Harvard Art Review
Encyclopedia
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.
Volume I, Issue 2, 1966
Volume I, Issue 3, 1966
Volume II, Issue 1, "Winter" 1967
Volume II, Issue 2, "Spring / Summer" 1967
Volume II, Issue 3
Volume III, Issue 1
Volume III, Issue 2, "Summer"
Volume III, Issue 3
Volume IV, Issue 1, "Winter" 1969/70
Volume IV, Issue 2
Volume IV, Issue 3
'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." 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. The publication's frequency was three issues per volume and it ran for four years until 1969/70. 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."Catalogue
Volume I, Issue 1, "Spring" 1966Volume 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,"
- pp. 40-45, Smith, Maurice K. "A House by Maurice Smith," (See: Maurice K. SmithMaurice K. SmithMaurice Smith is a New Zealand born architect and architectural educator. Smith's work and teaching builds upon the idea of creating "habitable three-dimensional fields" as a working method for his projects...
and Indian Hill HouseIndian Hill HouseIndian Hill House is a private residence designed in 1962-63 by Maurice K. Smith and built by Ralph S. Osmond & Sons. The influence of Mid-Century modern architecture is readily discernible here although Smith moves beyond this with an elaboration of his own "Form Language" - an approach to design...
). - pp. 49-50, McQuillan, Melissa. "New York Reviews,"
Volume II, Issue 2, "Spring / Summer" 1967
- pp. ??-??, Katayama, Toshihiro. (1928- ). Other side: Joyce Reopel at Tragos.
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!!
Volume IV, Issue 2
Volume IV, Issue 3