Harvard Art Review

The Harvard Art Review (www.harvardartreview.com) is a student-run publication at Harvard University that highlights and critiques the Harvard artistic community. HAR is a web and print-based publication founded by Morgan Mallory (Harvard College '10) and Jack Turban (Harvard College '11), and launched in the spring of 2010.

The Harvard Art Review (1966-1970)

The original Harvard Art Review "showcased major local and national artists [and] was produced entirely by students."[1] It was first published in the spring of 1966 by Peter B. Brooks, Harvard Class of '67 and Laurence O. McKinney, Harvard ’66, its treasurer.[2] [3] The publication's frequency was three issues per volume and it ran for four years until 1969/70.[4] In 1969, the Review's editor was William F. Stern, FAIA. "Stern studied architecture at Harvard University's Graduate School of Design, where he received a Master of Architecture in 1973. He received a Bachelor of Arts, cum laude, in 1969 from Harvard College where he concentrated in art history."[5]

Catalogue

Volume I, Issue 1, "Spring" 1966

Volume I, Issue 2, 1966

Volume I, Issue 3, 1966

Volume II, Issue 1, "Winter" 1967

pp. 10-14, Siegal, Jane. "Robert Thompson and the Old Masters".
pp. ??-??, Parker, H.W. "Notes on Perception," [6]
pp. 40-45, Smith, Maurice K. "A House by Maurice Smith," (See: Maurice K. Smith and Indian Hill House).
pp. 49-50, McQuillan, Melissa. "New York Reviews," [7]

Volume II, Issue 2, "Spring / Summer" 1967

pp. ??-??, Katayama, Toshihiro. (1928- ). Other side: Joyce Reopel at Tragos.[8]

Volume II, Issue 3

Volume III, Issue 1

Volume III, Issue 2, "Summer"

pp. 31-32, Bearden, Romare. "The Artist Responds."

Volume III, Issue 3

Volume IV, Issue 1, "Winter" 1969/70

pp. 20-25, Emerson, Ken. Rock Music and Art, Yeah, Yeah, No!! [9]

Volume IV, Issue 2

Volume IV, Issue 3

References

  1. ^ The McKinney Library
  2. ^ The McKinney Library
  3. ^ The Harvard Crimson, 1965.
  4. ^ National Art Library of the United Kingdom.
  5. ^ William F. Stern Stern and Bucek Architects
  6. ^ Stereoscopy. Where Did It Come From?
  7. ^ Review of Jules Olitski
  8. ^ Harvard University Library Posters Guide.
  9. ^ Michigan State University Index to Comic Art Collection -- Includes bibliographical references. -- Summary: Discusses similarities between rock music and underground comics, includes illustrations by R. Crumb.