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ARCH.2003.1, Rendition: 791041
The image appears to be a scanned page from an old newspaper or a collection of newspaper clippings, specifically from a publication titled "The Crimson," dated October 13, 1927. The page contains multiple articles and notices.
Top Article (October 5, 1927): This article discusses the School of Architecture taking charge of the Old Fogg Museum, with information about its departments and the changes in its use. It mentions that the museum will house four departments of architectural construction and describes the various spaces, including the large gallery, lecture room, and exhibition room.
Middle Article (October 13, 1927): This article is titled "To Commemorate Norton Centenary" and discusses plans to hold an exhibition of Charles Eliot Norton's letters and works in the Widener Treasure Room. It highlights Norton's contributions to art and his role as a pioneer in the field, mentioning his influence and activities throughout his career, including his position as the first professor of Fine Arts at Harvard University.
Bottom Article (October 21, 1927): This article is titled "The Sage of Shady Hill" and provides a tribute to Charles Eliot Norton, describing his unique personality and contributions to art and literature. It includes a quote summarizing his life and accomplishments.
Right Column (October 21, 1927): This column lists a series of lectures, including titles and professors for the events occurring on October 21, 1927. The topics range from "Great Britain and China, Policies and War" to "The Rationale of Free Trade."
The page is aged, with some creases and a plastic sleeve partially covering the edge, indicating it was likely preserved or collected for historical or research purposes.
The image shows an open book or scrapbook with several newspaper clippings pasted onto the pages. The clippings appear to be from the Harvard Crimson, a student newspaper at Harvard University, and are dated from October 1927. The clippings discuss various topics related to the School of Architecture, the Fogg Museum, and the centenary of Charles Eliot Norton.
The left page contains an article titled "School of Architecture Takes Charge of Old Fogg Museum" dated October 5, 1927, and another article titled "The Sage of Shady Hill" also dated October 13, 1927. The right page has an article titled "To Commemorate Norton Centenary" and a section titled "Today" with a schedule of lectures and events.
The book has a maroon cover and appears to be aged, with the pages showing some wear and tear. There is also a clear plastic strip partially covering the left page. The background is a plain gray surface.
This image shows an open, aged scrapbook or bound collection of newspaper clippings. The pages are yellowed with age and show signs of wear, including creases, tears, and slight discoloration along the edges. The scrapbook has a reddish-brown, possibly cloth or leather, cover that is partially visible on the left side.
The pages display three distinct newspaper articles, all from the “Crimson” — likely The Harvard Crimson, given the content — dated October 13, 1927. The articles are arranged in a two-column layout on the right-hand page, with a smaller article and a “TODAY” schedule column at the bottom.
Here is a description of the main articles:
Left Column — “SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE TAKES CHARGE OF OLD FOGG MUSEUM” (Oct. 5, 1927)
This article announces that the School of Architecture at Harvard is taking over four departments within the old Fogg Museum building. It details how the museum space will be repurposed for student use, including exhibition rooms, lecture halls, and classrooms for subjects like Construction, Graphics, Freehand Drawing, and Water Color.
Center Column — “TO COMMEMORATE NORTON CENTENARY” (Oct. 13, 1927)
This is the main feature article, announcing a centenary tribute to Charles Eliot Norton (1827–1908), the first Professor of Fine Arts at Harvard University. The article highlights his pioneering role in art education, his influence in promoting the appreciation of art, his editorial work with the Loyal Publication Society, and his leadership in cultural institutions like the Dante Society. It notes that an exhibition of his letters and works will be held in the Widener Treasure Room, and that current faculty and students who knew him are personally honoring his memory.
Right Column — Extended Biography & “TODAY” Schedule (Oct. 13, 1927)
This column continues the biography of Charles Eliot Norton, detailing his early life in Cambridge, Massachusetts, his travels in Europe and India, his business career, and his later scholarly achievements, including founding the Archaeological Institute of America. Below this, a “TODAY” section lists the lecture schedule for October 13, 1927, featuring topics like “Great Britain and China, Policies and War,” “The Government of Territories and Dependencies,” and “Spanish Romanesque Architecture,” with professors’ names and locations (Old Fogg Museum, New Lecture Hall, etc.).
The scrapbook itself appears to be held together by clear tape at the left margin, suggesting it has been repaired or preserved. The overall impression is of a carefully assembled historical record, likely compiled by a student, faculty member, or alumna/a of Harvard University, documenting a significant cultural event and institutional change in 1927.
This image is a double-page spread from a newspaper, featuring two distinct articles. On the left side, the article is titled "SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE TAKES CHARGE OF OLD FOGGY MUSEUM." It discusses the architectural school taking over the Fogg Museum, with a focus on the transformation of the museum into a functional space for architectural education. The article mentions the establishment of various departments within the building, including Construction, Graphics, Freehand Drawing, and Water Color, and the repurposing of gallery spaces for student use. It also highlights the architectural contributions of Professor Eddison, who designed the new entrance hall and exhibition room.
On the right side, the article is titled "TO COMMEMORATE NORTON CENTENARY." It pays tribute to Charles Eliot Norton, a prominent figure in the art field, on the centenary of his birth. The article provides a brief biography of Norton, detailing his academic and artistic achievements, his role as a teacher and friend, and his contributions to the promotion of art in America. It mentions his involvement in various societies and his efforts to make art more accessible to the general public. The article also highlights an exhibition of Norton's letters and works at the Fogg Museum, commemorating his centenary.
The image shows a newspaper with multiple columns of text. The newspaper appears to be from the early 20th century, as indicated by the style of the text and the layout. The columns are arranged vertically, with headlines at the top of each column. The headlines are in bold, capitalized letters, and the text beneath them is in smaller, regular font. The newspaper is open to a page that contains several articles, each with its own headline. The articles cover a range of topics, including the acquisition of an old Fogg Museum by the School of Architecture, the commemoration of Charles Eliot Norton's centenary, and the achievements of Charles Eliot Norton in various fields such as art, literature, and education. The text is dense and filled with information, suggesting that the newspaper is a source of news and information for its readers. The image conveys a sense of nostalgia and historical significance, as it captures a moment in time from the past.
The image depicts an open book, likely a historical or academic publication, featuring several pages with text and some annotations. Here's a detailed description:
Pages Shown:
Text Content:
Left Page (October 5, 1927):
Right Page (October 13, 1927):
Bottom Section of Right Page (October 21, 1927):
Annotations:
Physical Characteristics:
The image shows a historical document, likely from a university or museum newsletter, detailing institutional changes, commemorations, and daily events. The annotations suggest that someone has used the document for reference or study, possibly marking important sections or making notes for future reference. The content reflects the academic and cultural activities of the time, emphasizing art, architecture, and scholarly achievements.
The image shows a page from an old newspaper or magazine, with the title "TO COMMEMORATE NORTON CENTENARY" at the top. The page is yellowed and worn, with a brown cover visible on the left side.
Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the past, showcasing the work of a prominent figure in the field of art history and the importance of preserving our cultural heritage.
This image shows a stack of yellowed newspaper clippings, with the top clipping being the most prominent. The clipping is from the Crimson newspaper and features an article titled "TO COMMEMORATE NORTON CENTENARY" in bold black text at the top. The article discusses the life and achievements of Charles Eliot Norton, a renowned scholar and professor at Harvard University.
The article highlights Norton's contributions to the fields of art, literature, and education, as well as his role in promoting the study of classical languages and literature. It also mentions his involvement in the founding of the Harvard Art Museum and his work as a translator and editor of classical texts.
The clipping is dated October 13, 1927, and appears to be a commemorative piece celebrating Norton's centenary. The article is written in a formal and respectful tone, reflecting the high esteem in which Norton was held by his peers and students.
Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the life and legacy of Charles Eliot Norton, a prominent figure in American academic and cultural history.
The image depicts a worn, open book with yellowed pages, featuring a newspaper clipping about Charles Eliot Norton. The clipping is from the "Crimson" newspaper, dated October 13, 1927, and is titled "To Commemorate Norton Centenary." It discusses Norton's life, achievements, and legacy, including his role as a pioneer in art and his influence on the field.
The clipping is divided into three sections: "The Sage of Shady Hill," "Pioneer in Art Field," and "Today." The first section provides an overview of Norton's life and accomplishments, while the second section highlights his contributions to the field of art. The third section appears to be a schedule of events or lectures related to Norton's centenary.
The book's pages are yellowed and worn, with visible signs of aging, such as tears and creases. The binding is also worn, with some pages loose or detached. The overall appearance suggests that the book is old and has been handled extensively.
The background of the image is a plain gray color, which helps to focus attention on the book and its contents. Overall, the image presents a nostalgic and informative glimpse into the life and legacy of Charles Eliot Norton, as well as the history of the book itself.
The image presents a scanned page from an old book or newspaper, featuring two articles. The left article, titled "School of Architecture Takes Charge of Old Fogg Museum," discusses the acquisition of the old Fogg Museum by the Architectural School for use in four of its departments. The right article, titled "To Commemorate Norton Centenary," commemorates the centenary of Charles Elliot Norton, a pioneer in the art field who founded the Department and was the first Fine Arts Professor at Harvard University.
Key Points:
Summary:
The image features two articles discussing the acquisition of the old Fogg Museum by the Architectural School and the commemoration of Charles Elliot Norton's centenary. The articles provide information on the museum's new use and Norton's contributions to the field of art.