Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows an open scrapbook or journal page containing several newspaper clippings and notes. Here is a detailed summary of the contents:

1. Top Left Clipping:

   • Title: "Le nouveau musée Fogg d'Harvard University"
   • Source: Journal des Débats, dated June 22, 1927.
   • Content: The article discusses the new Fogg Museum at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It highlights the museum's extensive collection, including paintings, sculptures, and other artifacts. The article mentions the museum's director, Paul J. Sachs, and the contributions of various donors.

2. Top Right Clipping:

   • Title: "Classes Opened at Exeter"
   • Source: Christian Science Monitor, dated July 5, 1927.
   • Content: This clipping briefly mentions the opening of classes at Exeter.

3. Bottom Right Clipping:

   • Title: "The Fogg Art Museum"
   • Content: This section lists various artworks and donations to the Fogg Art Museum. Notable items include:
     • Steel plate engraved by Thomas Dick.
     • Watercolor by George H. Hallowell.
     • Various paintings and drawings by artists such as Gordon Dexter, Edward W. Forbes, and others.
     • Books, pamphlets, prints, photographs, and slides received as gifts from various institutions and individuals, including the American Academy in Rome, the Art Students' League of New York, and several universities.

The clippings are neatly arranged on the page, suggesting a collection of historical documents related to the Fogg Art Museum and its activities during the late 1920s. The scrapbook appears to be well-preserved, with the clippings still legible and the pages in good condition.

The image is a page from a newspaper or a journal dated June 24, 1927, containing several articles and advertisements.

1. Main Article: "Le nouveau musée Fogg, d'Harvard University"

   • This article describes the opening of the Fogg Museum at Harvard University. It details the historical context, the establishment of the museum, and the significance of its collections, which include original artworks and artifacts from various periods and cultures.
   • The text highlights the contributions of notable figures like Charles Eliot Norton and the establishment's aim to house extensive art collections.

2. Additional Articles and News:

   • The page includes a brief mention of a "Christian Science Monitor" article from July 5, 1927.
   • There's a small announcement about classes being opened at the Fogg Art Museum.

3. Advertisements and Class Listings:

   • On the right-hand side, there are several listings and advertisements:
     • The Fogg Art Museum: Lists various artworks, including engravings, drawings, and paintings by notable artists such as James Crocker, George Inness, Edward Hopper, and many others, each accompanied by their titles and descriptions.
     • Books and other materials received as gifts: Includes names and affiliations of donors such as the American Academy, American Art Bureau, and various universities.

4. Visual Details:

   • The page includes a mix of text and small artworks or descriptions of artworks, providing a glimpse into the museum's diverse collection.
   • The lower part of the page is dedicated to listing donations and gifts received, indicating the museum’s efforts in acquiring new pieces.

The page overall gives a comprehensive snapshot of the museum's activities and the cultural and educational significance of its collections in 1927.

The image displays an open book with text in French on the left page and text in English on the right page. The French text, titled 'Le nouveau musée Fogg d'Harvard University,' discusses the reopening of the Fogg Museum at Harvard University after renovations. It mentions the museum's history, its directors, and the expansion of its collections, which include works of art from various periods and regions, such as Italian, French, German, and Oriental art. The text also highlights the museum's purpose to provide access to these collections for teaching and study purposes.

The English text on the right page is titled 'THE FOGG ART MUSEUM' and lists various artworks and their creators, which are part of the museum's collection. The list includes paintings, drawings, prints, and sculpture from different periods and schools, such as the Italian, French, Dutch, Flemish, and American schools, as well as works from the Far East. The text also mentions that books, bulletins, pamphlets, prints, photographs, and other reproductions have been received as gifts from various institutions and individuals.

The page numbers indicate that this is page 276, and the book appears to be from the year 1927, as denoted by the date at the top of the left page. The text is printed in black ink, and the paper shows some signs of aging.

The image shows a two-page spread from a newspaper dated June 24, 1927. The newspaper is in French and contains several articles and announcements.

Left Page (Le nouveau musée Fogg, d'Harvard University)

The main article on the left page is titled "Le nouveau musée Fogg, d'Harvard University" (The new Fogg Museum at Harvard University). Here's a detailed summary of its content:

• The article discusses the recent reopening of the Fogg Museum at Harvard University, which has been entirely renovated and reorganized.
• The museum was initially founded in 1895 and has now been significantly modernized under the direction of Paul J. Sachs.
• The new building features a central courtyard inspired by Italian Renaissance architecture, designed to provide a serene and educational environment.
• The museum's collections include works from various periods, with a notable emphasis on the art of France.
• The article mentions that the museum's new design and organization will allow for better display and study of its collections, which include paintings, sculptures, drawings, and other art forms.
• The author praises the museum for its innovative approach to combining historical art with modern educational methods.

Right Page (Christian Science Monitor and Class Listings)

The right page includes several sections:

1. Christian Science Monitor Section:

   • The top of the page features a section from the Christian Science Monitor, dated July 5, 1927.

2. Classes Opened at French Institute:

   • There is a brief note mentioning that classes have opened at a French institute.

3. The Fogg Art Museum Announcements:

   • A list of artworks and donations to the Fogg Art Museum is provided. This includes:
     • James Crook: Steel plate engraved by Thomas Dick.
     • Charles H. Davis: Watercolor by George H. Hallowell.
     • Gordon Dexter: Various artworks, including a painting by Turner.
     • Mrs. Henry L. Mason: Watercolors by Winslow Homer and Dodge MacKnight.
     • Mrs. Howard G. Cushing: Drawings by John Singer Sargent.
     • Howard Giles: Sketches.
     • Mrs. Russell Aitken: Marble sculpture by Ivan Mestrovic.
     • Mrs. John M. Longyear: Paintings by Monet.
     • Ivan Mestrovic: Two drawings.
     • Edward C. Stearns: Thirteen watercolors by Frank W. Benson.
     • William A. Sargent: Books and pamphlets.

4. Museum Exhibitions and Gifts:

   • The page also lists various other gifts and exhibitions, including books, photographs, and donations from different individuals and organizations such as the American Academy in Rome, American Federation of Arts, and more.

Overall, the image depicts a detailed and informative spread focusing on the reopening and contributions to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, along with other cultural announcements.

The image shows a page from a newspaper or a journal, specifically from June 24, 1927. The page contains several articles and sections:

1. Top Left Article (French):

   • The article is titled "Le nouveau musée Fogg, d'Harvard University."
   • It discusses the opening of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, which was inaugurated by Paul Sachs, one of its directors. The article mentions the museum's collection, which includes ancient, medieval, Renaissance, and modern art pieces, with a focus on European art.

2. Top Right Article (French):

   • This article is titled "Christian Science Monitor" and mentions classes opened at Fogg Art Museum.

3. Main Article (English):

   • The article lists various artworks and their creators, which are part of the collection at the Fogg Art Museum. It includes:
     • James Croker’s steel plate, engraved by Thomas Dick.
     • Various watercolors and paintings by artists such as George H. Hallowell, Gordon Dexter, Edward W. Harper, and others.
     • Works by notable artists including Turner, Rembrandt, and Edward Burne-Jones.
     • Sculptures by artists like Ivan Mestrovic and books by authors like John Selden.
     • A list of additional items such as books, prints, photographs, and other reproductions received as gifts from various institutions and individuals.

4. Bottom Right Corner:

   • There is a brief mention of the Fogg Art Museum, indicating that classes were opened at the museum.

The page is well-organized with clear headings and lists, providing a comprehensive overview of the Fogg Art Museum's new collection and offerings.

The image displays a page from a newspaper or journal titled "Journal des Debats" dated June 24, 1927. The page contains an article about the newly established Fogg Museum at Harvard University, titled "Le nouveau musée Fogg, d'Harvard University." The article discusses the museum's inauguration and its collections, which include paintings, drawings, and sculptures.

The page also features a list of artworks from the Fogg Art Museum. The list includes:

• A steel plate engraved by Thomas Dick titled "Head of Cyrus brought before Thomyris."
• A watercolor by George H. Hallowell titled "Pine Trees in Snow."
• Various works by different artists such as Gordon Dexter, Edward W. Clay, Howard Giles, and others, with a range of subjects including portraits, landscapes, and still lifes.

Additionally, the page includes a section titled "Christian Science Monitor" from July 5, 1927, mentioning that classes opened at Fogg Art Museum.

Below the main article, there is a section titled "The Fogg Art Museum" listing various artworks and their respective artists, along with some acknowledgments of donors and benefactors. This list includes names such as James Crocker, Cyrus Dallin, and others, and the types of contributions include paintings, sculptures, and drawings from various periods and styles.

There is also a note that books, bulletins, pamphlets, prints, photographs, and other reproductions and slides were received as gifts from various institutions and individuals. The page is signed "Gaston Migeon" at the bottom.

This image is a photograph of two open pages from what appears to be an antique book or journal. The left page is titled "Journal des Débats" with a date below it stating "June 21, 1927." The text itself is in French and mentions "Le nouveau musée Fogg, d'Harvard University," indicating a discussion about the new Fogg Museum at Harvard University.

The right page has an English title at the top "Christian Science Monitor Boston, July 5, 1927" followed by the heading "CLASSES OPENED AT FOGG MUSEUM". Beneath this heading is a numbered list titled "THE FOGG ART MUSEUM," which includes various pieces of artwork and descriptions, such as the painter's name and the title of the work. Examples are "Steel plate engraving by Thomas Dick (Head of Cyrus brought before Tomyris);" followed by "Photogravure Plate (Saint John the Divine in Silhouette)."

The artifacts and artworks mentioned suggest that this was a publication highlighting recent developments and collections featured in the Fogg Art Museum during that period. The pages are yellowed with age, and the book lays open on a flat surface, with the spine of the book visible on the left side of the image. There is also a red bookmark or ribbon placed along the spine inside the book.

This image shows an open scrapbook or album with two pages in view. The left page is a clipping from a French newspaper titled "Le nouveau musée Fogg d'Harvard University". The article seems to discuss the opening and significance of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.

On the right page, there is a printed list from "The Fogg Art Museum" catalog or publication. It lists various artworks along with their creators and descriptions. Some of the pieces listed include steel plate engravings, watercolors, prints, and drawings by different artists such as Thomas Dick, Gordon Bennett, Edward W. Forbes, and many others. Each entry provides the artist's name and sometimes additional details about the artwork itself.

At the top of the scrapbook, there are handwritten notes indicating dates and sources of the clippings: "Journal des Débats June 24, 1927" and "Christian Science Monitor Boston, July 5, 1927".

The image shows an open book with several newspaper clippings pasted on the left page and a printed page on the right. The left page features two clippings in French and one smaller clipping in English. The larger French clipping at the top is titled "Le nouveau musée Fogg, d'Harvard University," which discusses the opening of the new Fogg Museum at Harvard University. Other clippings have handwritten headings indicating their sources and dates, including "Journal des Debats June 24, 1927" at the top center and "Christian Science Monitor Boston, July 5, 1927" on the top right above another small clipping titled "CLASSES OPENED AT FOGG MUSEUM."

The right page is numbered 276 and titled "THE FOGG ART MUSEUM." It lists artworks and artists, including pieces by James Croke, Charles M. Davenport, Gordon Dexter, Edward W. Forbes, Howard Giles, Douglas H. Gordon, Miss Ruth Guernsey, Henry Russell Hitchcock, Jr., the Yugoslav Government, Mrs. Walter H. Kilham, Mrs. John M. Longyear, Ivan Meštrović, Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Pratt, and Samuel Sachs. Below the list of artworks is a section outlining gifts of books, bulletins, pamphlets, prints, photographs, and slides received from various organizations and individuals.

Overall, the page layout and content relate to the Fogg Art Museum, its collections, exhibitions, and events from the late 1920s.

The image depicts a page from a journal or newspaper titled "Journal des Débats", dated June 24, 1927. The page is divided into two main sections:

Left Column:

• Headline: "Le nouveau musée Fogg, d'Harvard University" (The new Fogg Museum of Harvard University).
• Content: The article discusses the establishment of the new Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. It highlights the museum's significance, mentioning its grand opening, the involvement of notable figures such as Paul Sachs, and the collection of art pieces. The text emphasizes the museum's role in showcasing art, its educational purpose, and its importance to Harvard and the broader art community. It also touches on the museum's collection, which includes works from various periods and artists, as well as its administrative and architectural aspects.

Right Column:

• Headline: "THE FOGG ART MUSEUM."
• Content: This section lists various artworks and artifacts housed in the Fogg Art Museum. The entries include:
  • Sculptures and Drawings:
    • James Croel: Steel plate, engraved by Thomas Dick (Heart of Cyprus brought before Thymele).
    • Charles Davenport: Watercolor by George II. Hallowell (Pine Trees in Snow).
    • Gordon Dexter: Class of 1857: Painting, Spanish School, seventeenth century (Portrait of the Duke of Alba).
    • Edward Forbes: Drawing by Ivan Molnar (Sad Memories); Watercolor by Turner (Simpson); Painting by Giarlandi (Kneeling Virgin); Watercolor by Ruskin (Looking down from Florence towards Lucea); Watercolor by Ruskin (Windows House, Boats); Watercolor by Turner (Simpson); Painting by Howard Macknight (Saint Dunes); Painting by Charles W. Hubbard (Boats); Howard Giles: Sixteen drawings by Dodge Giles.
    • Douglas H. Gordon: Panel of 1926: Panel drawing by Turner (Ruined Priory, 11, 1926); Canvas drawing by Turner (Part of City Wall, Chester); Two watercolors by Tepolo; Watercolor drawing by Terence Kelly (Miss Ruth Guernsey); Two drawings by Howard Giles (Portrait of a Man).
    • Miss Catharine Lee Mone: Drawing by a Young Man.
    • Henry Ross: A series of sketches by John Sell Cotman (Liber Studiorum).
    • Joseph H. Hitchcock, Jr.: Book and studies.
    • Jugoslav Government: Marble sculpture by Ivan Metrovic (Portrait of the Sculptor’s Mother).
    • Mrs. Walter H. Kilham: Drawing by Howard Giles.
    • Mr. John M. Longyear: Painting by Ivan Metrovic (Portrait of a Man); Ivan Mostrovic: Five drawings by Moroni (Portrait of King Solomon); Sculptor between two Conceptions; Carpenter (3rd Memorial); Vintation; Two wooden reliefs (Unhappy Angel Boy); Bronze plaster cast (memories).
    • Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Pratt: Early fifteenth-century paintings by Posse tapestry (The Annunciation).
    • Samuel Sachs: Painting by Theodoros Vatsounis (Watercolor painting by Edward G. Barrow; Class of 1888: Thirteen watercolors by Frank W. Benson; Upper Falls; Pond Landscape; Sea Duck; The Porter; Sponge Boats; The Camp Meeting; Snow Showers; Trees; Salmon Duck; The Sea Grape Tree).
    • Richard Weatherhead: Class of 1865: Painting by the Master of the Castello Nativity (Madonna and Child).
  • Books, Bulletins, Pamphlets, Prints, Photographs, and Other Reproductions:
    • Books, bulletins, pamphlets, prints, photographs, and other reproductions, and slides have been received as gifts from:
      • American Academy, Rome.
      • Art Students League of New York.
      • American Art Association.
      • American Art Bureau.
      • American Association of Museums.
      • American Federation of Arts.
      • American Schools of Oriental Research.

Additional Notes:

• At the top right of the page, there is a handwritten note: "Christian Science Monitor, Boston, July 5, 1927, CLASSES OPENED AT FOGG."
• The page appears to be part of a historical document or archive, likely from a newspaper or journal, and includes both textual and descriptive content about the Fogg Art Museum and its collections.

This page provides a glimpse into the cultural and artistic activities of the time, highlighting the establishment and significance of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.