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The image displays a newspaper spread with articles related to the dedication of the new Fogg Museum. The left page features an article headlined 'DEDICATORY CEREMONIES FOR NEW FOGG MUSEUM TO BE HELD ON JUNE 20,' with a subheading about the interior court of the new Fogg Museum. The article describes the Renaissance courtyard, designed after the cloister of the Church of the Madonna di San Biagio in Montepulciano, and mentions the speakers and performers for the dedication, including Bishop William Lawrence and Professor Grandgent. It also details the architectural features of the courtyard, such as the travertine stone, double arcades, and the model for the front of the Church of the Madonna di San Biagio.

The right page contains an article headlined 'RAPE OF DEIANIRA LENT TO FOGG MUSEUM,' which reports that a painting by Antonio Pollaiuolo from the Yale Jarves Collection will be displayed at the Fogg Museum. The article describes the painting, which depicts the mythological figure Deianira, and provides details about the painting's history and significance. It also mentions that the painting will be exhibited in the new Fogg Museum and then returned to the Yale University Museum of Art.

In the top right corner, there is a smaller article titled 'HARVARD GETS YALE PAINTING,' which briefly notes that the painting by Pollaiuolo, which was previously at the Yale University Museum of Art, will now be displayed at the Fogg Museum for the opening.

The image is a page from a newspaper dated January 14, 1927, featuring several articles related to the opening of the new Fogg Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

1. Dedactory Ceremonies for New Fogg Museum:

   • The main article describes the dedication ceremonies for the new Fogg Museum, scheduled for June 20. It highlights the interior courtyard, designed after the front of the Church of the Madonna di San Biagio in San Gallo, Montepulciano, Italy, and emphasizes the building's architectural features, including Renaissance-style arches and columns.

2. Open Courtyard in Center of Building:

   • The courtyard will be open to the public and serves as a central feature during the ceremonies. It has a double arcade and is modeled after the Italian Renaissance style.

3. Lowell Will Preside:

   • Bishop Lawrence will lead the opening ceremonies, which include a prayer by Reverend Grandgent and a song by the Glee Club.

4. Courtyard Central Feature:

   • The courtyard's design is detailed, with a central statue and intricate architectural elements.

5. Rape of Deianira Lented to Fogg Museum:

   • An article mentions that the Yale Jarves Collection has lent the painting "The Rape of Deianira" by Antonio Pollaiuolo to the Fogg Museum. The piece is described as a significant work from the Renaissance period, which will be part of the museum's permanent collection.

6. Harvard Gets Yale Painting:

   • This article discusses the loan of the painting "The Rape of Deianira" to the Fogg Museum, highlighting the historical significance of the artwork and its inclusion in Harvard’s collection.

The overall focus of the newspaper article is on the grand opening of the Fogg Museum, showcasing its architectural beauty, planned ceremonies, and the inclusion of significant art pieces from renowned collections.

The image shows a page from a newspaper dated June 14, 1927, detailing the dedication ceremonies for the new Fogg Museum. The main article is titled "Dedicator Ceremonies for New Fogg Museum to be Held on June 20," and it provides detailed information about the event.

Key points include:

1. Interior Court of New Fogg Museum:

   • The Renaissance courtyard is described as the central feature of the new building, with a design modeled after the front of the presbytery of the Church of the Madonna di San Biagio in San Gallo, Montepulciano.
   • The courtyard is designed to be open to the sky and includes Ionic pilasters and columns.

2. Opening Ceremony:

   • The event will feature a poem by Professor Grandgent and a song by the Glee Club.
   • Bishop William Lawrence will preside over the ceremony, which includes the dedication of the new building.
   • The opening will be conducted in the courtyard, and the building will be opened to the public.

3. Exhibitions:

   • Two galleries along Quincy Street will be open for exhibitions, including the "Rape of Deianira" by Antonio Pollaiuolo, which will be lent to the Fogg Museum by the Yale Jarves Collection.
   • The painting is described as a fine example of the Italian Renaissance, depicting a dramatic scene with Deianira and Nessus.

4. Architecture:

   • The building's exterior architecture is detailed, including its red brick construction with limestone cornices and a facade modeled on Italian buildings.

5. Additional Information:

   • The article mentions the presence of a small accessions room and a basement for storage and photographic rooms.
   • The Yale painting will be on display at the opening, and there will be an extensive exhibition space for tapestries and mural decorations.

The page also features smaller articles and advertisements, such as one for the "Rape of Deianira" painting being lent to the museum, and mentions of other events and exhibitions related to the museum's opening.

The image is a page from a newspaper dated June 14, 1927. It contains two main articles related to the opening of the new Fogg Museum at Harvard University.

1. Dedication Ceremonies for New Fogg Museum to be Held on June 20:

   • The article discusses the upcoming dedication ceremonies for the newly constructed Fogg Museum, which will take place on June 20.
   • Bishop William Lawrence will preside over the prayer, and the Gle Club will perform a song by President Lowell.
   • The museum's courtyard, inspired by the Italian Renaissance, features travertine and marble, modeled after the Church of the Madonna di San Biagio in Montepulciano.
   • The courtyard will serve as the central scene of the celebration and will be open to the public on June 21.
   • The article includes a detailed description of the courtyard's architecture, including its arches, columns, and the use of marble and travertine.
   • The museum will feature two galleries for exhibitions and a small accession room for new materials.

2. "Rape of Deianira" Lent to Fogg Museum:

   • The article announces that a significant painting, "The Rape of Deianira" by Antonio Pollaiuolo, will be lent to the Fogg Museum from the Yale Javres Collection.
   • This painting is an extraordinary work from the late fifteenth century, depicting the mythological scene of Deianira's rape by the centaur Nessus.
   • The article includes a detailed description of the painting's contents, highlighting the dramatic tension and the intricate details of the scene.
   • The painting will be displayed on the museum's walls, adding to the collection of artworks that will be featured during the opening.

The articles provide an in-depth look at both the architectural and artistic highlights of the Fogg Museum's opening event.

The image is a newspaper clipping from June 1927, detailing the upcoming events and features related to the Fogg Museum at Harvard University. Here are the main points covered:

1. Dedication Ceremonies:

   • The headline announces that the dedicatory ceremonies for the new Fogg Museum will be held on June 20.

2. Interior Court of New Fogg Museum:

   • An image shows the Renaissance courtyard that forms the central portion of the new Fogg Museum. This courtyard is modeled after the front of the presbytery of the Church of Santa Maria di San Biagio by Antonio da Sangallo, at Montepulciano.
   • The courtyard is described as a central feature of the building, visible from all parts of the museum. It will be open to the sky and will have a fountain.

3. Lowell Will Preside:

   • A.B. Lord, President of Harvard, will preside over the dedication of the new building.
   • Bishop Lawrence will offer prayers, and President Lowell will deliver a speech.
   • The Glee Club will perform during the ceremonies.

4. Open Courtyard in Center of Building Will Be Scene of Celebration:

   • The new building will open to the general public on the afternoon of the same day.
   • The central courtyard will be used for the exercises.
   • The museum has an open design with the courtyard in the middle, surrounded by double arcades, and various specialized rooms around it.

5. Galleries for Exhibition:

   • Two galleries will house the museum's permanent collection.
   • Additional spaces are designated for rotating exhibitions.

6. Courtyard Central Feature:

   • The courtyard is highlighted as the central and unifying feature of the museum's design.

7. "Rape of Deianira" Lent to Fogg Museum:

   • A painting by Antonio Pollaiuolo, "The Rape of Deianira," is loaned to the Fogg Museum from Yale's Jarves Collection.
   • The painting is described in detail, focusing on its artistic and historical significance.

8. Harvard Gets Yale Painting:

   • This section reiterates that Yale has loaned the Pollaiuolo painting to Harvard for the opening of the new Fogg Museum.
   • It mentions that the painting will be a significant addition to the museum's exhibits.

The overall tone of the article emphasizes the significance of the new building, its architectural features, and the special exhibition planned for its opening.

The image is a page from a newspaper or magazine, detailing the dedication ceremonies for the new Fogg Museum, which were held on June 20, 1927. The page includes several articles and images related to the event and the museum's features.

1. Headline and Date:

   • The main headline reads "Dedicatory Ceremonies for New Fogg Museum to be Held on June 20."
   • The date of the publication is June 14, 1927.

2. Image and Description:

   • There is an image of the interior court of the new Fogg Museum, described as a Renaissance courtyard modeled after the front of the Church of the Madonna of San Biagio by Antonio da San Gallo at Montepulciano.
   • The courtyard is noted for its travertine and marble construction, and it is the central feature of the building, visible from almost every part of the museum.

3. Event Details:

   • The opening ceremonies were to be held in the open courtyard.
   • President Lowell of Harvard University would preside.
   • Bishop Lawrence would offer a prayer.
   • Professor C. H. Moore would read a poem.
   • The Harvard Glee Club would perform several songs.
   • The courtyard would be opened to the general public on the following day, June 21.

4. Architectural Features:

   • The courtyard is described as a central feature with a fountain and various plants.
   • The museum's exterior architecture is made of red brick with limestone trimmings, harmonizing with Harvard's traditional buildings while incorporating Renaissance elements.
   • The museum includes two galleries for exhibitions and a library.

5. Article on "Rape of Deianira":

   • There is an article titled "Rape of Deianira" Lent to Fogg Museum.
   • It discusses a painting by Antonio Pollaiuolo, loaned from Yale University, which will be exhibited at the Fogg Museum.
   • The painting is described in detail, highlighting its artistic and historical significance.

6. Additional Information:

   • The page also includes a list of invitations sent for the opening ceremonies.
   • There is a mention of a prayer by Bishop Lawrence and a poem recitation by Professor Moore.
   • The article on the right side discusses the loan of the Pollaiuolo painting and its significance.

Overall, the page provides a detailed account of the dedication ceremonies, the architectural features of the new Fogg Museum, and the significance of the artworks being exhibited.

The image depicts a scrapbook page from a publication, likely dated around June 16, 1927, as noted in the handwritten annotations and the printed date. It consists of articles and an image related to the Fogg Museum:

1. The main article, "Dedication Ceremonies for New Fogg Museum to be Held on June 20," covers the details of the upcoming event at the new Fogg Museum. It includes information about the courtyard's design, modeled after the presbytery of the Church of the Madonna di San Biagio in Montepulciano, Italy, and mentions various dignitaries and contributors involved in the dedication.

2. The image of the "Interior Court of New Fogg Museum" shows a Renaissance-style courtyard, featuring arches and columns, which forms the central portion of the museum.

3. A separate article titled "'Rape of Deianira’ Lent to Fogg Museum" discusses the loan of an important painting by Antonio Pollaiuolo from Yale to Harvard, highlighting the significance and features of the artwork.

4. Another brief article, "Harvard Gets Yale Painting," reiterates the details of the painting loan from Yale's Jarves Collection.

Overall, the page provides a comprehensive look into the preparations and cultural exchanges surrounding the opening of the new Fogg Museum at Harvard University.

This image shows the open pages of an older newspaper placed on a reddish-brown surface. The visible pages of the newspaper include a variety of articles, with headings, text, and some accompanying images.

On the left-hand side, the main article is titled "DEDICATORY CEREMONIES FOR NEW FOGG MUSEUM TO BE HELD ON JUNE 20." Below this title is an image depicting an interior courtyard of a building that appears to be part of an article about the Fogg Museum. The courtyard is multicolumned and symmetrical, suggesting that it is designed in a Renaissance architectural style.

The articles on this page discuss various aspects of the new Fogg Museum, mentioning that the courtyard is a central feature, and there is a mention of celebrations including Bishop Lawrence offering prayer and songs by Glee Club.

On the right-hand side, the page contains multiple articles. The most prominent article is titled "RAPE OF DEIANIRA?" LENT TO FOGG MUSEUM, and describes a painting by Antonio Pollaiuolo that has been loaned to Harvard. Additionally, there is an article at the top right corner announcing a new art museum, and the bottom right corner has an article about Harvard receiving a Yale painting.

The text is in English, and the date on the paper is June 19, 1927, which is indicated at the top of the right page. The newspaper appears to be an edition of the "Crimson," likely referring to the Harvard Crimson, the daily student newspaper of Harvard University.

The condition of the newspaper indicates it's quite old, with some yellowing and possible deterioration from age. The newspaper is being preserved in an open book or folder with maroon color, suggesting it may be part of an archive or a library collection.

The image depicts an open book or booklet, showcasing two facing pages filled with text and illustrations. The left page is titled "DEDICATORY CEREMONIES FOR NEW FOGG MUSEUM TO BE HELD ON JUNE 20" and is dated June 14, 1927. It includes a detailed description of the interior court of the new Fogg Museum, featuring architectural details and a description of the courtyard. The text mentions the Renaissance-style courtyard, modeled after the front of the San Gallo at Montepulciano, and highlights the open courtyard as the central feature of the building. It also outlines plans for a celebratory event, including a program by Bishop Lawrence Lowell, with prayers, songs, and a poem by Professor Charles W. Grandgent. The page includes an illustration of the courtyard, showing its architectural design and open space.

The right page is titled "RAPE OF DELAINIRA" LENT TO FOGG MUSEUM and discusses the loan of a painting by Antonio Pollaiuolo, titled "The Rape of Deianira," from the Yale Art Gallery to the Fogg Museum. The text provides details about the painting, its historical significance, and its exhibition at the Fogg. It also mentions that the painting is part of the Yale Art Gallery's collection and is being exhibited as part of a special display. Additionally, the page includes a smaller article titled "HARVARD GETS YALE PAINTING", which announces the loan of another work by Pollaiuolo to Harvard, further emphasizing the cultural exchange between institutions.

The overall layout combines historical and artistic content, with clear headings, descriptive text, and an illustration, suggesting the document serves as a program, announcement, or informational booklet related to museum events and exhibitions. The design is formal and informational, typical of early 20th-century publications.

The image shows an open book with two pages displayed. The pages are from a magazine or newspaper, as indicated by the layout and content. The left page has a headline that reads "Dedicatory Ceremonies for New Fogg Museum to be Held on June 20" with a subheading "Interior Court of New Fogg Museum." There is an illustration of a building's interior, likely the new Fogg Museum, with a description below it. The right page has a headline that reads "RAPE OF DEIAINIRA" and "Lent to Fogg Museum," with a subheading "Pollaiolo's Great Painting to Hang On Museum's Walls—Will Feature Opening of New Fogg." There is also an illustration of a building and some text below it.