October 30, 2008

Re-View at the Sackler Museum

Magazine donors gathered at the Sackler Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts, for a private viewing of Re-View.

Jacqueline Whitney ’78, Katharine Fleischmann ’76, and <em>Harvard Magazine</em> publisher Cathy Chute. — Jacqueline Whitney ’78, Katharine Fleischmann ’76, and Harvard Magazine publisher Cathy Chute.

A guest ponders Joan Snyder’s <em>Summer Orange</em>, 1970 — A guest ponders Joan Snyder’s Summer Orange, 1970

Amy Bermar, Olivia Donnini, Mirella Stellini, and Alesandro Donnini ’81 — Amy Bermar, Olivia Donnini, Mirella Stellini, and Alesandro Donnini ’81

Docent Susan Glassman describes a painting to a group of guests — Docent Susan Glassman describes a painting to a group of guests

On October 30, 2008, loyal magazine donors gathered at the Sackler Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts, for a private viewing of Re-View, an exhibition of the finest and most significant works in the Harvard Art Museum's collections. To learn how you can become a Friend of Harvard Magazine, please visit www.harvardmagazine.com/friends.

Most popular

A woman with long hair stands confidently with crossed arms next to a pickup truck.

All That’s Unseen charts the Harvard graduate’s uneasy journey from Appalachia to Cambridge and back.

Harvard rugby first-year scorer Sofie Fella

Rugby’s freshman scorer Sofie Fella

White House and Harvard University buildings split diagonally with contrasting colors.

Harvard Weathers a Year of Turmoil

The federal government has launched unprecedented actions against the University. Here’s a guide.

Explore More From Current Issue

Singer performing on stage with a guitar, wearing a hat, and surrounded by band instruments.

Singer Elisa Smith’s whiskey-soaked voice and subversive feminism is part of the genre’s urban shift.

A blue refrigerator covered with animal pictures, notes, and drawings, surrounded by greenery.

Health & Medicine

An animal’s journey from grief to love shows how much humans need each other, too.

Two colorful octopuses swim among vibrant coral and sea life in a lively underwater scene.

New Harvard research finds octopuses go beyond sight and touch to find mates.