Archives Scrapbooks

The image is a photograph of a page from a newspaper, specifically the Boston Evening Globe from June 20, 1927. The page is a collection of articles and photographs related to the opening of the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University. The headlines and articles detail the dedication ceremony, the architectural design of the museum, and the collection of art it houses. The article mentions that the museum has a $2 million budget and includes a description of its various galleries and collections. The page is divided into several columns of text, with a large photograph of the museum's interior on the right side. The newspaper page is aged and shows signs of wear, suggesting it is a historical document.

This image is a scanned page from a scrapbook or collection of newspaper clippings dated June 20, 1927. The clippings are from various newspapers, including the "Boston Evening Globe" and the "Christian Science Monitor," and they all report on the opening of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.

The main headlines include:

1. "Fogg Museum Opening Today" from the Boston Evening Globe.
2. "Dedicate Fogg Art Museum" from the Christian Science Monitor.
3. "Harvard Opens New Fogg Museum to Invited Guests at Ceremony" from another source.

The articles describe the formal dedication of Harvard's $2,000,000 Art Galleries, which took place on June 20, 1927. The ceremony was presided over by Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell, with a dedicatory prayer by Bishop William Lawrence and an address by Professor Charles H. Grandgent. The articles highlight the beauty and utility of the new building, its architectural design, and the collections it houses.

There is also a photograph of the interior of the museum, showing a view of the court from the second floor. The caption indicates that this replaced the old building at Harvard and that the collections are not completely moved but make a good showing.

The articles mention the presence of the 18th Century Ensemble, the Harvard Glee Club, and various musical performances during the ceremony. The new Fogg Museum is described as a significant addition to Harvard's cultural and educational resources.

This image displays an open historical scrapbook or album, showcasing newspaper clippings celebrating the dedication of the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University on June 20, 1927.

The album has a maroon cover with a textured, possibly marbled, paper interior lining. The clippings are meticulously mounted, some with visible tape or adhesive strips, and include articles from several prominent newspapers:

• Boston Evening Globe (June 20, 1927)
• Christian Science Monitor (June 20, 1927)
• (The masthead of a third paper, likely the "Herald," is also visible on the left.)

Key Details from the Articles:

• Event: The formal dedication of Harvard’s new $2,000,000 Fogg Art Museum.
• Location: The museum is situated at the corner of Quincy Street and Broadway, Cambridge.
• Ceremony: The dedication was held in a brief, formal ceremony and included an address by Professor Lawrence Grant and a dedicatory prayer by Bishop William Lawrence.
• Key Figures: President A. Lawrence Lowell received the keys to the museum from Charles A. Coolidge of the firm of Coolidge, Shepley, Bulfinch & Abbott, the architects. The ceremony was attended by notable figures including President Lowell, Bishop Lawrence, and Prof. Charles H. Grandgent.
• Opening: The museum opened to the public for inspection the following Tuesday.
• Architecture: The articles describe the building as having a modern design combining "beauty and utility," with architectural features like simple window spaces, glass skylights, and a design inspired by Italian and Spanish architecture, including arcades and a central patio.
• Collections: The museum housed Harvard’s own treasures, including masterpieces, as well as important collections loaned by notable collectors. The collections span a wide range of art from ancient to modern times, including European, Chinese, Korean, and Japanese art, with specific mention of bronzes, sculptures, and furniture.
• Layout: The articles describe the different floors and galleries, such as the top-floor galleries for drawings and prints, a gallery for students on the second floor, and the third and fourth floors for class rooms and restoration work.

Visual Element:

• The Christian Science Monitor clipping includes a black-and-white photograph captioned "REPLACES OLD BUILDING AT HARVARD" and "View of Court From West Corridor, Second Floor." The photo shows the interior courtyard of the museum, highlighting its architectural features like arches and the central courtyard designed for natural light.

The overall tone of the clippings is celebratory and proud, emphasizing the cultural and educational significance of the new museum for Harvard and the broader community. The scrapbook itself serves as a tangible record and memento of this important cultural milestone.

An open book with a page that contains a newspaper clipping with the headline "FOGG MUSEUM OPENING TODAY" is on top of a white surface. The clipping is from the Boston Evening Globe and is dated June 20, 1927. The clipping contains an article about the dedication of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, which was formally opened by President Lowell. The article also mentions the new galleries in the building, which are arranged by equal-sized rooms.

The image shows a newspaper with a news article about the opening of the Fogg Museum. The article is titled "Fogg Museum Opening Today," and it is accompanied by a black-and-white photograph of the museum's entrance. The museum is described as a new $2,000,000 art gallery that combines beauty and utility in its design. The article also mentions that the museum's galleries are dedicated to various art collections, including paintings, sculptures, and prints. The museum's opening ceremony is also mentioned, with President Lawrence and Professor Grangent presiding over the event.

The image depicts an open newspaper spread featuring articles about the opening of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. The headline on the left page reads "FOGG MUSEUM OPENING TODAY," indicating the formal dedication of the museum. The article highlights key details, such as the museum's $2,000,000 cost, its location at Cambridge, and the involvement of notable figures like Charles H. Fogg, President A. Lawrence Lowell, and Professor Paul Sachs. It also describes the architectural design, emphasizing the blend of beauty and utility, and mentions the museum's collection, which includes works by renowned artists.

The right page features a headline, "DEDICATE FOGG ART MUSEUM," with a subheading, "Pres Lowell Receives Keys in Brief Ceremony." This article provides further context about the dedication ceremony, including the presence of faculty, students, and guests, as well as a dedication prayer by Professor Grandgent. There is also a smaller article titled "Harvard Opens New Fogg Museum to Invited Guests at Ceremony," which details the event and the museum's interior design, including its use of Italian travertine stone and the arrangement of galleries.

Additionally, the right page includes a photograph showing the exterior of the new Fogg Museum building, with the caption "View of Court Front West Corridor, second floor." The image captures the architectural style and structure of the museum, showcasing its grand entrance and design elements. The newspaper also features other related articles and advertisements, such as one for "Christian Science Monitor" and another titled "NEW FOGG ART MUSEUM DEDICATED," providing a comprehensive view of the museum's opening and its significance. The overall layout and content suggest a historical context, likely from the early 20th century, given the typography and design of the newspaper.

• A close-up of a scrapbook page containing old newspaper clippings about Harvard’s Fogg Museum.
• The page shows three columns of headlines. The left column headline reads “FOGG MUSEUM OPENING TODAY” with a subhead about Harvard’s $2,000,000 art galleries. The middle column says “DEDICATE FOGG ART MUSEUM.” The right column has a large heading “FOGG MUSEUM OF ART” above a black‑and‑white photograph.
• The photograph depicts an interior courtyard with arches and columns, typical of early 20th‑century architecture; a caption underneath mentions it replaces an old building at Harvard.
• The clippings are aged tan paper with small handwritten date notes at the top (June 20, 1927, Boston Evening Globe, etc.), suggesting they were part of a historical newspaper spread.
• Overall, it’s a historical artifact/photo spread documenting the opening and dedication of Harvard’s Fogg Museum in the 1920s.

This image shows a page from a newspaper or a scrapbook containing multiple articles about the opening and dedication of the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University. The articles date from June 1927 and appear to be clipped from various publications, including the Boston Evening Globe, Herald, and Christian Science Monitor.

The main headlines include:

• "FOGG MUSEUM OPENING TODAY"
• "DEDICATE FOGG ART MUSEUM"
• "Harvard Opens New Fogg Museum to Invited Guests at Ceremony"

The articles discuss the museum's architecture, exhibitions, and the dedication ceremony, which included significant figures such as Harvard officials and dignitaries like Dr. Lowell and Bishop Lawrence. The text also mentions how the museum will display a collection of paintings, sculptures, and other art objects.

There is also a black-and-white photograph in one column showing an architectural feature of the museum, labeled "Replaces Old Building at Harvard - View of Court from West Corridor."

The page itself is placed on a red-brown textured background, possibly a bound book or folio.

This image shows an open vintage newspaper spread with a focus on articles and photographs regarding the opening of the Fogg Museum at Harvard. There are several headlines visible such as:

• "FOGG MUSEUM OPENING TODAY" with a subheadline reading "Harvard's $2,000,000 Art Galleries to Be Formally Dedicated."
• "DEDICATE FOGG ART MUSEUM" with "Pres Lowell Receives Keys in Brief Ceremony."
• "Harvard Opens New Fogg Museum to Invited Guests at Ceremony"

Photographs within the articles include images of the museum's architectural features. The pages are yellowed with age, indicating the newspaper is from the historical past. The exact date on the paper is June 20, 1927, and it comes from publications like "Boston Evening Globe" and "Christian Science Monitor."

The articles discuss details of the new art museum, its construction, its architectural merits, the ceremony of opening, and the significance of the addition to the university.

On the edges, the paper shows some creases and frayed edges, and it is mounted on a material that could be archival board, suggesting that it may be on display or preserved in a collection.

This image is of a scrapbook page containing several newspaper clippings. The articles pertain to the opening and dedication ceremony of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.

The clippings are from different newspapers, including the "Herald" dated June 20, 1927, the "Boston Evening Globe" dated June 19, 1927, and the "Christian Science Monitor" dated June 20, 1927. The headlines of the articles emphasize the importance and significance of the event, including phrases such as "Fogg Museum Opening Today," "Dedicate Fogg Art Museum," and "Harvard Opens New Fogg Museum to Invited Guests at Ceremony."

The articles discuss the architectural features of the new museum building, the notable speakers at the dedication ceremony, and the museum's collections. There is also an image included in one of the articles showing the view of the court from the West Corridor, highlighting the architectural beauty of the museum.

The scrapbook page itself exhibits signs of age, with yellowing paper and typed text typical of the early 20th century.