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ARCH.2003.39, Rendition: 806660
This image displays a single page from a newspaper clipping, mounted or affixed to a larger, beige-colored paper backing with two visible punched holes on the right edge.
The clipping is an article titled “Franklin and his time topic of Fogg’s bicentennial show”, written by Ann Phillips.
The article discusses the Fogg Museum’s special summer exhibition commemorating the bicentennial of Benjamin Franklin. It details the breadth of the exhibit, which includes:
The article emphasizes Franklin’s role as an “instigator” of knowledge and his wide network spanning philosophers, scientists, and statesmen. It concludes with the exhibition’s dates: open through September 22, daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 2-5 p.m.
In the upper right corner of the article, there is handwritten notation, possibly reading “Cats. 6th Eton 214”. At the bottom right of the clipping, there’s a small publisher’s mark: JOHN BLAIR MARKETING (212) 832-6677.
The page has some minor signs of aging and wear, including small stains and creases. The overall presentation suggests it is an archival item, possibly from a scrapbook or collection.
The image shows a piece of paper that appears to be an article or article clipping. The paper is pinned to a large, blank, and light-colored board, possibly for display or as a reference. The article is titled "Franklin and his time topic of Fogg's bicentennial show" and is written by Ann Phillips. The text discusses Benjamin Franklin and his contributions, mentioning his role in the Fogg Museum's bicentennial summer exhibition. The content highlights his scientific experiments, publications, and correspondence with philosophers, scientists, and statesmen. It also mentions some of the exhibits and sources, such as the "Poor Richard Almanac" and "The Way to Wealth," and references to Franklin's role as an inquisitive and influential figure. At the bottom of the article, it mentions the exhibition being open from September 22 to October 5 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 2-5 p.m. The overall appearance of the article suggests it is an older piece, possibly from a news source or periodical.
The image shows a piece of paper with a printed article on it. The article is titled "Franklin and his time topic of Fogg's bicentennial show" and is written by Ann Philips. The text discusses a special bicentennial summer exhibition at the Fogg Museum, which features portraits of Benjamin Franklin and his contemporaries, as well as letters, publications, and scientific instruments. The article describes various items on display, including portraits by Feke, Copley, Stuart, Dupre, and Wedgwood, a brass telescope used by Franklin, and other historical artifacts related to Franklin's life and work. The exhibition is open through September 22, daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 2-5 p.m. The paper is attached to a brown envelope with two holes punched in the right side. There are some handwritten notes on the top right corner of the paper.
The image shows a piece of paper with a newspaper article on it. The article is about Benjamin Franklin, and the title of the article is "Franklin and his time topic of Fogg's bicentennial show." The paper is folded in half, with the article on the left side and a blank space on the right side. The paper has a brownish color and is slightly worn, with some creases and folds.
The image is of a newspaper clipping featuring an article titled "Franklin and his time topic of Fogg's bicentennial shows." The clipping is placed on a beige-colored paper, which seems to be part of a larger collection or archive. The article discusses a special exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, which focuses on Benjamin Franklin and his era. The article highlights the various items and artifacts on display, including portraits, scientific instruments, and personal belongings of Franklin. It also mentions that Franklin never procured instruments for his own use, and that the exhibition includes items borrowed from other museums and institutions. The clipping also provides details about the exhibition's opening hours and dates.
The image shows a printed page from a brochure or informational flyer titled "Franklin and his time topic of Fogg's bicentennial show". The page appears to be part of a promotional or educational material related to an exhibition or event celebrating the bicentennial of Benjamin Franklin. Here is a detailed description:
The page is formatted as a text-heavy informational piece, likely intended for readers to learn about an exhibition or display related to Benjamin Franklin. The content is divided into two main sections, each discussing different aspects of Franklin's life, work, and legacy.
The page serves as an informational guide for an exhibition or event celebrating Benjamin Franklin's bicentennial. It aims to educate readers about Franklin's life, work, and legacy, while also promoting the exhibition itself. The content is structured to provide a comprehensive overview of Franklin's contributions to science, politics, and society.
The image depicts a well-organized and informative page from a brochure or exhibition guide, designed to engage readers with detailed insights into Benjamin Franklin's life and achievements. The layout, typography, and content all contribute to a professional and educational tone.
This image features a newspaper clipping titled "Franklin and his time topic of Fogg's bicentennial show," mounted on a plain brown paper background. The clipping contains text that discusses Benjamin Franklin's significance and an exhibition focusing on him and his era at the Fogg Museum. It references artifacts, scientific contributions, instruments, writings, and historical pieces related to Franklin's time. The article appears neatly cut and pasted on the paper, which has two punched holes on the right side. A handwritten comment "Carolyn Owen" is visible near the headline. There is also what seems to be a small tear or mark near the center of the clipping.
This image shows a newspaper clipping mounted on a board. The headline reads "Franklin and his time topic of Fogg's bicentennial show." The article below the headline is about an exhibition at the Fogg Museum celebrating Benjamin Franklin and his era, featuring paintings, portraits, and historical artifacts.
Some parts of the article are obscured, either due to the angle of the photograph or due to damage or wear to the paper, such as a small torn section near the headline. The clipping appears to be old, as suggested by the slightly yellowed color of the paper and the typeface, which is indicative of print styles used in past decades. The board that the clipping is mounted on is beige with a gray border at its left edge and has three binder holes punched along the left side, implying it may have been part of a scrapbook or a file. There is also a small round sticker or label near the bottom right corner of the board.
The image shows a brown piece of paper with two round holes punched on the right side. Attached to it is a newspaper clipping with the headline, "Franklin and his time topic of Fogg's bicentennial show." The article, written by Ann Philips, discusses a bicentennial summer exhibition at the Fogg Museum focused on Benjamin Franklin. It highlights Franklin as the subject, mentioning his portraits, letters, publications, and scientific and musical instruments mostly from Harvard libraries and museums. It also notes the exhibition's attempt to illustrate natural phenomena and Franklin's influence as a scientific thinker.
There are also some handwritten annotations with the words "Can't Know" and the date "4/13" looking like a note or correction near the headline. The bottom of the clipping shows a partial credit line with the name "John Blair Marketing" and a phone number. The clipping is the only item pinned on the brown sheet.
A single piece of light brown, textured paper (like a scrap or folder) sits on a gray background. In the center-left of the sheet is a small black‑and‑white newspaper clipping pasted on. The clipping has a multi-column layout with a bold headline that appears to read something like “Franklin and his time topic of Fog’s bicentennial shown.” The paper shows signs of aging—slight wear, glue or tape marks near the bottom, and a small torn piece at the bottom edge. There are a couple of punched holes along the right edge of the brown sheet. The overall look is vintage, like an archival scrapbook page.