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ARCH.2003.39, Rendition: 806821
This image displays a vintage scrapbook page, likely from the late 1970s, featuring two clipped newspaper articles or press releases mounted on aged, tan-colored paper with two binder holes visible along the right edge.
Top Article:
Bottom Article:
Overall Description:
The page documents two related cultural and architectural events associated with Harvard University’s art institutions — the Fogg Museum and the Carpenter Center — circa 1977. The top item highlights a recognition event for architectural contributions, while the bottom item showcases future expansion plans funded by a major capital campaign. The scrapbook page serves as a historical record, preserving media coverage of these academic and cultural milestones.
This image appears to be a page from a publication, possibly a magazine or a news clipping, featuring two distinct sections.
Top Section:
Bottom Section:
The overall context of the page seems to be related to the Fogg Art Museum's exhibition and proposed renovations.
This image is a scanned or photographed page, possibly from a book or a scrapbook, featuring two distinct sections. The page appears to be an archive or memorabilia item based on its aged, yellowed paper and punched holes on the right side, suggesting it was part of a binder.
Top Section:
Bottom Section:
The overall page seems to document a specific event and architectural plans related to a cultural or educational institution.
The image is a collage of two photographs and a drawing, arranged on a beige background. The collage is made up of three separate pieces of paper. The top photograph shows four people standing together, with two men and two women. The men are wearing suits and ties, while the women are wearing dresses. The photograph is in black and white. The bottom photograph shows a drawing of a building with a tree in front of it. The drawing is in black and white. The text on the bottom of the collage reads "An artist's rendering of part of the proposed additions to the Fogg's facilities, looking out from the Prescott Street side of the Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts. New library stacks will also be built adjacent to the Far East Hall, which will be remodeled for library and classroom use. Most of the $15.7 million of the Fogg Fund drive will go toward constructing these facilities."
The image appears to be a collage of two photographs pasted on a beige-colored paper. The first photograph is a black-and-white image of a group of people standing together. The man on the left is wearing glasses and a tie, while the woman in the middle is holding a handbag. The woman on the right is wearing a necklace. The second photograph is a black-and-white image of a building with a tree in front of it. The image has a watermark with the text "Drawing: Jill Ecker" on the bottom right corner.
The image consists of two distinct sections, each depicting different scenes related to an art and architectural context.
The image combines a formal event photograph with an architectural rendering, highlighting a significant moment in the development of the Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts at Colby College. The top section captures a celebratory gathering honoring contributions to the art museum, while the bottom section illustrates the planned expansion and modernization of the facility, emphasizing the integration of new and existing structures. The overall theme revolves around the growth and enhancement of the art and design programs at Colby College.
The image features two distinct sections:
Top portion:
Bottom portion:
These sections are collaged on a brownish textured background, likely a scrapbook page.
The image displays a page from a scrapbook or collection with two separate items attached. The top item is a vintage photograph, showing a group of individuals in what appears to be a conversational and formal moment, possibly during an event or gathering. They are dressed in the style reflecting a past era, with the individuals standing outdoors, and a backdrop of trees and open space suggesting a park-like or campus setting.
Below the photograph is a print or reproduction of an architectural drawing. This drawing showcases a building plan, offering a side view of a complex with multiple levels. Details such as windows, stairs, and exterior designs are visible, indicating careful planning. The structure seems to be integrating into a landscaped environment, as indicated by the presence of trees and slopes.
The captions and any accompanying text that could provide context about these images or the contents of the scrapbook page might be out of view or too small to discern. The overall presentation seems to be that of a historical or archival nature, aiming to document specific events or plans, possibly related to an educational or cultural institution.
The image shows a scrapbook page with two newspaper clippings attached.
The top clipping contains a black-and-white photograph of four people standing and conversing in what appears to be an art exhibition or gallery setting. Their faces are blurred. The caption beneath identifies them as James M. Carpenter, Chairman of the Department of Art at Colby College; Mr. and Mrs. Ellerton Jette; and former Fogg Director Agnes Mongan. The caption mentions that the event was a reception at the Graduate School of Design (GSD) to honor Mrs. Jette for organizing an exhibition titled "Maine Forms of American Architecture." The exhibit included photography, models, painting, and drawings, and was on view in the lobby of Gund Hall through November 1. The photo credit is given to Lilian Kemp. Handwritten text below the caption reads "Gazette Oct 21 '77."
The bottom clipping displays an artist's architectural rendering of a proposed addition to the Fogg's facilities. The drawing shows new buildings and landscaping, including trees and people walking. According to the caption, this addition looks out from the Prescott Street side of the Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts, near New Library stacks and Burr Hall. Burr Hall is to be remodeled for library and classroom use, with funding supporting the construction of these facilities. The drawing is credited to Jiri Eckert.