Archives of American Art Journal
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Current Issue: War (Vol. 47 Nos. 3-4)
Current issue now available in print; online version will be available June 2009.
In this Issue:
Anna Coleman Ladd and the First World War: Masks, Mutilation, and Modernity by David M. Lubin
Explore online:
Selected Images from the Anna Coleman Ladd Papers
I Rember the Day Varry Well: Horace Pippin’s War by Anne Monahan
Explore online:
Horace Pippin Notebooks and Letters
S. Lane Faison, Jr., and “Art under the shadow of the Swastika” by Nancy H. Yeide and Patricia A. Teter-Schneider
Explore online: see Nazi-looted art, right
Payback Was a Painting: Jack Levine’s Welcome Home by David McCarthy
Drawing Flak: George Biddle and the Army’s World War II Art Unit by Christopher Hanson
Explore online:
Selected Images from the Forbes Watson Papers
Collecting Leaves, Assembling Memory: Jane Hammond’s Fallen and the Function of War Memorials by Amanda Potter
Explore Online: Nazi-looted Art
S. Lane Faison, Jr. interview, December 14, 1981
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Past Issues
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Past issues published prior to 2003 can be accessed through the Archives of American Art Journal in JSTOR.
Print copies of current or back issues can also be ordered for $15 per copy.
Subscribe to the Journal
The Archives of American Art Journal is provided to all Members of the Archives of American Art.
The Journal is also available by subscription:
| Individual rate (w/ Archives Membership) |
$65 for 1 year ($30 tax deductible) |
| Student rate | $25 for 1 year |
| Institutional rate | $50 for 1 year $90 for 2 years $120 for 3 years |
For subscriptions, or to order single and back issues, contact:
Journal Staff
The Archives of American Art
P.O. Box 37012, MRC 937
Washington, D.C. 20013-7012
or call (202) 633-7971
About the Journal
Since 1964 the Archives of American Art has published the Journal for the benefit of scholars, collectors, artists, researchers, Archives members and the interested public.
Readers will find interpretive articles, full color reproductions of original documents and images, creative contributions from contemporary American artists, interviews from the Archives’ Oral History Program, and much more.
The Journal is currently published twice a year.