First published in 1960, as the Archives of American Art Bulletin, the Archives of American Art Journal showcases new approaches to and out-of-the-box thinking about primary sources.
First published in 1960, as the Archives of American Art Bulletin, the Archives of American Art Journal is the longest-running scholarly periodical devoted to the history of art in the United States. This peer-reviewed publication showcases new approaches to and out-of-the-box thinking about primary sources. All contributions must be appropriate for the journal's broad audience and engage in a substantial, meaningful way with the holdings of the Archives of American Art.
With more than 20 million items in its continually growing collections, the Archives is the world’s largest and most widely used resource dedicated to collecting and preserving the papers and primary records of the visual arts in the US.
The Archives of American Art Journal is published twice a year, in the spring and fall.
For additional rates, including prices for single copies of back issues and multi-year subscriptions, please visit www.journals.uchicago.edu/AAA (opens in new window). This link also acts as a portal to the electronic edition of the journal.
Individuals may receive the Archives of American Art Journal with a gift of $250 or more to the Fund for the Archives. Support the Archives today to receive your annual subscription.
About the executive editor: Tanya Sheehan is the Ellerton M. and Edith K. Jetté Professor of Art at Colby College. She has published widely on American art history and visual culture, race and representation, and the history of photography.
About the managing editor: Emily D. Shapiro's research concerns pre-1945 American art, with a focus on genre painting and still life. She has held curatorial positions at the Corcoran Gallery of Art and George Washington's Mount Vernon, and edited numerous scholarly and museum publications.
Your support of the Archives of American Art helps us achieve our mission to collect, preserve, and provide access to primary sources that document the history of the visual arts in America.
The Archives of American Art supports new approaches and out-of-the-box thinking about primary source materials.
Find out how to submit your article for publication consideration today.
Internship, fellowship, and volunteer opportunities provide students and lifelong learners with the ability to contribute to the study and preservation of visual arts records in America.
