The
Jewish Ledger
March
16, 2005, Lisa Kingstone interviews Hanan Harchol on his animations.
READ ARTICLE
The
Jewish Week
January
7, 2005. George Robinson reviews The New York Jeish Film Festival at Lincoln
Center, New York, ('The Nuclear Physicist Gives His Son a Haircut and
The Nuclear Physicist Sings to the Seventies, are delightfully wry reflections
of the bent-but-not-exactly-broken families of that same milieu...they
are among the most likeable and telling entries in this year’s collection.')
READ
ARTICLE
Jewish
Culture News
Fall,
2004, Amy Stone interviews Hanan Harchol on his work, and winning the
2004 Ronnie Heyman Prize
READ ARTICLE
ARTnews
April, 2004, Amy Friedman reviews Harchol's piece in The Art of Aging
show. READ ARTICLE
The
Art of Aging Exhibition Catalog
Published
by The Hebrew Union College - Jewish Institute of Religion Museum, the
American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC) and JDC-Eshel. ISBN
1-884300-06-5
Chicago
Tribune
October 10, 2002, Alan G. Artner READ
ARTICLE
Chicago Arts & Entertainment
Enter Harchol, the ‘psychological narrative artist’
October 25, 2002, Max Herman READ
ARTICLE
Chicago
Arts & Entertainment
‘Here and Now’ exhibition should stay forever, October
11-17, 2002
“Hanan Harchol has a large installation called “The Trial”
which spans much of the doorway to the exhibit. There are two video shorts
playing amongst the painted images on the walls.
In one video, he plays his father giving advice. The other is an animated
video depicting a perfect family outing. This second video touched dozens
of viewers with its universality.”- Paul Barile
Citylife
Show highlights work of young Chicago artists
October 3, 2002, Sara Burrows
caption under photo: “This detail shows part of “The Trial,”
and installation by Hanan Harchol in “Here and Now” at the
Chicago Cultural Center, made with acrylic on canvas, video monitors and
laser transfers.”
Show also reviewed by:
Chicago READER, November 1, 2002, Fred Camper
Chicago Sun Times, October 4, 2002, Bill Cunniff
Here and Now Exhibition Catalogue
Published by The Union League Club of Chicago
and The Chicago Department of Cultural Affairs
ISBN 0-9717579-1-7
VIEW CATALOGUE
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