Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a document placed on a beige-colored paper with two punched holes at the top, suggesting it was meant to be attached to a binder or similar document holder. The document appears to be a printed newspaper clipping or excerpt, with the title "Harvard Gazette, October 11, 1974" at the top. The visible text discusses an event called "The Disclosing Eyes," where nearly 300 people dressed in suits and dresses attended to celebrate the opening of an exhibit featuring a collection of art from the Egyptian Twelfth Dynasty to the present. The exhibit was held at the Fogg until November 24 and marked the first celebration since the founding of Radcliffe. The text seems to be cut off at the bottom, leaving some details incomplete.

The beige paper beneath the document has some faint, indistinct markings or faint imprints that are hard to discern clearly. The paper itself has a slightly worn appearance, with some minor creases or folds, indicating it might be an older document or one that has been handled frequently. The overall scene suggests an archival or historical context.

This image shows a piece of paper placed on a cardboard or brown-toned folder with two punch holes at the top. The paper appears to be a clipping from a publication titled "Harvard Gazette." The clipping is dated October 11, 1974, and discusses an event or exhibition titled "Discovering Eyes." The text mentions that nearly 300 patrons attended the opening of an exhibit featuring works of art from the Egyptian Twelfth Dynasty to the present, held at the Fogg Art Museum. The exhibit is noted as marking the first celebration of Radcliffe women's interest in the visual arts. The paper shows creases and some faint shadows, suggesting it has been handled and possibly folded. The text is partially cut off, and some words are not fully visible.

This image displays a piece of paper, likely a newspaper clipping or newsletter page, mounted on a larger, light brown archival backing sheet. The entire assembly is set against a neutral gray background.

Here are the key details observed in the image:

• Mounting: The white paper is placed centrally on a tan or beige-colored mat board or folder. Two hole punches are visible near the top edge of the mat board, one on the left and one on the right, suggesting it was stored in a binder.
• Content of the Paper:
  • At the top left, the heading "Harvard" is partially visible, indicating the clipping likely originates from a Harvard University publication or news source.
  • The main headline visible is "Disc...ing Eye:", where the rest of the word is cut off. "Discovering Eye" is a likely reconstruction.
  • The article text begins: "Nearly 200 people came in tuxedos and evening wear to the opening of The Eye of the Beholder...", suggesting an event or exhibition.
  • The text mentions "Radcliffe", "Fogg", and "exhibition of alumnae art", indicating the event relates to Radcliffe College and likely took place at the Fogg Art Museum (now part of the Harvard Art Museums). It appears to be an exhibition celebrating Radcliffe alumnae.
  • The bulk of the right side of the paper is faded and illegible, appearing as a light, smudged gray rectangle, perhaps due to the age of the paper, fading ink, or a very faint photograph or illustration.
  • At the bottom left, a smaller block of text begins with "Emily M...", likely a byline or a mention of a specific person.
• Overall Condition: The paper appears aged, and the ink on the right side has significantly faded or was never very dark, making that section difficult to read.

In summary, the image is of a preserved, aged newspaper clipping about a formal art exhibition event at Harvard/Radcliffe, mounted for archival purposes.

The image shows a rectangular sheet of paper with text printed on it. The paper is placed on a brown-colored cardboard sheet with two holes in the upper part. The paper has a white background with black text. The text is printed on the upper left corner of the paper. The text reads "Harvard Disc" and some other text that is not clearly visible. The paper appears to be old and has some stains on it.

The image features a document with a white sheet of paper attached to a brown cardboard background. The paper appears to be a printed document, possibly a letter or a page from a book. The text on the paper is written in black ink and includes the words "Harvard" and "Disc." The paper has some creases and folds, indicating that it has been handled and possibly folded in the past. The cardboard background has a slightly worn and aged appearance, with some discoloration and marks on its surface.

The image shows a mounted artwork or archival item displayed on a light brown, textured board. The central focus is a white rectangular piece of paper or card, which appears to have faint, abstract markings or smudges, suggesting it may have been used or handled. The paper is slightly worn, with visible creases and subtle discoloration, indicating age or use.

Above the central piece, there is a typed label or caption that reads:

Harvard
Disc

Below the label, there is a brief handwritten or typed note that seems to describe the item. The text is partially legible and includes phrases such as "Nearly 30," "ing of The," "collector's," and mentions of "Fogg" and "Radcliffe," suggesting an academic or institutional context, possibly related to an art collection or exhibition. The note also references a visual component, stating "visual and will be," indicating that the item may be part of a larger display or exhibition.

The overall presentation suggests that this is an archival or exhibition label, likely used to identify and describe an artwork or artifact in a museum or gallery setting. The combination of typed and handwritten elements, along with the formal presentation, points to a curated or documented item.

The image depicts a worn-out piece of paper mounted on a larger brown cardboard backing. The paper has two holes at the top where it seems to have been attached to the cardboard with metal pins or brads. The text on the paper is faded, with some words legible and others not. I can see the word "Harvard" followed by another word that looks like a date, "October 3, 1974," and the title "Disc." Below this, there are faint traces of other text and possibly a rectangular outline or a table, but it is mostly illegible due to the poor condition or the faded ink of the document.

The image shows the back side of a brown board with two hole punches near the top edge, one hole near the top-left corner and another hole slightly to the right of center. A thin, faded, and partially visible white paper with some text and possibly images is attached or has left an imprint on the board. The text on the paper is difficult to read due to its faded condition, but words like "Harvard," "Discovery," and a date "October 31, 1974" can be faintly distinguished at the top left. The board and paper are placed on a gray surface.

This image shows a piece of paper with faint black-and-white text and images. The paper appears to be adhered or placed on a larger, discolored brownish backing material, possibly cardboard or construction paper. The text is partially visible and includes some readable content, such as references to "Harvard," "Radcliffe," and dates in 1974. Two small holes can be seen at the top of the brown backing, suggesting that it may have been part of a binder or mounted display. The overall appearance is aged and slightly worn.

The image shows a piece of light brown kraft board mounted on a gray background. The board has two small punched holes along the top edge, suggesting it was once in a binder or display. Affixed to the center-left of the board is a white rectangular sheet, slightly tilted and mostly blank except for a small bit of printed text visible along the left edge (the word “Disc.” appears). The white sheet has very faint, ghostly markings or a light illustration, giving a subdued, archival look. Overall, it’s a simple, minimal, slightly offset collage or display piece.