Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows an open page from a book or a journal, specifically the "Harvard So" dated October 21, 1947. The page contains an article titled "Fine Arts Tutor Reviews Exhibition of Alan Clark" with the subtitle "Sculpture at New Fogg—Finds Oriental Influences." The article discusses the work of Alan Clark, a sculptor whose exhibition is being held at the New Fogg Art Museum.

Key points from the article:

• The author praises Alan Clark's work, noting that it is inspired by Japanese art, particularly Japanese court dress and architecture.
• Clark's sculptures are described as having a delicate and intricate style, with a focus on the beauty of form.
• The article mentions specific pieces such as "The King's Tapestry" and "Doll's Curtain," highlighting their unique qualities and the artist's attention to detail.
• The author compares Clark's work to that of other artists and notes the influence of Oriental art on his sculptures.

Additional sections on the page include:

• A list of upcoming events under the "Harvard University Calendar" section.
• A "Faculty Notes" section with announcements and updates about faculty members, including lectures, publications, and other academic activities.

The page is part of a bound volume, as indicated by the visible spine and binding on the right side of the image. The text is printed in a traditional serif font, and the layout is typical of academic or scholarly publications from the mid-20th century.

The image shows a page from a newspaper or magazine, specifically from the Harvard Crimson, dated October 1927. The page is divided into two main sections:

1. Left Section: Fine Arts Tutor Reviews Exhibition of Allan Clark at New Fog Art Museum

   • The article discusses the exhibition of sculptures by Allan Clark at the New Fog Art Museum. The author, a fine arts tutor, praises Clark's work, noting its blend of Occidental and Oriental influences.
   • The review highlights Clark's ability to create harmonious forms and the subtle integration of Eastern motifs into his sculptures.
   • The tutor mentions specific sculptures such as "The Goddess Parvati," "The Study for a Garden Pool," and "The Conspirator," and explains the inspiration and technique behind each piece.
   • Clark's sculptures are noted for their simplicity and the way they balance form and function, with a particular emphasis on the "Yao Kuei" and the "Study for a Garden Pool."
   • The article is accompanied by a smaller piece of news about a Harvard University public lecture.

2. Right Section: Cambridge Tribune, October 21, 1927

   • This section contains several brief notes about academic events and faculty notes at Harvard University.
   • Faculty Notes:
     • Professor F. W. Taussig, Harvard Law School, is mentioned for his three-year term as a member of the Harvard Law School Committee.
     • Professor Gilbert Murray, a classicist, is noted for his recent work and his upcoming lectures.
     • Professor Harry R. Toudal, a professor of English, is mentioned for his lecture at the Boston Chamber of Commerce.
     • Professor J. F. Clarke, Jr., is noted for his lecture at Providence.
     • Professor E. P. Packard is mentioned for his upcoming lecture at Harvard.
     • Other professors like William L. R. Emmet, William R. Castle, and George A. Gordon are also mentioned in relation to their lectures and events.
   • Other Events:
     • A series of lectures and events are listed, including those by Professor W. L. R. Emmet, Professor William R. Castle, and others, covering various subjects from physics to sculpture and the classics.
     • The notes also include an announcement about a German lecturer, Dr. Adolf Gebhardt, and mention of a visiting professor from Berlin.

The page appears to be from a historical publication, offering a glimpse into academic and cultural activities at Harvard University in October 1927.

The image is a page from a newspaper or magazine that contains several articles and news items from October 1927.

1. Top Left Article (Fine Arts Tutor Reviews Exhibition of Allan Clark):

   • Title: "Fine Arts Tutor Reviews Exhibition of Allan Clark: Sculpture at New Foggs—Finds Oriental Influences"
   • Description: The article discusses the Allan Clark exhibition held at the New Foggs Art Museum. The writer, a Fine Arts tutor, highlights the sculpture's influence and diversity, mentioning that Clark's work exhibits a blend of traditional and contemporary styles, including influences from both East and West.

2. Center Right (Cambridge News):

   • Various headlines and brief summaries of events and activities at Cambridge University for October 22, 1927:
     • Professor F. W. Tansel's lecture on the Classical Tradition in English Literature.
     • Professor Harry R. Todd's speech at a meeting, likely discussing recent events or notable individuals.
     • The installation of new members of the Cambridge Club of Boston.
     • An announcement of a meeting concerning the Cambridge Debating Society.
     • Professor D. D. Packard's engagement with the Harvard Debating Team.
     • The discussion of William D. Scott’s role and the commencement of a lecture series by Professor Andre Motte.
     • William D. Scott's and other faculty's participation in various activities and lectures.

3. Bottom Left (Harvard Tribune):

   • News Item: "Harvard University Public Lecture Opened by the Rev. Frederick M. Elliott."
   • Details: The event was held on November 2, featuring Charles Eliot Norton, who gave a lecture on Italian Sculpture at the Harvard Museum of Natural History.

4. Bottom Right (Faculty Notes):

   • Miscellaneous notes about faculty activities and appointments:
     • A cover of lectures given by Dr. Adolf Gerstl at Harvard.
     • Announcement of the visiting professorships, including John Hornman and others.
     • George W. Handford's appointment to the faculty.
     • The selection of a new assistant professor of surgery.

The page showcases a mix of academic and cultural activities at Cambridge and Harvard, emphasizing the intellectual and cultural exchange of the time.

The image depicts two pages of a newspaper, dated October 1927. The left page features a review by Fine Arts Tutor of the exhibition of Allan Clark's sculpture at the New Fogg Art Museum. The review discusses how Clark's work, which leans towards the Occidental tradition, is influenced by Oriental art, particularly Chinese sculpture. The reviewer praises the technical skill and adaptability seen in Clark's work, highlighting specific pieces like 'The Conspirator,' 'The Goddess Parvati,' and 'The Study for a Garden Pool.' The review also mentions the harmonious blend of Oriental and Occidental influences in Clark's sculptures.

The right page contains various news snippets and announcements, including a report on the Harvard University Calendar event, a lecture by Professor F. W. Taussig, the dedication of the Classical Frieze at the Harvard Library, an announcement of the Harvard Dramatic Club's production of 'The Taming of the Shrew,' and other academic updates and personal notes related to Harvard University faculty and staff.

The image displays two pages from a publication, specifically the October 23 and October 25 editions of the Harvard and Cambridge newspapers from the late 1980s.

Left Page (October 23, 1987)

Fine Arts Tutor Reviews Exhibition of Allan Clark

Title: Sculpture at New Fogg—Finds Oriental Influences

This article discusses an exhibition of sculptor Allan Clark at the New Fogg Art Museum, focusing on his work's varied influences. The reviewer, Mason Hammond, praises Clark's versatility and the high quality of his sculpture. Hammond notes that Clark's work shows both modern and traditional influences, especially from Oriental art.

• Key Points:
  • Clark's work exhibits a broad range of styles and subjects, from realistic figures to abstract forms.
  • His sculptures demonstrate influences from Japanese prints and Chinese art.
  • The article highlights specific pieces, such as "Must at ease at a formal dinner," which shows a blend of modern and traditional themes.
  • Clark's ability to integrate Eastern art motifs into his work is particularly noted, with references to the works of Hokusai and other Japanese artists.

Harvard University Calendar Open to the Public

This section lists various public events happening at Harvard University, including:

• Lectures by distinguished speakers:
  • Rev. Frederick Buechner
  • Elie Wiesel
  • Donald Hall
• Art Exhibitions:
  • "Apostolos in Italian Sculpture" at the Fogg Art Museum
• Performances:
  • The Harvard-Radcliffe Orchestra
  • Various musical recitals and performances

Right Page (October 25, 1987)

Cambridge Chronicle

Title: Faculty Notes

This section provides various updates and announcements related to Harvard faculty:

• George L. Scarry (D.D.) has been appointed to the board of the Massachusetts branch of the English-Speaking Union.
• Professor Z. Chafee, Jr. has spoken at various events on topics related to freedom and justice.
• Professor F. E. Packard is teaching a course on Harvard Detasting.
• Wilbert L. Hind and others are involved in the installation of a service at the Memorial Church.
• Robert S. Morison has been elected as a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
• Professor Eric R. D. Macfadyen is on sabbatical, researching in London.
• Leon Campbell has an exhibition of his photographs at the New Fogg Art Museum.

Harvard SQ

This section includes a brief on the Harvard Square Theatre's new offerings, specifically mentioning a double feature of films by Jacques Tati.

General Notes

The pages also include some advertisements, announcements, and personal notes related to the Harvard and Cambridge communities. The content is rich with cultural and academic events, reflecting the vibrant intellectual environment of the institutions at that time.

The image shows an old newspaper clipping from October 11, 1927, featuring two main articles and several faculty notes from Harvard University.

1. Main Article: "Fine Arts Tutor Reviews Exhibition of Allan Clark Sculpture at New Fogg Museum—Finds Oriental Influences"

   • The article discusses an exhibition of Allan Clark's sculptures at the Fogg Art Museum, which is part of Harvard University's Fine Arts Department.
   • It highlights the influence of Oriental art on Clark's work, particularly the impact of Japanese and Chinese art forms.
   • Clark's sculptures are noted for their technical skill and unique style, which combines traditional forms with new, modern influences.
   • The article mentions specific sculptures such as "The Conspirators," "The Japanese Courtesan," "The Garden Pool," and "Study for a Garden Pool," describing their stylistic elements and themes.
   • Clark's work is praised for its harmony of line and form, as well as its ability to capture the essence of Oriental art while maintaining an individual artistic voice.

2. Faculty Notes from Harvard University:

   • Cambridge Tribune, Oct 23, 1927: This section includes several brief notes about Harvard faculty members.
     • Professor F. W. Taussig gave a lecture at the Harvard Law School, discussing the subject of public utility regulation.
     • Professor Gilbert Murray gave a lecture on the Classical Tradition in English Poetry.
     • Professor Harry R. Todd spoke on the "Prospects of the Harvard Club of Boston."
     • Professor Z. Charry addressed the Harvard Club of New York.
     • Professor E. Packard discussed the Harvard Debating Team.
     • Professor William T. Sedgwick was honored at a dinner at the Hotel Bellevue.
     • Professor Eric R. D. Maclagan lectured on the history of the English Department.
     • George W. Handford was honored for his service to Harvard.
     • Professor Alfred C. Redfield was noted for his work in the field of botany.
     • Dr. William H. Welch was honored for his contributions to medical science.
     • Professor Charles Eliot Norton was noted for his contributions to Harvard.
     • Dr. Adolf G. F. Klein was honored for his work in geology.

The newspaper clipping provides a snapshot of academic and cultural activities at Harvard University during that period, showcasing both the intellectual contributions of its faculty and the university's engagement with contemporary art and culture.

This image displays a page from an archival book or scrap collection, featuring glued-on newspaper clippings. The main article is titled "Fine Arts Tutor Reviews Exhibition of Allan Clark Sculpture at New Fogg—Finds Oriental Influences," dated October 11, 1927 from the "Crimson." It reviews Allan Clark's exhibition at the New Fogg Art Museum, discussing the oriental influences in his sculptures and varying elements such as themes from Chinese art and Japanese expression.

Adjacent to this main article are multiple smaller newspaper clippings, including pieces from the "Cambridge Tribune" dated October 12, 1927 and October 27, 1927. These clippings cover a variety of topics ranging from faculty notes, event announcements, and discussions about art and academic matters. Some highlighted points include lectures, academic changes, and specific notes on faculty activities and public lectures.

The page is part of a scrapbook or compilation, suggesting an organized effort to document and preserve the articles related to academic and cultural events during that time. The layout includes annotations and specific dates for clarity, making it a well-preserved historical record.

The image shows an open book or a binder containing pages with newspaper clippings that have been pasted onto the pages. The clippings are from a publication called "The Harvard Crimson" dated October 19, 1927, as indicated by the header on the left page. The main article on the left page is titled "Fine Arts Tutor Reviews Exhibition of Allan Clark" with the subtitle "Sculpture at New Fogg—Finds Oriental Influences." It seems to be a review or discussion of Allan Clark's art exhibition with a focus on the oriental influences in Clark's sculpture.

On the top right corner of the right page is one article with a partial title showing "Cambri[...]" and below it, a larger article titled "Professor F.W. Taussig Honored" about Professor Taussig having a dinner in his honor.

Below that, there are various other articles, including ones titled "Under the title of "The Classical Tradition in Poetry," "Professor Harry R. Todd," "Professor Maloney to Hudson," and several smaller news pieces and notes such as "FACULTY NOTES." The layout is typical of older newspapers, with multiple columns and dense text without accompanying images.

The book's or binder's pages are aged, and the edges of the paper show signs of wear, indicating the historical nature of the documents.

The image shows an open scrapbook or album containing various newspaper clippings dated from late October 1927. The clippings are neatly pasted on the pages and include articles and notes related to art exhibitions, lectures, and faculty news.

On the left page:

• A prominent article titled "Fine Arts Tutor Reviews Exhibition of Allan Clark Sculpture at New Fogg—Finds Oriental Influences," dated October 11, 1927, from the Crimson. It discusses the exhibition of Allan Clark's sculptures at the New Fogg Art Museum, mentioning Clark's influences, style, and comparison to oriental art.
• Below the main article, there is a smaller clipping titled "Harvard Sq Tribune" dated October 29, 1927, mentioning the Harvard University calendar of public events, including a lecture on Italian sculpture.

On the right page:

• Multiple small clippings mainly from "Cambridge Tribune," dated October 22, 1927. These include various faculty notes, announcements, and reports on lectures and meetings at Harvard University.
• Articles mention Professor F.W. Taussig, Professor Harry R. Tosdal, Prof. Manley O. Hudson, Professor Z. Chaie, Professor F.C. Packard, Willard L. Sperry, Dr. William T. Bowie, Professor Eric R.D. Maclagan, and others.
• Topics include lectures on classical tradition in poetry, business talks, faculty appointments and departures, lecture schedules, and upcoming events at Harvard.

The scrapbook page is lightly yellowed with age, and the clippings are typed or printed newspaper snippets arranged neatly for archival or personal record-keeping purposes. Handwritten notes at the top identify the sources and dates of the clippings.

The image shows a page from a historical newspaper or journal, specifically the Harvard Crimson, dated October 11, 1927. The page is divided into several sections, each containing articles and announcements related to Harvard University and its activities. Here is a detailed description:

Top Section: "Fine Arts Tutor Reviews Exhibition of Allan Clark"

• Headline: "Sculpture at New Fogg—Finds Oriental Influences"
• Content:
  • This article discusses an exhibition of Allan Clark's sculptures at the New Fogg Art Museum.
  • The author describes Clark's work as having oriental influences, particularly referencing Chinese and Japanese art.
  • The article highlights Clark's use of bronze, wood, and stone in his sculptures, noting their delicate curves, graceful forms, and harmony with nature.
  • Specific pieces mentioned include "The Consolator" and "The Young Girl with a Quilted Wrap", which are praised for their realism and emotional depth.
  • The article also touches on Clark's technical skill and his departure from traditional Western forms, emphasizing his innovative approach to sculpture.

Middle Section: "Harvard University Calendar"

• Headline: "OPEN TO THE PUBLIC"
• Content:
  • This section lists various public events and lectures happening at Harvard University.
  • Notable events include:
    • A lecture by Rev. Frederick A. Eaton on "Approach to Italian Sculpture" on Wednesday, November 17.
    • A lecture by Charles Eliot Norton on "The Art of the Early Italian Painters" at the Fogg Art Museum on November 22.
  • The section also mentions the Harvard Alumni Association and other university-related activities.

Right Section: "Cambridge Tribune"

• Headline: "FACULTY NOTES"
• Content:
  • This section provides updates and announcements related to Harvard faculty members and their activities.
  • It includes:
    • A note about Professor F. W. Taussig, who discussed Three-Course Harvard at a public meeting.
    • Information about Professor Harry R. Tedeschi, who spoke at the Boston Chamber of Commerce.
    • Updates on Professor Z. Chilion, who spoke on Providence at a meeting.
    • Announcements about Professor E. C. Packard, Willard L. Sperry, and Professor Andre Mozie, among others.
    • A mention of Dr. William T. Bosia, who assumed charge of biochemistry at the Medical School of Northwesten University.

Visual Layout and Design

• The page is formatted in a classic newspaper style, with columns of text and headings to organize content.
• The top left corner features the Harvard Crimson masthead, indicating the publication's affiliation with Harvard University.
• The date (October 11, 1927) is prominently displayed at the top, along with the issue number (October 21).
• The typeface is serif, typical of early 20th-century print media, and the text is dense, reflecting the informational nature of the publication.

Overall Context

The page provides a snapshot of academic and artistic life at Harvard University in 1927, highlighting:

• Artistic exhibitions and critiques (Allan Clark's sculptures).
• Public lectures and events open to the university community and the public.
• Faculty activities and announcements, showcasing the intellectual and professional engagements of Harvard professors.

This page serves as a historical document, illustrating the cultural and academic vibrancy of Harvard during the early 20th century.