Question: Who edited and founded  the art magazine published from September 1973 until November 1978, based in a town in Rockingham County, New Hampshire, United States that is the home of the only U.S. Lindt & Sprüngli factory and the headquarters of the Timberland Corporation ?
Context: New Castle is a town in Rockingham County, New Hampshire, United States.  The population was 968 at the 2010 census.  It is the smallest and easternmost town in New Hampshire, and the only one located entirely on islands.  It is home to Fort Constitution Historic Site, Fort Stark Historic Site, and the New Castle Common, a 31 acre recreation area on the Atlantic Ocean.  New Castle is also home to a United States Coast Guard station, as well as the historic Wentworth by the Sea hotel. George Petros (born George Lawrence Petros, January 11, 1955, Chicago, Illinois, United States) is an American art designer, author, editor, interviewer and illustrator.  From 1984 through 1992 he published and edited "EXIT", a punk-inspired art and science fiction magazine he founded with Adam Parfrey and Kim Seltzer.  From 1992 through 2000 he edited and art-directed "Seconds", an all-interview music and culture magazine founded by Steven Blush.  From 2000 through 2005 he was a contributing editor of "Juxtapoz", the low-brow art magazine founded by Robert Williams, and the senior editor of "Propaganda", a goth/industrial music and style magazine founded by Fred H. Berger. The Seacoast Region is the southeast area of the U.S. state of New Hampshire that includes the eastern portion of Rockingham County and the southern portion of Strafford County.  The region stretches 13 mi along the Atlantic Ocean from New Hampshire's border with Salisbury, Massachusetts to the Piscataqua River and New Hampshire's border with Kittery, Maine.  The shoreline is generally very rocky and rough in nature, although a few sandy beaches have been created using jetties/groins, particularly in the towns of Rye and Hampton.  The Seacoast Region stretches as far west as Epping.  Portsmouth, the largest municipality and only city in Rockingham County, serves as the cultural and commercial hub of the region.  Portsmouth has numerous historical landmarks and tourist attractions including Strawberry Banke, the Moffatt-Ladd House, the John Paul Jones House, and the Portsmouth Children's Museum, which moved to Dover in 2010.  The Seacoast Region was the first area of the state to be permanently settled by Europeans in the early 17th century. Brentwood is a town in Rockingham County, New Hampshire, United States.  As of the 2010 census, the town had a total population of 4,486.  Brentwood has been the county seat of Rockingham County since 1997.  It is drained by the Piscassic, Little and Exeter rivers. American Art Review is an art magazine founded and edited by Thomas R. Kellaway who published the magazine from September 1973 until November 1978.  In the summer of 1992 he revived the magazine, which is published to this day.  It is published on a bimonthly basis and was headquartered in Shawnee Mission, Kansas.  The magazine is based in Stratham, New Hampshire. Spike Art Quarterly, also known as Spike Art Magazine or simply Spike, is a bilingual (German and English) contemporary art magazine published in print four times a year with new content published online weekly.  "Spike" was founded in Vienna, Austria in 2004 by artist Rita Vitorelli. Stratham is a town in Rockingham County, New Hampshire, United States.  The town had a population of 7,255 at the 2010 census, and an estimated population of 7,280 in 2013.  It is bounded on the west by the Squamscott River.  The town is the home of the only U.S. Lindt & Sprüngli factory and the headquarters of the Timberland Corporation. Samuel Bell (February 9, 1770December 23, 1850) was an American politician and lawyer who served as the 14th Governor of New Hampshire from 1819 to 1823, and as the United States Senator for New Hampshire from 1823 to 1835.  Born in Londonderry in the Province of New Hampshire, Bell became a lawyer in the 1790s, and entered politics by becoming a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives in 1804.  In 1806, the year he left the House, he became the head of a bank which during his tenure in that position became the only New Hampshire bank to fail between 1792 and 1840.  A member of the New Hampshire Senate from 1807 to 1809, and an associate justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court from 1816 to 1819, Bell was elected to become the Governor of New Hampshire in 1819 as Democratic-Republican.  Re-elected in 1820, 1821, and 1822 against token opposition, Bell's victory in 1822 was accompanied by the largest share of votes cast for a governor candidate of New Hampshire since John Taylor Gilman's victory in 1795.  Whilst Governor, New Hampshire's crime level fell, and industry within the state prospered.  In 1823, declining to stand again for the governorship, he became a Senator for New Hampshire.  He won re-election in 1829, was the chairman of the United States Senate Committee on Claims, and left the Senate in 1835.  He retired from public life thereafter, and died in Chester, New Hampshire at the age of 80.  He is buried in Chester Village Cemetery, Rockingham, New Hampshire. Rockingham County NC Shiloh Airport (ICAO: KSIF) is a county-owned, public-use airport in Rockingham County, North Carolina, United States.  It is located off of J.J. Webster Highway in the town of Stoneville, eight nautical miles (15 km) northwest of the central business district of the city of Reidsville It is also known as Rockingham County/NC Shiloh Airport, Rockingham County/Shiloh Airport, or simply as Shiloh Airport. Samuel Tenney (November 27, 1748 – February 6, 1816) was a United States Representative from New Hampshire.  Born in Byfield, Massachusetts, he attended Dummer Academy there and graduated from Harvard College in 1772.  He taught school at Andover and studied medicine, beginning practice in Exeter, New Hampshire.  He was a surgeon in the Revolutionary War.  He tended the wounded patriots following the Battle of Bunker Hill then for the next year served as Surgeon's Mate alongside Massachusetts troops.  For the balance of the war he was a surgeon attached primarily to the 1st Rhode Island Regiment.  He was present at the surrenders of Burgoyne and Cornwallis; encamped at Valley Forge, PA, during that fierce Winter 1777/78; was designated Acting Surgeon General of the Army upon general orders of General George Washington; and then returned to Exeter at the close of the war where he took up politics and other scholarly pursuits.  He was a delegate to the State constitutional convention in 1788 and a judge of probate for Rockingham County from 1793 to 1800.  He was secretary of the New Hampshire Medical Society and commissioned Paul Revere to produce the first engraving of that organization's seal.  Used the pseudonym "Alfredus" to publish commentary as part of public debate over the design and ratification of the U.S. Constitution.  He was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1791, and was elected a member of the American Antiquarian Society in 1815.
Answer: Thomas R. Kellaway