Archives Scrapbooks

This image displays a single, aged, tan-colored paper document — likely a page from a scrapbook, press kit, or institutional file — mounted against a light gray background. The document features three distinct clippings, each appearing to be a newspaper or newsletter clipping, arranged on the page and marked with handwritten red ink annotations that read “Gazette DEC 17 1975.”

1. Top Left Clipping: Roman Sculpture

• Content: A black-and-white photograph of a classical-style marble bust of a bearded man, likely a Roman senator. The face is highly detailed, with furrowed brows, a strong nose, and a stern expression. The hair and beard are rendered with fine, textured carving.
• Caption: “Male Portrait Head of a Senator, Bearded (Roman, ca. 230-240 A.D.) — from the collections at the Fogg. (Photo: Michael A. Nodzewski).”
• Appearance: The clipping is rectangular, slightly creased, and taped or affixed to the page with the handwritten date above it.

2. Top Right Clipping: Event Announcement

• Content: A typewritten announcement titled “MEDICAL AREA NEWS” and “FRIENDS OF FOGG WINTER SEMINAR SERIES ON INGRES.”
• Text Summary: Announces a six-week seminar beginning January 15, 1976, conducted by Agnes Mongan, curator emerita of drawings, to examine original Ingres drawings and fifty 19th-century figure paintings in the Fogg Collection (part of Harvard University’s art museums). Sessions are held Thursday mornings and evenings through February 19.
• Appearance: The text is neatly typed on plain white paper, with the red “Gazette DEC 17 1975” annotation at the top right corner.

3. Bottom Large Clipping: Monet Painting Reproduction

• Content: A grayscale reproduction of Claude Monet’s 1877 painting “Gare Saint-Lazare, Paris”. The image shows a steam locomotive at a bustling train station, with plumes of smoke rising into a hazy, atmospheric sky. Figures are visible on the tracks and platforms; the architecture features iron and glass structures characteristic of 19th-century train stations. The mood is dynamic and modern for its time.
• Caption: “Gare Saint-Lazare, Paris, 1877 (oil on canvas) by Claude Monet — on view as part of the Fogg’s Maurice Wertheim Collection. (Photo: James Ulford).”
• Appearance: This is the largest clipping on the page, placed centrally at the bottom. It is also marked with the same red handwritten date above it.

Overall Context

These items appear to document promotional or informational material from the Fogg Art Museum (now part of the Harvard Art Museums) in December 1975. The clippings announce upcoming events and highlight artworks in their collections, including a Roman sculpture and a significant Impressionist painting by Monet. The “Gazette” reference suggests they were clipped from a local or institutional newspaper. The handwritten date indicates the material was collected or filed on December 17, 1975, possibly for archival or internal communication purposes.

The page has two punched holes along its right edge, suggesting it was part of a binder or folder. The yellowed paper and typographic style place the document firmly in the mid-1970s.

The image appears to be a scanned or photographed sheet of paper that contains various images and text. Here’s a detailed description:

1. Top Left Corner:

   • There is a photograph of a male portrait head labeled as "Male Portrait Head of a Senator, Bearded (Roman; ca. 230-240 A.D.)—from the collections at the Fogg." The photo is credited to Michael A. Nedzwecki.
   • Above the photograph, handwritten text reads "GAZETTE DEC 12, 1975."

2. Top Right Corner:

   • There is a piece of paper with the heading "MEDICAL AREA NEWS" and a subheading "FRIENDS OF FOGG WINTER SEMINAR SERIES ON INGRES."
   • The text describes a seminar series conducted by Agnes Mongan, curator emerita of drawings, on Ingres Drawings, which will begin on January 15, 1976. It mentions that the seminar will consist of six weekly sessions focusing on the original Ingres Drawings in the Fogg collection.
   • The text also notes that the museum's six paintings and fifty drawings by Ingres form the greatest concentration of original works by Ingres outside France.
   • It specifies that there will be morning and evening seminar sessions each Thursday through February 19. Registration information is available through the Secretary of the Friends of the Fogg.
   • The paper is dated "DEC 11, 1975."

3. Bottom Left Corner:

   • There is a photograph of a painting titled "Gare Saint-Lazare, Paris, 1877 (oil on canvas) by Claude Monet."
   • The text underneath the image states it is "on view as part of the Fogg’s Maurice Wertheim Collection." The photo is credited to James Ufford.
   • Above the painting, handwritten text reads "GAZETTE DEC 12, 1975."

4. General Layout:

   • The sheet of paper has two holes on the right side, suggesting it might be part of a ring-binder or folder.
   • The background of the sheet is a beige color, and the overall appearance suggests it might be an old or aged document.

This document seems to be a historical piece of paper with information about an art seminar series and a mention of a particular artwork by Claude Monet.

This image is a page from a scrapbook or collection of clippings, likely related to art exhibitions or seminars from the Fogg Museum. The page includes two photographs and a printed announcement.

1. Top Left Photograph:

   • It shows a stone sculpture of a male portrait head of a senator, bearded, from Roman times (ca. 230-240 A.D.), as indicated by the caption. The photo is credited to Michael A. Nedzweski.
   • The caption reads: "Male Portrait Head of a Senator, Bearded (Roman; ca. 230-240 A.D.)—from the collections at the Fogg. (Photo: Michael A. Nedzweski)"

2. Top Right Announcement:

   • It is titled "MEDICAL AREA NEWS" and is dated December 11, 1975.
   • The announcement is about the "Friends of Fogg Winter Seminar Series on Ingres," which will begin on January 15, 1976.
   • The seminar will be conducted by Agnes Mongan, curator emerita of drawings, and will focus on the examination of original Ingres drawings in the Fogg collection.
   • The seminar will run for six weekly sessions, with both morning and evening sessions each Thursday through February 19.
   • Registration information can be obtained through the Secretary of the Friends of the Fogg.

3. Bottom Photograph:

   • It is a painting titled "Gare-Saint-Lazare, Paris, 1877" by Claude Monet, which is part of the Fogg's Maurice Wertheim Collection.
   • The painting depicts a steam train in a train station, with smoke billowing from the locomotive and the station architecture visible in the background.
   • The photo is credited to James Ufford.
   • The caption reads: "Gare-Saint-Lazare, Paris, 1877 (oil on canvas) by Claude Monet—on view as part of the Fogg's Maurice Wertheim Collection. (Photo: James Ufford)"

The overall theme of the page seems to be related to art exhibitions and educational seminars at the Fogg Museum, focusing on specific artworks and artists.

The image shows a page of a magazine with a brown background. The page has three different articles, each with a different image. The first article is titled "Gazette" and features a portrait of a man's head. The second article is titled "Medical Area News" and includes a series of seminars on Ingres. The third article is titled "Gazette" and features a painting of a train.

A page from a scrapbook with three clippings. The first clipping is a photograph of a sculpture of a man's head. The second clipping is a page from a magazine with a photograph of a train and a building. The third clipping is a page from a magazine with a photograph of a building with smoke coming out of it.

The image depicts a display board or archival folder containing two distinct items, likely from an art or academic context. The board is mounted on a light brown background and features two labeled sections, each with accompanying text and visual elements.

Top Section:

• Visual Element: A black-and-white photograph of a classical bust, likely a male portrait. The bust is labeled as "Male: Portrait Head of a Senator, Bearded (Roman, ca. 230-240 A.D.) from the collections at the Fogg." The photograph is credited to Michael A. Needham.
• Text: The text above the image reads "GASETTE DEC 12, 1975," indicating the date and possibly a reference to a newsletter or bulletin.

Bottom Section:

• Visual Element: A black-and-white photograph of an urban scene, depicting a train station or railway setting. The image shows a steam locomotive emitting smoke, with architectural elements such as columns and a grand building in the background. The scene is labeled as "Gare Saint-Lazare, Paris, 1877 (oil on canvas) by Claude Monet – on view as part of the Fogg's Maurice Wertheim Collection." The photograph is credited to James Ufford.
• Text: The text above the image reads "GASETTE DEC 12, 1975," matching the date from the top section.

Additional Information:

• Right Side of the Board: A printed flyer or notice titled "FOGG WINTER SEMINAR SERIES ON IMPRESSIONISM." The flyer is dated "DEC 12, 1975" and provides details about a seminar series on Impressionism, organized by Agnes Mongan, the curator emerita of drawings at the Fogg. The seminar will focus on the examination of drawings, paintings, and other works by Impressionist artists, with sessions held each Thursday through February 19. Registration details are provided, directing interested parties to contact the Secretary of the Friends of the Fogg.

Overall Context:

The display appears to be part of an educational or archival exhibit, likely from an art institution such as the Fogg Art Museum (now part of the Harvard Art Museums). It combines visual artworks with textual information about related academic programs, emphasizing the connection between the visual pieces and the seminar series on Impressionism. The date "DEC 12, 1975" suggests these materials were part of a bulletin or newsletter from that time.

This image depicts a scrapbook-style page with various items affixed to it. The layout includes three main components:

1. Top Left Section: This contains a newspaper clipping displaying a black-and-white head sculpture or bust. The face has been blurred, accompanied by some descriptive text underneath. The clipping is labeled "GAZETTE Dec 17, 1975" in red handwritten text above it.

2. Top Center Section: There is a typed note titled "MEDICAL AREA NEWS" and dated "Dec 11, 1975," handwritten at the top. The note announces a seminar series organized by the "Friends of the Fogg" on the topic of "Impressionist Drawings" scheduled for January 15, 1976. Additional information about the event is provided in the text.

3. Bottom Section: A newspaper clipping with a black-and-white reproduction of Claude Monet's painting "Gare Saint-Lazare" from 1877 is affixed. The artwork portrays a train station, with steam and smoke surrounding locomotives and a distant view of the tracks extending into the background. The caption beneath the image gives credit to Monet and notes its display as part of the Fogg's Maurice Wertheim Collection, with a photo credit to James Ufford. The clipping is labeled "GAZETTE Dec 14, 1975" in red handwriting.

The entire page is mounted on a brownish paper background, with visible binder holes on the right edge, suggesting it is part of a larger collection or archive.

The image appears to be a photograph of a mount board display, containing textual information and a reproduction of an artwork. The upper portion of the board presents textual content, which seems to be conveying information related to "Theological Aspects Forums," mentioning details about a winter term seminar series. This text is likely informative in nature, providing details about the themes and logistics of the seminar, including dates and registration instructions.

Below the text, there’s a reproduction of a historical artwork that depicts a scene of a street with two trains emitting large plumes of smoke. Buildings are visible on the left side, and a faint outline of a person or persons can be discerned in the center where the tracks converge in the distance. The scene has an industrial era feel, characterized by the use of trains and the presence of smoke. The caption below the image credits the artwork to a Claude Monet, stating that it was part of the Peggy and Richard Danziger Collection.

The image shows a brownish, slightly aged scrapbook page with three clippings attached to it, two at the top and one larger one at the bottom.

1. The top left clipping is a black-and-white photograph of a male head bust, specifically a "Male Portrait Head of a Senator, Bearded (Roman: ca. 230-240 A.D.)" from the collections at the Fogg. There is writing above it in red ink that reads "GAZETTE DEC 10, 1975." The photo credit is given to Michael A. Nedzewski.

2. The top right clipping is a text article titled "MEDICAL AREA NEWS" with the subtitle "FRIENDS OF FOGG WINTER SEMINAR SERIES ON INGRES." It describes a Fogg winter term seminar starting January 15, 1976, focused on the artist Ingres, conducted by Agnes Morgan. The text mentions various details about the seminar format and registration, and above this clipping is a handwritten note in red ink: "DEC 11, 1975."

3. The bottom clipping is a larger black-and-white image of a painting showing a train station scene with trains and thick smoke or steam, titled "Gare-Saint-Lazare, Paris. 1877 (oil on canvas) by Claude Monet - on view as part of the Fogg's Maurice Wertheim Collection." The photo credit for this image is James Ufford. Above this clipping, handwritten in red ink, is "GAZETTE DEC 12, 1975."

The scrapbook page itself has two punch holes on the right side, suggesting it was kept in a binder. The edges of the page are slightly worn and there is some discoloration around the edges.