Archives Scrapbooks

This image shows a page from a printed publication, likely a newspaper or journal, dated January 21, 1928. The page contains several articles related to art and museums, including:

1. "Morey to Give Course at N.Y.U.": This article discusses a course to be given at New York University by someone named Morey. The course covers topics such as the transformation of Classical and Early Christian Art, among other subjects.

2. "Metropolitan Asks Funds for Museum": This article talks about the Metropolitan Museum of Art, mentioning that it is in urgent need of funds to meet its increasing maintenance costs. It refers to a report by President Robert W. de Forest, who detailed the museum's financial situation and the efforts to secure funds.

3. "Boston": This section discusses the art collection at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. It mentions the exhibition of watercolors by Arthur Pope and other artworks by various artists, including paintings by Elizabeth Siddal, a portrait of Robert Drummond, and works by Peter Paul Rubens.

4. "Cambridge": This article describes an exhibition of paintings by Arthur Pope at the Fogg Museum. It highlights his landscapes and other works, including pieces by other artists like Edward Sargent and John Constable.

5. "Prof. Goldschmidt to Lecture Here": This article announces that Professor Adolf Goldschmidt of the University of Berlin will lecture on the Character of Mediaeval Painting at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The lecture is scheduled for January 31st.

The page has a classic newspaper layout with multiple articles and advertisements, and it appears to be part of a larger publication focused on cultural and educational events.

This image shows a page from an old newspaper or magazine, likely from January 21, 1925, given the date mentioned in the articles. The page is part of a scrapbook or bound collection, as indicated by the visible binding and the ribbon marker. The content is related to art news and includes several articles:

1. MOREY TO GIVE COURSE AT N. Y. U.: This article discusses a course on the history of art, covering various periods and regions, to be conducted at New York University. It mentions the use of lantern slides for illustrations and the requirement for students to report on special topics.

2. METROPOLITAN ASKS FUNDS FOR MUSEUM: This article reports on the Metropolitan Museum of Art's urgent need for funds to meet its increasing costs of maintenance. It details the museum's financial situation, including a deficit of $588,882.33, and the need for additional funds for administration and building extensions.

3. CAMBRIDGE: This article discusses a loan exhibition of paintings by Arthur Pope at the Fogg Museum, Harvard University. It mentions the types of paintings on display, including landscapes and some experiments in oil on paper.

4. PROF. GOLDSCHMIDT TO LECTURE HERE: This article announces a lecture by Professor Adolf Goldschmidt on the character of medieval painting at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

5. BOSTON: This article covers various art exhibitions and events in Boston, including a watercolors exhibition by Arthur Pope at the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, and an exhibition of portraits and other paintings by old masters at the Robert C. Vose gallery.

The text is arranged in a typical newspaper format with multiple columns and headings for each article. The overall tone is informative, providing details about art education, museum operations, and ongoing exhibitions.

This image displays an open, aged newspaper printed on yellowed, brittle-looking paper with visible creases and some wear along the edges. The newspaper is laid flat, showing two full pages side by side, bound together in the middle, suggesting it may be from a bound volume or scrapbook.

The content consists of several articles on art and museum news, formatted in dense columns of black serif typeface, typical of early 20th-century newspapers. The text covers a range of topics and institutions, including the Metropolitan Museum in New York, the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard, and the Museum of Art at the University of Berlin.

Key articles visible include:

• Left Page:

  • "MOREY TO GIVE COURSE AT N. Y. U.": An announcement about a course on the "Transformation of Classical and Early Christian Art" at New York University.
  • "CAMBRIDGE": A report on an exhibition of paintings by Arthur Pope at the Fogg Museum, highlighting watercolor landscapes and noting the inclusion of several American artists like Childe Hassam.
  • "PROF. GOLDSCHMIDT TO LECTURE HERE": An announcement that Professor Adolf Goldschmidt will lecture on "Medieval Painting" at the Metropolitan Museum and New York University.

• Right Page:

  • "METROPOLITAN ASKS FUNDS FOR MUSEUM": A detailed article discussing the Metropolitan Museum's financial needs, its $1,388,712 deficit, and President Robert W. de Forest's plea for additional funds. It also mentions the museum's expansion, including the construction of new wings.
  • "BOSTON": A long article detailing watercolors by Arthur Pope shown at the Fogg Art Museum, and a major exhibition of the Vose Gallery's portrait collection at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. The article lists numerous artists and their works, including portraits by Gilbert Stuart and John Singleton Copley.
  • "HARRY A. VINCENT, A. N. A., is showing paintings...": A smaller piece on the artist Harry A. Vincent and his works at the Cassel gallery.

The newspaper is dated January 21, 1928, as indicated in the datelines accompanying several of the articles. The date "Jan. 21, '28" is also handwritten in ink at the top right of the right-hand page, likely a note added by a collector or archivist.

The overall impression is one of a historical artifact providing a snapshot of the art world in the United States in early 1928.

The image is a scanned page from a newspaper, featuring multiple articles. The first article, titled "MOREY TO GIVE COURSE AT N. Y. U.", discusses a course on the Transformation of Classical and Early Christian Art, taught by Dr. Morey at New York University. The course covers various art periods and styles, including Italian, French, and Spanish art from the 4th to the 18th centuries, and includes lectures by notable scholars. The article also mentions a related exhibition at the Fogg Museum.

The second article, "METROPOLITAN ASKS FOR MUSEUM FUNDS", reports on the Metropolitan Museum of Art's financial challenges and its request for funds to cover maintenance costs and expand its collections. The museum's deficit and the need for increased donations and gifts are highlighted.

The third article, "BOSTON", discusses art exhibitions and events in Boston, including the Fogg Museum's display of Arthur Pope's watercolors, the acquisition of prints by Charles Brinsley, and the exhibition of American art history contacts at the Vose Gallery. It also mentions the exhibition of works by Henry Inman at the Casson Galleries.

The fourth article, "CAMBRIDGE", reports on an art exhibition at Harvard University featuring paintings by Arthur Pope, showcasing works from the Fogg Museum and other institutions. The exhibition includes pieces by American artists and scenes from Scotland, the Highlands, and the New England coast.

The fifth article, "PROF. GOLDSCHMIDT TO LECTURE HERE", announces that Professor Adolf Goldschmidt of the University of Berlin will lecture on the Character of Medieval Painting at the Metropolitan Museum of Art on January 31st. The article also mentions the appointment of Alan Reed Priest as curator of the Department of Far Eastern Art at the museum.

The page is filled with text, and the layout includes headings, subheadings, and paragraphs. The articles are separated by horizontal lines, and the text is presented in a clear and readable format. The image captures a snapshot of art-related news and events from the early 20th century.

The image depicts an open book with two pages visible. The pages are filled with text and appear to be from a newspaper or magazine, given the format and style of the content.

Left Page:
The left page contains a series of articles and announcements. At the top, there is a heading "MOREY TO GIVE COURSE AT N. Y. U." followed by a subheading "Prof. Goldschmidt Here." The article discusses a course to be given by Professor Goldschmidt at New York University. It mentions that Professor Goldschmidt, a distinguished European scholar, will lecture on the character of medieval painting. The article also notes his academic background and his current position as an exchange professor at Harvard University.

Below this, there is another article titled "CAMBRIDGE." This article announces a loan exhibition of paintings by Arthur Pope, Professor of Fine Arts at Harvard University. The exhibition features paintings from various museums, including water color-Alpine peaks, glaziers, the Highlands of Scotland, Devon and Cornwall, and scenes in the New England Mountains. It also mentions an exhibition of the Museum's collection of water colors by American artists.

Right Page:
The right page continues with more articles and announcements. At the top, there is a heading "METROPOLITAN ASKS FUNDS FOR MUSEUM." This article discusses the Metropolitan Museum of Art's need for funds to meet increasing costs of maintenance. It mentions the museum's deficit and the efforts to raise funds through various means, including endowments from the city and general income.

Below this, there is an article titled "BOSTON." This article highlights an exhibition of water colors by Arthur Pope at the Fogg Museum. It describes the variety of paintings on display, including Alpine peaks, glaziers, the Highlands of Scotland, Devon and Cornwall, and scenes in the New England Mountains. The article also mentions an exhibition of the Museum's collection of water colors by American artists.

Further down, there is another article about an exhibition of paintings by Katharine Tally Cross Bill, water colors by Theresa Robbins, and pastels by various artists. It notes the diverse subjects of the paintings, including wild birds, forestry service, and military life.

Overall Description:
The book pages are filled with text in a serif font, typical of newspapers and magazines of the early 20th century. The articles are structured with headings and subheadings, making them easy to read and navigate. The content focuses on art exhibitions and the financial needs of museums, reflecting the cultural and economic context of the time. The use of illustrations or images is minimal, with the focus primarily on textual information.

The image shows a page from a newspaper or magazine, likely from the early 20th century, based on the layout, typography, and content. The page is divided into multiple sections, each containing articles and headlines. Here is a detailed description:

Layout and Structure:

• The page is divided into three main vertical columns, each containing text in a typewriter-like font typical of early newspapers.
• The top of the page features a header with the date "Jan. 24, '25" (January 24, 1925) and the word "Art News," indicating the section focuses on art-related topics.

Content Overview:

The page contains several articles, each with headlines and subheadings. Below is a breakdown of the visible content:

Left Column:

1. Headline: "MOREY TO GIVE COURSE AT N.Y.U."

   • This article discusses a course on art to be given by Morey at New York University. It mentions topics such as the transformation of classical and early Christian art, the end of ancient art in the 8th century, and various art movements in different regions and periods (e.g., Italy, Spain, Celtic Art, etc.).
   • It notes that the course will be conducted by means of lectures and special topics, with students required to prepare reports on illustrated topics assigned by the lecturer. A reading list is provided, and the course is open to graduate students.
   • The article also mentions that Morey will be had from the Department of Fine Arts at New York University.

2. Headline: "CAMBRIDGE"

   • This section reports on an exhibition of paintings by Arthur Pope, Professor of Fine Arts at Harvard University, now being shown at the Fogg Museum.
   • The exhibition includes landscapes done in watercolors from the Highlands of Scotland, Glen Torridy, and Cornwall, as well as scenes from the White Mountains and along the New England coast.
   • It mentions a few experiments in oil on paper by American artists and notes that the exhibition includes recent acquisitions added to the Fogg Museum's collection from the past year through a gift or purchase.
   • The article also references a number of articles by A. Kingsley Porter and Charles Rathfon Post of the Harvard Art Museum.

Middle Column:

1. Headline: "METROPOLITAN ASKS FUNDS FOR MUSEUM"

   • This article discusses the financial needs of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. It highlights the increasing cost of maintenance and the urgent need for additional funds.
   • The article notes that the museum's deficit last year was estimated at $88,712, and the cost of maintenance for the year was reported as $1,388,212 from all sources.
   • It mentions that the museum has diverted income from sales of funds, income from general endowment funds, and gifts from the trustees to meet operating costs.
   • The article emphasizes the need for additional funds for administrative expenses, which are freely given invaluable service, and highlights the museum's role in providing education and cultural enrichment.
   • It also discusses the museum's plans for extension, including the potential expansion to the north wing of the building, which is now under consideration by the city.

2. Headline: "PROF. GOLDSCHMIDT TO LECTURE HERE"

   • This article announces that Professor Adoli Goldschmidt of the University of Berlin will lecture on the Character of Medieval Painting at the Metropolitan Museum of Art at 4 p.m. on February 3rd.
   • It states that the museum and the joint auspices of the Pierpont Morgan Library and New York University will host the lecture.
   • Professor Goldschmidt is described as one of the most distinguished European scholars, and he is an exchange professor at Harvard this year.

Right Column:

1. Headline: "BOSTON"

   • This section discusses art exhibitions and activities in Boston.
   • It mentions a loan exhibition of paintings by Arthur Pope at the Fogg Museum, similar to the one at Harvard.
   • The article also references an exhibition of watercolors by American artists at the Copley Society in Boston, featuring works by Sargent, Preston Dickinson, Edward Hopper, Susan H. Halloway, Charles Hawthorne, John Singer Sargent, Chase, and George B. Luks.
   • It notes that many of the pictures are recent acquisitions added to the museum's collection from the past year through a gift or purchase.
   • The article also mentions a number of articles by A. Kingsley Porter and Charles Rathfon Post of the Harvard Art Museum.

2. Additional Content:

   • The right column continues with details about the Fogg Museum's activities, including a mention of the museum's extension plans and the need for additional funds.
   • It also references a second exhibition at the Copley Society, featuring works by artists such as Arthur Pope, Richard Cosway, and others.

Visual Elements:

• The page has a clean, structured layout typical of early 20th-century newspapers.
• The text is dense and formatted in justified columns, with headlines in larger, bold fonts.
• There are no visible images or illustrations on this page; it is entirely text-based.
• The bottom of the page includes some smaller text, possibly a continuation or additional notes, but it is partially cut off and difficult to decipher fully.

Overall Impression:

The page provides a snapshot of art-related news from January 24, 1925, focusing on museum activities, exhibitions, lectures, and financial needs. It highlights key institutions such as the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Harvard University, and the Fogg Museum, as well as notable figures like Arthur Pope and Professor Adoli Goldschmidt. The content reflects the cultural and educational priorities of the time, emphasizing the importance of art exhibitions, lectures, and museum funding.

• A scanned page from a bound book or magazine, opened to show a four-column layout of small, dense serif text.
• The page is aged and yellowed, with a dark burgundy binding visible along the edges.
• The headings over the columns include topics such as “MOREY TO GIVE COURSE AT N.Y. U.,” “CAMBRIDGE,” “PROF. GOLDSCHMIDT TO LECTURE HERE,” and a central block starting “METROPOLITAN ASKS FUNDS FOR MUSEUM,” with a subheading “BOSTON.”
• The articles read like short news items about art, museums, and academic lectures (old-style typography suggests a mid-20th-century or earlier period).
• Overall, it’s a vintage newspaper/periodical clipping showing multiple cultural-news items on architecture, art, and museum affairs.

This image shows a page from what appears to be a newspaper or a journal, containing multiple columned articles. The text is dense, with no images or illustrations accompanying it. Some of the key headlines on the page include:

• "MOREY TO GIVE COURSE AT N.Y.U."
• "METROPOLITAN ASKS FUNDS FOR MUSEUM"
• "CAMBRIDGE"
• "PROF. GOLDSCHMIDT TO LECTURE HERE"
• "BOSTON"

The articles discuss various cultural and academic topics, including lectures by professors, museum funding challenges, art exhibits, and new artistic initiatives. For example, one article mentions a planned lecture by Professor Adolf Goldschmidt, while others focus on topics like the financial needs of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, an art exhibition by Arthur Pope, and watercolors displayed in the Fog Museum.

The page is part of a bound book or collection, as indicated by the margin where the binding is visible. There are handwritten notes or markings in several places, including dates like "Jan. 21, ’25," possibly referencing when the articles were written or published. The overall presentation suggests archival material documenting art, academia, and museum updates during the 1920s.

The image shows an open book or newspaper displaying multiple columns of text. It appears to be a vintage or historical document, given the aging of the paper and the style of the typeset. The content includes various articles and notices, indicated by the bold headings separating them.

Some of the headings visible are:

• "MOREY TO GIVE COURSE AT N. Y. U."
• "METROPOLITAN ASKS FUNDS FOR MUSEUM"
• "BOSTON"
• "CAMBRIDGE"
• "PROF. GOLDSCHMIDT TO LECTURE HERE"

The text is dense and covers topics seemingly related to university courses, museum funding, news from Boston, and lectures, indicating that it may be from an academic or cultural section of the paper. To the right of the image, there seem to be annotations or markings, possibly made by a reader to highlight or refer to certain parts of the text.

There are also some numerical figures, like "$1,887,272", which might be related to the funds requested by the Metropolitan Museum as mentioned in one of the headings.

At the very bottom of the image, there are some lines and characters that appear to be upside down in relation to the rest of the text, suggesting that they may be from the reverse side of the page.

This image shows a page from a magazine or journal that includes several columns of text. The content appears to be news or updates related to the art world and academic announcements. The text is organized into three distinct sections:

1. The left column discusses courses and lectures. It includes:

   • Information on Morey's course at N.Y.U. focusing on transformation of Classical and Early Christian Art, and various styles in medieval and early Renaissance art.
   • News about an exhibition of paintings by Arthur Pope at the Fogg Museum in Cambridge.
   • An announcement for a lecture by Professor Adolf Goldschmidt concerning German art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

2. The middle column focuses on a financial appeal by the Metropolitan Museum of Art, detailing the costs of maintenance and urging trustees and patrons to meet these expenses.

3. The right column provides information from Boston regarding watercolor exhibits by Arthur Pope at the Fogg Art Museum and inclusion in exhibitions at the Worcester Art Museum. It also lists new accessions at the Fogg Museum with significant contributions and bequests from various individuals and estates. The column ends with a brief note about upcoming exhibitions and new entries in the museum's collection.

Overall, the page captures various news and updates from notable institutions in the art world pertaining to exhibitions, lectures, and financial needs.