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ARCH.2003.1, Rendition: 791044
The image shows an open book or magazine page featuring a layout with a combination of text and photographs. The top part of the page includes a black-and-white photograph of a sculpture with the text "STONE" and a list of other sculptures, each with a title and material. The text mentions that these works will be removed by the middle of October and are part of the "Fogg Treasures."
Below the sculpture photo, there is a separate article discussing the Smithsonian Institution and its role in collecting and preserving artifacts. The article includes a photograph of a bust labeled "Amelita Galli-Curci, the grand opera soprano, modeled in Italian Marble from Seravezza by Allan Clark. The piece is one of a group of Mr. Clark's sculpture now on display at the Fogg Art Museum."
The bottom part of the page contains another article about the exhibition of sculptures by Allan Clark at the Fogg Art Museum. The text describes Clark as a young American sculptor who traveled and lived in various parts of the world to study early art from the East.
The overall theme of the page is related to art and cultural heritage, with a focus on the Fogg Art Museum and its exhibits. The page appears to be from a historical period, as indicated by the style of the text and the design of the page.
This image is of a scrapbook page, likely from the 1920s, given the dated newspaper clippings. The left page contains several black and white photographs and captions, while the right page has a newspaper article titled "Fogg Treasures Will Be Removed," dated September 29, 1927, from "The Crimson."
Top Section:
Bottom Section:
Top Article:
Bottom Article:
The overall content of the scrapbook page focuses on the exhibition and removal of significant artworks at the Fogg Art Museum, highlighting the contributions of Allan Clark.
This image shows an open, vintage scrapbook with a reddish-brown cloth cover, displaying two pages filled with newspaper clippings and photographs, likely documenting events at the Fogg Art Museum (now part of the Harvard Art Museums) in 1927.
The pages are arranged in a collage style, with multiple clippings and photos pinned or glued onto the aged, yellowed paper.
Left Page:
Right Page:
Overall Context:
The scrapbook captures a specific moment in 1927, documenting the temporary exhibition of important art loans and, concurrently, a new exhibition of works by the contemporary sculptor Allan Clark. The highlighted sculpture throughout the pages is the marble bust of Amelita Galli-Curci, linking the two main stories: her portrait was part of Clark's new exhibit, and Clark himself was likely one of the "prominent collectors" whose work was on display at the Fogg that summer. The clippings are from the Harvard Crimson, Harvard University's student newspaper.
The image shows a spread of an old book with text and images. The left page has a drawing of a person with a mask and a text box below it. The right page has a drawing of a person's head and a text box below it. The text on the right page reads "Fogg Treasures Will Be Removed." The book appears to be a newspaper clipping or a magazine article.
A page from a book is open, with text and images on it. The text is in black, and the images are in black and white. The page has a brown border, and the text is written on a white background. The images are of sculptures and paintings. The text on the right side of the page is in bold and reads "FOGG TREASURES WILL BE REMOVED".
The image shows an open book, likely a catalog or exhibition program, featuring a page titled "Crimson Sept. 29, 1927". The page is divided into two main sections, each containing text and illustrations.
The page appears to be part of a museum catalog or exhibition program, detailing upcoming changes to the Fogg Art Museum's collection, highlighting notable loans, and announcing new exhibitions, including works by Allan Clark. The inclusion of both textual descriptions and illustrations suggests it is intended for visitors or art enthusiasts to understand the museum's offerings and changes.
This is a photo of an open scrapbook or album with yellowed pages and a burgundy cover. The left-hand page features small black-and-white images and captions: at the top a figure sculpture with arms raised, and below that a list of items (including mentions of Amelita Galli-Curci and various materials like marble and wood). Near the bottom is a bust photograph with a caption and a small diagram or note surrounding it.
The right-hand page is dominated by a tall newspaper clipping with a bold headline: “FOGG TREASURES WILL BE REMOVED.” The article talks about works of art that will be removed from the collection (the Fogg Museum) by mid-October, noting that paintings, tapestries, books, and other items were exhibited all summer and were seen by many visitors. There are additional smaller cutouts at the bottom of the right page, including another piece titled “To Exhibit Clark Sculptures,” describing a sculpture exhibit setup.
Overall, the page shows a 1920s-era documentation of art exhibits and museum treasures, with several black-and-white photos and clipped newspaper articles arranged in the scrapbook.
The image depicts an open archival book or scrapbook with several pages containing text, photographs, and clippings. On the left page, there is a description of various sculptures and art pieces by Allan Clark, accompanied by a photograph of a statue featuring a stylized, abstract human figure. On the right page, newspapers and articles discuss art exhibitions, including the removal of works of art from the Fogg Art Museum by mid-October and the upcoming exhibition of Allan Clark sculptures. The text references the artist's experiences and inspirations drawn from different cultures.
The image shows a page from a scrapbook or book that includes both text and pictures. On the left page, there is a photograph of a sculpture titled "Amelita Galli-Curci," made from Italian marble from Serravezza. Below the image is another photograph, and text that mentions an exhibition date of October 8, 1927, related to Allan Clark’s sculpture displayed at the Fogg Art Museum.
On the right page, there is an article from the "Crimson" dated September 29, 1927, with the headline "FOGG TREASURES WILL BE REMOVED." The article discusses the removal of artworks on loan from prominent collectors that had been exhibited all summer. It mentions paintings, tapestries, and books seen by many visitors, and the need to remove them due to the end of the exhibition.
Additionally, there is another clipping from a "Crimson" article dated October 1, 1927, titled "To Exhibit Clark Sculptures," which discusses an exhibition of sculpture by Alina Clark at the Fogg Art Museum starting on a specified Monday. It describes Clark as a young American sculptor who studied at the Art Institute of Chicago and traveled to several countries for inspiration.
Overall, the pages are related to artwork exhibitions and notices about sculpture and art collections, presenting text and images documenting these events.
This image shows an open scrapbook or album page with various clippings and photographs attached. On the left side, there is a black-and-white photograph of a statuette labeled "14" depicting a humanoid figure with a large, rounded head and outstretched arms. Below the photo is a list of items categorized by materials such as stone and wood, including names like "Amelita Galli-Curci," "The King's Temptress," and "Chinese Actor."
Below that, there is another black-and-white photograph of a bust sculpture mounted on a base. The bust appears to show a person with long hair tied back.
On the right side of the page, there are two newspaper clipping articles dated 1927. The larger one at the top announces that "Fogg Treasures Will Be Removed" and discusses works of art lent by prominent collectors being removed by mid-October. It also mentions exhibitions of rare paintings, tapestries, and books, along with loans and portraits exhibited at the Fogg Art Museum.
The smaller clipping at the bottom right discusses an exhibit of Clark sculptures, noting that sculptures in wood, bronze, and stone by Allan Clark will be on exhibition for two weeks at the Fogg Art Museum. It describes Allan Clark as a young American sculptor who studied in Chicago and traveled in East Asia.
There are also handwritten dates and notes next to the images and clippings. The overall appearance suggests a carefully curated archival or historical collection related to art and museum exhibitions.