After its completion in 1984, the building received widespread press coverage,[32] with general acknowledgment of its significance as a Stirling design and a Harvard undertaking.[2] Stirling employed an inventive design in an effort to let the museum peacefully co-exist with neighboring buildings in an area that he termed "an architectural zoo".[3] Harvard published a 50-page book on the Sackler, with extensive color photos by Timothy Hursley, an interview with Stirling by Michael Dennis, a tribute to Arthur M. Sackler, and essays by Slive, Coolidge, and Rosenfield.[citation needed]