a landscape scene showing a sloping, rocky shoreline with a fence or rails in the foreground and some small structures toward the right; the scene has a hazy, coastal feel.

There are captions beneath the images with credits (including names and a year). The overall appearance is that of a vintage magazine clipping or exhibit sheet. The page shows some wear and light creases.