Archives Scrapbooks

The image is a page from a newspaper, likely from the early to mid-20th century, given the style of the text and the types of events mentioned. Here is a detailed summary of the contents:

1. Top Left Article: Director of South Kensington Museum Admires Lighting and Simplicity of Fogg Museum

   • The article discusses the praise given by the director of the South Kensington Museum to the Fogg Museum for its lighting and simplicity. The director mentions that the best objects in the museum are accessible even to the most casual and hurried visitor.

2. Middle Left Article: A Portfolio of Thirty Reproductions

   • This article announces a portfolio of thirty reproductions of original illustrations for "Nicholas Nickleby" by Charles Dickens. The portfolio is being prepared for the Harvard Tercentenary and will be published around November 1st.

3. Bottom Left Article: Concert Announcement

   • This section lists the performers for a concert to be held at the Harvard Music Building. The performers include Mrs. A. Lawrence Lowell, Mrs. William Lowell Putnam, and others. The concert is sponsored by the Harvard Musical Association.

4. Top Right Article: Fogg Exhibit Open

   • This article announces the opening of a loan exhibit at the Fogg Art Museum, featuring a collection of paintings by Kanji Nakamura, a young Japanese artist. The exhibit is open to the public until November 5th.

5. Middle Right Article: The Student Vagabond

   • This section lists a series of lectures to be given at Vassar College. The lectures cover a variety of topics, including early British drama, the colonization of Chile, the art of Korea and Mycenae, the Italian Revolution of 1820, and American Platonism.

6. Bottom Right Article: Sachs Gives Rare Books for Norton Centenary

   • This article reports on a valuable collection of limited editions donated by Bruce Rogers, typographical advisor to the University Press, to the Widener Library. The collection is presented to Professor P. J. Sachs, who will give it to the library in memory of Charles Eliot Norton.

7. Image: "In the Tyrol"

   • There is an illustration titled "In the Tyrol" by John Singer Sargent, which has been recently added to the Fogg Art Museum's collection.

The page is from the "Crimson," a newspaper associated with Harvard University, and the articles reflect cultural, academic, and artistic events and announcements relevant to the university community.

The image shows two pages of a newspaper, with various articles and advertisements. Here is a detailed summary of the content:

Left Page:

1. Article: "Director of South Kensington Museum Admires Lighting and Simplicity of Fogg Museum—Says Time Will End Charm"

   • The director praises the Fogg Museum for its lighting and simplicity, suggesting that while current features might become outdated, the best objects will always be appreciated.

2. Article: "Cambridge"

   • Discusses events and activities at Harvard, including lectures and exhibitions. Specifically mentions the Fogg Art Museum and its collection, including watercolors and drawings by Ruskin and Turner, and a portrait by William Blake.

3. Article: "Fogg Art Museum"

   • Announces an exhibition of watercolors and drawings by Ruskin and Turner, as well as a collection of paintings by Kanji Nakamura, an artist-in-residence at the Fogg.

4. Image with Caption: "One of Sargent's typical water colors, acquired recently by the Fogg Art Museum, added to its already distinctive collection of the painter."

   • Shows a watercolor painting by John Singer Sargent.

Right Page:

1. Article: "The Student Vagabond"

   • Describes various lectures and events taking place at Harvard, including talks on British Garden Lay-Outs, Japanese prints, the colonization of Chile, and Italian literature.

2. Article: "Sachs Gives Rare Books for Norton Centenary"

   • Reports that Professor P. J. Sachs has donated a valuable collection of limited edition books to the university library in honor of the late Professor Charles Eliot Norton. The books are from notable presses such as the Kelmscott, Doves, and Ashendene Presses.

3. Advertisements and Smaller Notices:

   • Includes an ad for the Fogg Exhibit, open until November 30, featuring a collection of oil paintings and pencil drawings by Kanji Nakamura.

Additional Notes:

• The articles are dated around October and November, with specific dates mentioned for events and acquisitions.
• The content focuses on cultural and intellectual life at Harvard, particularly highlighting the Fogg Art Museum and its collections, as well as lectures and donations to the university.

The image shows an old newspaper page featuring several articles and announcements related to cultural and academic events, primarily concerning the Fogg Museum at Harvard University.

1. Main Article (Top Left):

   • Title: Director of South Kensington Museum Admires Lighting and Simplicity of Fogg Museum—Says Time Will End Charm
   • Content: The article discusses the admiration of a museum director from the South Kensington Museum for the Fogg Museum's lighting and simplicity. The director believes that the Fogg Museum's design, which emphasizes the objects on view rather than the building itself, is a significant advantage. The article also mentions that the director feels the room's charm will grow over time.

2. Art Exhibitions and Events:

   • Fogg Exhibit Open (Top Right): The current loan exhibit at the Fogg Art Museum features oil paintings and pencil drawings by Kanji Nakamuro, a Japanese artist. The exhibit opened to the public and will remain open for several weeks.

3. Lectures and Talks:

   • Today's Lectures (Middle Right):

     • 9:00 AM: "Early British Garden Lay-outs" by Professor F.R. Robinson Hall.
     • 10:00 AM: "Priest and Treaties" by Professor Hornabush.
     • 11:00 AM: "The Colonization of Chile" by Professor Harris.

   • Tomorrow's Lectures (Further Down):

     • 9:00 AM: "Attention" by Professor Boring.
     • 10:00 AM: "The First Tombs" by Professor Karpovich.
     • 11:00 AM: "The Louisana Purchase" by Professor Baxter.

4. Special Announcements:

   • Sachs Gives Rare Books for Norton Centenary (Bottom Right): A valuable collection of limited edition books, designed by Bruce Rogers, has been presented to the Widener Library by Professor P.J. Sachs in memory of Professor Charles Eliot Norton. These books will be on display.

5. Other Articles:

   • Reproductions of William Blake’s Water Color Illustrations (Middle Left): A portfolio of thirty reproductions of William Blake's watercolor illustrations for "Night Thoughts" by Edward Young is being prepared by the Fogg Art Museum.

   • Mart Jaffe of Vienna Reproduces Old Masters' Plates (Middle): A Viennese artist, Mart Jaffe, has successfully reproduced sepia drawings from the 18th century, which are displayed at the Fogg Art Museum.

   • Water Colors and Drawings by Ruskin and Turner (Middle): An exhibition of watercolors and drawings by Ruskin and Turner is on display in the Fogg Art Museum’s gallery.

   • Image of Sculpture (Center): There is a photograph of a classical sculpture, accompanied by a brief mention of its significance.

6. Miscellaneous:

   • “In the Tyrol” (Bottom Left): An image and description of a Sargent watercolor, recently acquired by the Fogg Art Museum, depicting a scene from Tyrol.

Overall, the newspaper page is filled with announcements and articles focusing on art exhibitions, lectures, and significant contributions to the cultural and academic life at Harvard University and beyond.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings and a program from the early 20th century, specifically from October 1927. Here is a detailed summary of each section:

1. Headline Articles:

   • Director of South Kensington Museum Admires Lighting and Simplicity of Fog Museum:

     • The article discusses the admiration of the Director of the South Kensington Museum for the simplicity and lighting of the Fog Museum. It emphasizes the importance of making museum objects easily accessible to visitors, highlighting that the best pieces should be visible and not stored away.

   • Fog Art Museum:

     • A short article mentions that the Fog Art Museum will open an exhibition of watercolors and drawings by Ruskin and Turner in Gallery IX on the second floor. The exhibition is open until November 5th.

2. Cambridge University News:

   • Cambridge:
     • This section contains a list of lectures and events at Cambridge University, including:
       • A lecture by Professor Pray on "Early British Garden Layouts" at 9:00 PM.
       • A lecture by Professor Horsbach on "Japanese First Treaties" at 9:00 PM.
       • A lecture by Professor Harris on "The Colonization of Chile" at 11:00 AM.
       • A lecture by Professor Chase on "The Art of the Minotaur and Mycenaean Period" at 12:00 PM.
       • A lecture by Professor Langer on "Italy: The Revolution of 1820" at 6:00 PM.
       • A lecture by Professor Hooker on "American Platonism" at 10:00 PM.
       • Tomorrow’s lectures include talks by Professors Borning, Emerson, Lorenzetti, and others on various topics such as "Attention," "Ambrosio Lorenzetti," "The First Romanovs," and "Early Renaissance Literature in England."

3. Exhibition and Lecture Announcements:

   • Fog Art Museum Exhibit:

     • The Fog Art Museum is showcasing an exhibit of oil paintings and pencil drawings by Kanji Nakamura, a young Japanese artist. The exhibit has been curated by Dr. D. W. Ross and is open to the public.

   • Cambridge Student Vagabond:

     • This section lists lectures for today and tomorrow, including:
       • Professor Borning's lecture on "Attention" at 9:00 AM.
       • Professor Lorenzetti's lecture on "Ambrosio Lorenzetti" at 10:00 AM.
       • Professor Karpovich's lecture on "The First Romanovs" at 10:00 AM.
       • Professor Baxter's lecture on "The Louisiana Purchase" at 11:00 AM.
       • Professor Whitney's lecture on "Early Renaissance Literature in England" at 11:00 AM.
       • Professor Prussak's lecture on "The Reform Era" at 11:00 AM.

4. Miscellaneous Articles:

   • Sachs Gives Rare Books for Norton Centenary:
     • A valuable collection of limited editions designed by Bruce Rogers, a typographical advisor, has been donated to the Widener Library by Professor P. J. Sachs. This collection includes nearly 300 volumes from the past 50 years, celebrating the Norton Centenary.

5. Images:

   • There are images of artworks, including a watercolor by Sargent titled "In the Tyrol," which was recently acquired by the Fog Art Museum.

This collection of clippings provides a snapshot of cultural and academic activities at the Fog Art Museum and Cambridge University in October 1927.

The image displays pages from an old newspaper, specifically the "Harvard Crimson" from October 1927. Here's a detailed summary of the visible content:

Top Left Section

Headline:

• "Director of South Kensington Museum Admires Lighting and Simplicity of Fogg Museum"

Article:

• The director of the South Kensington Museum praises the Fogg Museum's approach to lighting and simplicity, suggesting that the museum's objects should be easily visible and accessible to visitors. The article mentions that the director believes that the Fogg Museum has a good arrangement for viewing objects and that the current setup is more conducive to viewing than the traditional arrangement in other museums.

Top Right Section

Headline:

• "Fogg Exhibit Open"

Article:

• The Fogg Art Museum is hosting an exhibition of watercolors and drawings by Ruskin and Turner, as well as paintings by Kanji Nakamura. The exhibit is open to the public until November 5th.

Bottom Left Section

Headline:

• "Cambridgeshire Oct. 19, 1927"
• "A Portfolio of Thirty Reproductions of William Blake's 'Night Thoughts'"

Article:

• A series of thirty reproductions of William Blake's "Night Thoughts" is being prepared for an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum. The article notes that Max Jaffe of Vienna has made a significant contribution with his reproductions.

Image:

• A photograph of a painting titled "In the Tyrol" by Sargent, which was recently acquired by the Fogg Art Museum.

Bottom Middle Section

Headline:

• "Fogg Art Museum"

Article:

• The Fogg Art Museum is hosting a concert on October 27, featuring a performance by Lillian Evanti, soprano, and a lecture by Professor Norton on "Italian Sculpture."

Bottom Right Section

Headline:

• "Sachs Gives Rare Books for Norton Centenary"

Article:

• A collection of rare books, designed by Bruce Rogers, is donated to the University by Professor P.J. Sachs in memory of Charles Eliot Norton. This collection includes nearly 300 volumes, some of which are nearly 250 years old.

Lecture Schedule

The Crimson Student Vagabond

• The article lists a series of lectures scheduled for October 25 and 26, 1927, at various times and locations around Cambridge:
  • "Early British Garden Layouts" by Professor Pray, Robinson Hall, 9 O'clock
  • "Japan: First Impressions" by Professor Horsburgh, Harvard Hall, 9:30 O'clock
  • "The Colonization of Chile" by Professor Harling, Harvard Hall, 11 O'clock
  • "The Art of the Minoan and Mycenaean Period" by Professor Chase, New Fogg Museum, 12 O'clock
  • "Italy: The Revolution of 1820" by Professor Langer, Harvard Hall, 6 O'clock
  • "The Development of Lordship" by Professor Hoecking, Philosophy B, 10 O'clock
  • "American Pluralism" by Professor Boring, Emerson D, 11 O'clock

The articles and listings provide a glimpse into the cultural and academic activities at Harvard University during October 1927.

The image is a page from a newspaper, specifically from the Harvard Crimson, dated October 23-27, 1927. Here are the details from the page:

1. Top Left Section (Director of South Kensington Museum):

   • The article discusses the views of the director of the South Kensington Museum on the organization and accessibility of its collections. The director believes that objects should be on view to casual visitors and that the museum should make its exhibits accessible without requiring applicants to apply.

2. Top Center (Fogg Art Museum Exhibit):

   • The Fogg Art Museum is opening an exhibit titled "Fog Art Exhibit Open." It features water colors and drawings by Ruskin and Turner, as well as a collection of paintings by Kanji Nakamura.

3. Top Right Section (Student Vagabond):

   • This section lists upcoming lectures and events at the Vagabond.
   • Today’s lectures include:
     • "Early British Garden Lay-outs" by Professor Pray at 9:00.
     • "Japan: First Impressions" by Professor Horne at 10:00.
     • "The Colonization of Chile" by Professor Harris at 11:00.
   • Tomorrow’s lectures include:
     • "The Art of the Minoan and Mycenaean Period" by Professor Chase at 9:00.
     • "Italy: The Revolution of 1820" by Professor Langer at 12:00.
     • Additional lectures from 9:00 to 11:00.

4. Bottom Left Section (Image of Watercolor):

   • An illustration of a watercolor painting by Sargent is mentioned, which was recently acquired by the Fogg Art Museum and added to its collection.

5. Bottom Center Section (Fogg Art Museum Events):

   • Details about the opening of the Fogg Art Museum’s new exhibit include the display of William Blake’s reproductions and other artistic works.

6. Bottom Right Section (Sachs Gives Rare Books):

   • An article titled "Sachs Gives Rare Books for Norton Centenary" discusses the donation of a valuable collection of limited editions by Bruce Rogers to the Widener Library. This collection, curated by Professor P. J. Sachs, includes books from various notable presses and is in honor of the late Professor Charles Eliot Norton’s centennial.

The page highlights academic activities, museum events, and significant book donations at Harvard University during the late 1920s.

This image shows an open scrapbook page containing several newspaper clippings, all related to exhibitions and events at the Fogg Art Museum and the University of Cambridge. The clippings include:

• An article titled "Director of South Kensington Museum Admires Lighting and Simplicity of Fogg Museum—Says Time Will end Charm" discussing the lighting and exhibition style of the Fogg Museum and its director's admiration.
• A smaller clipping mentioning "Cambridge Yelad," talking about a portfolio of water color illustrations and exhibitions at the Harvard Music Building.
• A clipping titled "FOGG ART MUSEUM," describing water colors and drawings by Ruskin and Turner exhibited at the Fogg Art Museum Gallery IX on the second floor, and mentioning an exhibition of paintings by a young Japanese artist, Kanj Nakamaura.
• Another clipping titled "Fogg Exhibit Open" announcing the opening of a loan exhibit at the Fogg Art Museum featuring oil paintings and pencil drawings by Kanj Nakamaura, along with a statement from Dr. D. W. Ross.
• An article titled "The Student Vagabond" from the Crimson, dated Oct. 28, 1927, outlining a schedule of lectures on various topics like “Early British Garden Layouts,” “The Colonization of Chile,” and “Italy: The Revolution of 1820.”
• A small note titled "SACHS GIVES RARE BOOKS FOR NORTON CENTENARY," discussing a donation of rare typographical masterpieces for a centenary celebration.
• A black and white photograph captioned "'IN THE TYROL,' Oct. 27, 1927," depicting two figures resting among trees, identified as a typical watercolor by Sargent recently acquired by the Fogg Art Museum.

The pages are yellowed and aged, reflecting the historical nature of the documents. The clippings are neatly arranged and pasted onto the scrapbook page for preservation and display.

The image shows an open book or newspaper with articles and announcements. This appears to be a historical document given the date "Oct. 21, '27" on multiple pages, suggesting that it's from October 21, 1927. The open page on the left discusses the lighting and simplicity of a museum, with a particular focus on the Fogg Museum, as gleaned from the headline and the subsequent paragraphs.

The page also features a printed black and white illustration of two individuals in a landscape, with the caption "IN THE TYROL," dated Oct. 21, '27. The caption indicates that the illustration is by a certain artist, and the artwork was acquired by the Fogg Art Museum. The article associated with the illustration speaks about the artist's water colors being distinctive and part of the museum's collection.

The right-hand side of the image shows an array of text boxes with different articles or announcements, one of which talks about a Fogg exhibit that includes Japanese paintings. There is also a column titled "The Student Vagabond," listing various lectures and events on specified dates with topics about early British, Greek, and Roman history, as well as the development of landscaping, philosophy, and music.

Another article on the same page announces the donation of rare books for a centenary celebration. The layout, typography, and the language used in the document all indicate a publication style that was common in the early 20th century, likely belonging to a university community or an arts-focused audience due to the topics discussed.

The image shows a scrapbook or album page containing various newspaper clippings. The articles pertain to events and exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum, including a loan exhibit of old paintings and drawings by Kanji Nakamura. Another clipping highlights the Director of the South Kensington Museum's admiration for the museum's lighting and simplicity. Additionally, there is information about a public exhibition of watercolors and drawings by Ruskin and Turner. The page also includes a section titled “The Student Vagabond,” listing lectures scheduled for today and tomorrow. At the bottom left, there is an illustration labeled “In the Tyrol,” dated October 21, 1927, depicting two individuals sitting outdoors in traditional attire. Another clipping mentions that Sachs has given rare books for Norton centenary.

The image depicts a page from a historical publication or catalog, likely from the early 20th century, judging by the design and typography. The page is divided into several sections, each containing different types of information. Here is a detailed description:

Layout and Content:

1. Left Column:

   • Title and Date: The top of the left column features a heading: "Director of South Kensington Museum Admires Lighting and Simplicity of Fogg Museum—Says Time Will end Charm," dated Oct. 25, 1927.
   • Text Content: The left column contains an article or report discussing the Fogg Art Museum, its collections, and its approach to displaying art. It mentions the museum's emphasis on simplicity and lighting, as well as its collections of watercolors, drawings, and other artworks. Specific details include:
     • A mention of the museum's director and their admiration for the Fogg Museum's methods.
     • References to collections of watercolors by artists such as Sargent and Ruskin.
     • A discussion of the museum's philosophy regarding the display of art, emphasizing accessibility and the importance of lighting and arrangement.

2. Right Column:

   • Top Section:

     • Title: "Fogg Exhibit Open."
     • Content: This section announces the opening of a current exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum. It describes an exhibit of paintings and pencil drawings by Kanji Nakamura, a young Japanese artist. The exhibit is noted as being open to the public, with lectures and events planned.
     • Details: The text mentions that the exhibition will run until November 23, 1927, and includes a collection of paintings by Nakamura, which will be open to the public.

   • Middle Section:

     • Title: "The Student Vagabond."
     • Content: This section appears to be a schedule or announcement of lectures or events. It lists a series of lectures titled "The Student Vagabond," with topics such as:
       • "Early British Garden Lay-outs," by Professor Pray.
       • "Japan: First Treaties," by Professor Robinson Hall.
       • "The Colonization of Chile," by Professor Haring.
       • "The Art of the Minoan and Mycenaean Period," by Professor Chase.
       • "Italy: the Revolution of 1820," by Professor Usher.
       • "The Development of Lord's," by Professor Langer.
       • "American Plagiarism," by Professor Hocking.
       • "Attention! Professor Boring," by Professor Lorenzo.
     • Each lecture is scheduled for a specific time (e.g., "9 o'clock," "10 o'clock," etc.).

   • Bottom Section:

     • Title: "SACHS GIVES RARE BOOKS FOR NORTON CENTENARY."
     • Content: This section announces a donation of rare books by Sachs to the Harvard University Library in memory of Charles Eliot Norton. It describes a collection of limited editions, designed by Bruce Rogers, the typographical advisor to the University Press. The books are part of a centenary celebration for Norton, and the collection includes nearly 300 volumes, comprising typographical masterpieces from the past 30 years.

3. Illustrations:

   • Left Side: There is an illustration of a watercolor painting labeled "IN THE TYROL" by Sargent, dated Oct. 27, 1927. The caption below the illustration states: "One of Sargent's typical water colors, acquired recently by the Fogg Art Museum, and added to its already distinctive collection of the painter."
   • Right Side: No additional illustrations are visible in the right column.

Design and Typography:

• The page uses a classic, serif typeface typical of early 20th-century publications.
• The layout is structured with clear headings, subheadings, and dated entries, suggesting it is part of a newspaper, magazine, or institutional bulletin.
• The inclusion of both textual content and an illustration indicates a blend of informational and visual storytelling.

Overall Impression:

The page provides a snapshot of cultural and academic activities at the time, highlighting the Fogg Art Museum's exhibitions, lectures at Harvard, and a significant donation of rare books. The content reflects a focus on art, education, and commemoration, typical of the era's intellectual and cultural pursuits. The dated entries (October 1927) place the publication firmly in the interwar period, a time of significant artistic and academic development.