Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a clipping from a newspaper, specifically from "The Globe," dated March 2, 1975. The clipping features a detailed architectural drawing of a building. The drawing appears to be a historical sketch, depicting an intricate and ornate structure with Gothic architectural elements, including pointed arches, detailed masonry, and a tall spire.

The accompanying text beneath the drawing provides context about the image. It reads:

"H. H. Richardson and His Office." Selected drawings. By James F. O'Gorman. The pleasure of publishing from actual sketches is formal drawing by the publisher of THE ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE OF NEW ENGLAND, one of the great lovers of our culture. Text by the editor of the book, James F. O'Gorman, professor of the history of art at Wellesley College, who has been chosen from the Harvard College Library archives where the drawings have been since 1886.

This suggests that the drawing is part of a collection related to the architect H.H. Richardson and his office, and it has been selected for publication in a book about the architectural heritage of New England. The text also mentions that the drawings have been preserved in the Harvard College Library archives since 1886.

The image displays a newspaper clipping attached to a piece of light brown cardboard. The clipping is an illustration of a large, ornate building with a tall, pointed spire, possibly a church or significant historical structure. Above the illustration, there is handwritten text that reads "GLOBE MARCH 2, 1975," indicating the newspaper and date of publication.

Below the illustration, there is printed text, which reads:
"H. H. Richardson and His Office: Selected drawings. By James F. O'Gorman. Godine, 224 pp., $25. Ever since the great Boston architect designed Trinity Church and countless other masterpieces, he has been one of the great figures of our culture. Text by the editor of the Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians. These drawings have been chosen from the Harvard College Library archives where the Richardson collection is kept."

The illustration and the text together suggest that the clipping is a book review or an article about the architect H. H. Richardson and a collection of his drawings. The cardboard backing suggests that this clipping has been preserved, possibly for its informational or sentimental value.

The image appears to be a clipping from a newspaper or magazine dated March 2, 1975. It features a sketch or drawing of an architectural building, which looks like a historical or notable church or cathedral.

The clipping has a yellowish-brown paper background and includes a handwritten note at the top right corner that reads "GLOBE MARCH 2, 1975."

Below the drawing, there is a caption describing the contents of a book related to the drawing's subject:

"H.H. Richardson and His Office: Selected drawings. By James F. O’Gorman. Godine, 228 pp., $22. Ever since the publication of the first volume of the collected drawings by the architect of Trinity Church and countless other buildings of the Gilded Age and the great figures of our culture, the editor of the Journal of the American Institute of Architects has been chosen from the Harvard College Library archives where the Richardson collection is kept."

The drawing itself is a detailed pencil sketch of a building with Gothic architectural elements, including pointed arches, spires, and detailed stonework. The building is likely Trinity Church in Boston, known for its association with H.H. Richardson, the architect.

The image shows a clipping from a newspaper or magazine dated March 2, 1975, as indicated by the handwritten note in the top right corner. The clipping features an illustration of a detailed architectural drawing of a building with a distinctive Gothic Revival style. The building appears to have a tall steeple with a cross at the top, several pointed arches, and ornate detailing.

Below the illustration, there is a caption that reads:
"H. H. Richardson and His Office: Selected drawings by James P. O'Gorman. Godine, 228 pp., $25. Everything from the formal drawings by the architect of Trinity Church and countless other buildings to the sketchy studies of the great figures of our culture. Text by the editor of the Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians. Have been chosen from the Harvard College Library archives where the Richardson collection is kept."

The clipping is mounted on a beige card. The text suggests that the book features selected drawings by James P. O'Gorman, showcasing the work of architect Henry Hobson Richardson, and includes a range of sketches from formal architectural drawings to informal studies of notable cultural figures. The source of the illustrations is the Harvard College Library archives.

The image shows a newspaper clipping from the Boston Globe dated March 2, 1975. The clipping features a black-and-white sketch of a historic building, which appears to be an architectural drawing.

The caption at the bottom of the clipping reads:
"H. H. Richardson and His Office: Selected drawings. By James F. O'Gorman. Godine, 228 pp. $25. Ever since the publication of H. H. Richardson's formal drawings by the architect of Trinity Church and countless other masterpieces, the great architect has been a source of inspiration to generations of the young architects. The drawings have been chosen from the Harvard College Library archives where the Richardson collection is kept."

The clipping is mounted on a piece of tan-colored paper, likely part of an archival collection. The sketch itself shows a detailed, Gothic-inspired building with a steeply pitched roof and ornate architectural features. The image is framed and preserved, indicating its historical and architectural significance.

The image is a page from the March 2, 1925 edition of "The Globe," a publication, featuring an illustrated drawing of a grand Gothic-style church or cathedral. The drawing is detailed and highlights the intricate architectural features typical of Gothic design, such as pointed arches, spires, and elaborate stonework.

The caption below the illustration reads:
"H. H. Richardson and His Office: Selected drawings. By Janet F. O'Gorman. Godine, 224 pp., $25. Every building designed by the architect of Trinity Church and countless other masterpieces is represented in this volume. The best of the great figures of our culture. Text by the editor of the Journal at the Society of Architectural Historians. Some of the drawings have been chosen from the Harvard College Library archives where the Richardson collection is kept."

This text provides information about a book featuring selected drawings by H. H. Richardson and his office. The book includes drawings of every building designed by Richardson, who is noted for his work on Trinity Church among other significant buildings. The text was written by the editor of the Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians, and some of the drawings come from the Harvard College Library archives.

This image features a newspaper clipping from the publication titled "GLOBE" dated March 21, 1975. The clipping itself is mounted on what appears to be a brown paperboard with a slightly darker brown border. The clipping shows a detailed architectural sketch of a building which seems to be a church or cathedral, given the presence of a cross at the top of the steeple.

At the bottom of the clipping, there's a caption that provides information about the sketch. According to the caption, the sketch represents the work of H.H. Richardson and is titled "His Office." It's described as a stylized drawing by James F. O'Gorman, who apparently is one of the greatest of all critics on the subject of architecture, and it mentions that sketches by such a renowned figure are rare. Additionally, the caption references the journal from which this information is gathered, the "Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians," and specifies that the drawing is housed as part of the Richardson collection in Keppel.

It's interesting to note that the drawing features prominent Gothic Revival architectural elements, such as pointed arches and intricate stonework, suggesting the period in which Richardson worked, recognized for his influence on American architecture. The overall condition of the clipping and paperboard suggests some aging, highlighting the historical value of the document.

The image shows an old newspaper clipping mounted on a brown board with two punched holes on the right side. The clipping features a detailed black-and-white sketch of an architectural building, highlighting its ornate and intricate design, including tall towers and arched windows. Above the sketch, handwritten in red ink, is the note "GLOBE MARCH 21, 1975." Below the sketch, there is a typed caption that reads:

"'H. H. Richardson and His Office.' Selected drawings. By James F. O'Gorman. Godine, 220 pp., $25. Everything from casual sketches to formal drawings by the architect of Trinity Church and countless other buildings, and one of the great figures of our culture. Text by the editor of the Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians and the drawings have been chosen from the Harvard College Library archives where the Richardson collection is kept."

The image shows a page with a drawing of a building and text. The drawing depicts a building with a tower and a steeple, and it appears to be a church. The text reads "GLOBE MARCH 2, 1975" and includes information about the book "H. H. Richardson and His Office" by James F. O'Gorman, which features selected drawings by the architect. The text also mentions that the drawings have been chosen from the Harvard College Library archives and that the Richardson collection is kept there.

The image depicts a mounted sketch or drawing placed on a beige archival folder. The sketch illustrates a detailed architectural structure, likely a church or institutional building, characterized by its ornate design. The building features a prominent spire, multiple arched windows, and intricate detailing typical of Gothic or Victorian architecture. The sketch is rendered in a monochromatic style, possibly using ink or pencil, and is signed or labeled at the top with the handwritten text "GLOBE MARCH 2, 1975."

Below the sketch, there is a caption or description that reads:

"H. H. Richardson and His Office: Selected drawings. By James F. O'Gorman. Godine, 228 pp., $25. Everything from casual sketches to formal drawings by the architect of Trinity Church and countless other buildings, and one of the great figures of our culture. Text by the editor of the Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians and the drawings have been chosen from the Harvard College Library archives where the Richardson collection is kept."

The folder itself has a simple, utilitarian design with a perforated edge, suggesting it is part of an archival or organizational system. The overall presentation indicates that this is a preserved or curated item, likely from an architectural or historical archive, emphasizing the significance of the depicted building and the artist or architect associated with it.