Harvard’s Fine Arts Library: collections and services over 100 years

2012 ◽  
Vol 37 (1) ◽  
pp. 29-34 ◽  
Author(s):  
Amanda Bowen

The Fine Arts Library at Harvard University has served the needs of teaching faculty, art museum staff, art and architectural students, researchers and historians since the founding of the Fogg Art Museum in 1895. Library collections have been enhanced by gifts from faculty, museum publications received on exchange, and by the transfer of arts-related materials from other Harvard libraries. Although founded in the spirit of a museum library, the Fine Arts Library has increasingly developed its collections and services for a wide community of users in fields across the academic spectrum.


Author(s):  
H.I. Kovalchuk ◽  

The collective monograph is the result of scientific research on the history of book culture of Ukraine, conducted by scientists of the Institute of Bibliology of the Vernadsky National Library Of Ukraine during 2016-2018 on the basis of the funds of the departments of antique prints and rare editions, fine arts, music collections, foreign Ukrainiana, library collections and historical collections of the Library. The history of book culture of Ukraine of the XVI-XX centuries, which appears from the pages of this edition, has a multifaceted, but absolutely reliable character, as it is based on specific sources. For bibliologists, librarians, bibliographers, historians of national culture.



2013 ◽  
Vol 38 (4) ◽  
pp. 50-56
Author(s):  
Diane Bergman

Bernard V. Bothmer left his mark on the world of Egyptology in three of the United States’ great art institutions: the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, the Brooklyn Museum and the Institute of Fine Arts, New York University. He created gallery displays, developed library collections and founded image collections that continue to influence scholars worldwide. One can wonder how the course of American Egyptology would have developed if circumstances had not driven him out of his native Germany. Despite hardship, fear and a career interrupted, he trained and profoundly influenced at least four generations of historians of Egyptian art. BVB, as he was affectionately known to those close to him, inspired all who worked with him to the highest level of achievement, a standard which came to be known as “Brooklyn Quality”.



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