johnson museum of art -...

JOHNSON MUSEUM OF ARTAnnual Report 2012–13

cornell university

JOHNSON MUSEUM OF ARTAnnual Report 2012–13

Herbert F.

2

front and inside covers Leo Villareal American, born 1967Cosmos, 2012White LED lights, custom software, CPF GNGEVTKECN JCTFYCTG� UKVG�URGEKƂEinstallationAcquired through the generosity of Richard Baker, Class of 1988, and Lisa Baker 2012.056See pages 5, 6, 30–31. (James Ewing)

Herbert F. Johnson Museum of ArtCornell University114 Central AvenueIthaca, NY 14853–4001607 255-6464607 255-9940 (fax)[email protected]

Hours: Tuesdays–Sundays, 10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.Admission is always free.

Diversity and inclusion are a part of Cornell University’s heritage. We’re an employer and educator recognized for valuing AA/EEO, Protected Veterans, and Individuals with Disabilities.

© 2014 Cornell University

4 a message from the chair

7 from the director

8 our mission

9 selected acquisitions

26 exhibitions and programs

44 education outreach

46 donors of art

47 works conserved

48 loans from the collection

50 financial statements

52 foundation, government, and corporation support

54 staff and interns

57 supporters

59 members and special gifts

63 the cayuga society

64 connect and credits

4

a message FROM THE CHAIR

The mark of a truly great institution is its ability to navigate leadership transitions in ways that help an institution move seamlessly from strength to strength, from success to success. The Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art has a wonderful track record in leadership transitions, and I am honored and grateful to be involved in the two most recent.

6JG ƂTUV YCU VJG UGNGEVKQP QHStephanie Wiles as the new Richard J. Schwartz Director in 2011. In a short time, Stephanie has strengthened the effectiveness and impact of the Museum through the development of new interdisciplinary programming and cross-curricular collaboration. Thanks to Stephanie’s leadership, the Johnson now plays an increasingly central role in undergraduate- and graduate-level experiences that connect the sciences, practical engineering, anthropology, art history, and curatorial studies in a rich array of new courses designed for a student body that actively seeks out creative learning opportunities.

The second transition is that of the Museum Advisory Council Chair. For eighteen years, my predecessor, Ira Drukier, epitomized the dedication, savvy, generosity, and deep knowledge of the arts that were required to guide the Johnson successfully through countless projects and fundraising campaigns—inspiring admiration and respect both at the Museum and throughout the greater Cornell community. It is an honor for me tofollow Ira as Museum Advisory Council Chair, and I aspire to serve with the same grace and

commitment he so genuinelydemonstrated.

/[ ƂTUV TGRQTV CU %JCKT FQEWOGPVUa year during which the Museum, with a wholehearted focus on campus and community, raised the bar on quality and service to its constituents. The Johnson has continued to reinvent itself as one of Cornell’s largest and most dynamic classrooms, as seen in the increased demand for use of our study galleries and requests for access to our collections. In an age when the MOOC has become the newest feature on our global learning landscape, we are well aware at the /WUGWO VJCV KPVKOCVG� ƂTUVJCPFexperience with original works of art remains central to a robust academic experience.

As depicted with elegance and prominence throughout this report, we are also reminded that the Johnson is one of the most important, iconic architectural features on Cornell’s Ithaca campus. This past year we indelibly emphasized that status with the installation of Leo Villareal’s Cosmos, a stunning work of art made possible by the generosity of fellow Council member Lisa Baker and her husband, Richard ’88. It has undeniably transformed the facade of the Museum while providing renewed vigor and meaning to our landmark building.

My thanks to each of you who have JGNRGF UWRRQTV QWT OCIPKƂEGPVMuseum.

Gary DavisChair, Museum Advisory Council

7

FROM THE DIRECTOR

Often by the time we sit down to compile the annual report, there have been so many projects and programs that it’s hard to remember all that happened in the life of the Johnson Museum over the previous year. This year, however, is different for me. One word, collaboration, UVCPFU QWV CU FGƂPKPI VJG YC[ GCEJand every one of my colleagues within the Museum has creatively found new ways to reach out to friends, associates, and students on campus and within the community to develop existing partnerships and build exciting new ones.

The 2012–13 annual report tells a story through pictures and words about an extraordinary commitment to collaboration on the Museum’s RCTV� 1WT XKUWCN GORJCUKU KU ƂVVKPIN[placed on our most recent high-RTQƂNG CTV RTQLGEV� VJG KPUVCNNCVKQP QHLeo Villareal’s Cosmos in October 2012 that transformed the ceiling of the outdoor Mallin Sculpture Court. This complex project was successfully completed thanks to the generosity and high-spirited enthusiasm of Lisa and Richard Baker. Its impact is nearly impossible to describe—unless you’ve seen it in person. We know that 89,000 visitors came through our doors this year, but even more took in Cosmos day and night. As you leaf through the pages of this report, I think it becomes evident that getting this project done required a great deal of hard work by everyone on staff at the Museum and many colleagues across campus as well. Even more than that, as we have now lived with Cosmos for more than a year, it’s clear that this beguilingly poetic light work brings new life to a previously dark corner of the Arts Quad and

helps to sum up—in visual terms—the potential for the arts to upend people’s everyday experiences.

Another major accomplishment VJKU [GCT GZGORNKƂGU QWT GORJCUKUon building new partnerships for 2012–13 and beyond. In March 2013, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation awarded the Johnson a four-year grant to develop new collection-based courses cotaught by Museum curators and faculty (see page 53). The “Connecting Research with Practice” Mellon initiative challenges us to do more: to be more inventive and more cross-disciplinary in planning and research, and, most excitingly, to seek out more partners with whom to teach and plan exhibitions. The Mellon grant builds on what we are already doing and inspires us to seek out new and different opportunities that will DGPGƂV UVWFGPVU CU YGNN CU QWT public audience.

We believe deeply in the capacity for the visual arts to transform lives. The Johnson presents more than ten temporary exhibitions each year, has a fantastic permanent collection, and is committed to engaging new audiences and ideas. I am grateful, too, for the many dedicated volunteers, docents, and interns who help the amazing Museum staff bring our programs alive. All of this becomes possible thanks to the many generous supporters described in this report who believe in the potential of teaching with art and the unique ability of museums to educate, inform, and delight.

Stephanie WilesThe Richard J. Schwartz Director

our MISSION

“ Bringing Art and People Together” The Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art is committed to serving a diverse audience and cultivating a wide range of partnerships that inspire creative ways to link objects and ideas for the education and enjoyment of all. The Museum preserves, documents, interprets, and makes accessible its EQNNGEVKQPU HQT VJG DGPGƂVof current and future generations of museum visitors. By providing wide access to original works of art from different cultural traditions and time periods, the Museum connects audiences with art of the past and helps them explore new directions in contemporary art. Since its founding in 1973, the Museum has been open to all free of charge.

“ The pre-Columbian collection has been indispensable for my teaching. My course on the art and architecture of pre-Columbian Latin America visited the Museum three VKOGU VQ UVWF[ YQTMU ƂTUVJCPF CPF QDUGTXGsmall details and textures not visible in reproductions. This exposure to originals enabled my students to better hone their skills in visual observation and analysis, helping them to write excellent and insightful essays on pre-Columbian art and culture.” Ananda Cohen Suarez Assistant Professor, History of Art and Visual Studies

The Johnson Museum’s rich permanent collection is one of the many unique resources on campus that inspire excellence in undergraduate and graduate student education at Cornell. Nearly encyclopedic in scope, the collection is continuously being developed to promote teaching, learning, inspiration, and research in a wide range of disciplines.

9

Ishikawa ShounJapanese, 1895–1973Flower basket, ca. 1930–40Bamboo18 1Š2 × 11 × 10 inchesCollection of Ritalou Rogow Harris, Class of 1957, and Robert O. Harris2012.015.012

selected ACQUISITIONS

10

The appearance of Seeker shifts depending on the viewing angle. As you physically move in front of the work, Hank Willis Thomas’s ingenious WUG QH .WOKUV[ ƂNO QP VJG INC\KPI NGPFU KV CP KPVGTCEVKXG EQORQPGPV VJCVsymbolizes the increasingly blurred lines of race. As Thomas noted in a 2012 interview, “I’ve always felt more comfortable in the gray space.”

11

Hank Willis ThomasAmerican, born 1976in collaboration with Sanford BiggersAmerican, born 1970Seeker, 2012&KIKVCN %�RTKPV CPF 2NGZKINCU YKVJ .WOKUV[ ƂNOEdition 3/3 + 1 AP48 1Š2 × 40 inchesAcquired through the Jennifer, Gale, and Ira Drukier Fund2013.009Courtesy of the artists and Jack Shainman Gallery, New York

12

James Van Der ZeeAmerican, 1886–1983Rider in Habit, 1939Vintage gelatin silver print9 1Š2 × 7 1Š2 inchesAcquired in honor of Frank Robinson through the Jennifer, Gale, and Ira Drukier Fund; the Herbert F. Johnson, Class of 1922, Endowment; the Tanner Family Purchase Fund; and the Deborah Goodman Davis, Class of 1985, and Gerald R. Davis, Class of 1985, Fund; with additional support from Andy Grundberg, Class of 1969, and Merry Foresta, Class of 1977 2013.006

13

Shiva AhmadiIranian, born 1975Untitled 12, from the series Throne, 2012Watercolor, ink, and acrylic on Aquabord17 × 11 1Š2 inchesAcquired through the Jarett F. and Younghee Kim-Wait Fund for Middle Eastern Arts2013.002Courtesy of the artist and Leila Heller Gallery

15

Salvator RosaItalian, 1615–1673The Death of Atilius Regulus, ca. 1662Etching, second state of two19 3Š8 × 28 7Š8 inchesGift of Professor Christian F. Otto2013.014

16

Democratic Republic of the Congo, Songye peopleFemale Kifwebe maskCarved wood, white pigment, and twineApprox. 16 × 8 1Š4 x 8 1Š4 inchesGift of Thomas Carroll, PhD 19512012.045.001

17

Simeon SolomonBritish, 1840–1905Sleeper with Opium PoppiesPencil on paper7 1Š2 × 9 1Š4 inchesAcquired through the Ernest I. White, Class of 1893, Endowment Fund and the Herbert F. Johnson, Class of 1922, Endowment, with additional support from the Marcia Jacobson and Daniel R. Schwarz Johnson Museum Purchase Fund2013.005

18

Sarah BrayerAmerican, born 1957; lives and works in JapanOceanic Moon, 2011Five-panel washi paper work with luminescent pigment and aquatint78 × 210 inchesAcquired through the generosity of Judith Stoikov, Class of 19632012.058 a-eCourtesy of the artist

20

Indian, DelhiTwo chained prisoners, page from the Fraser Album, ca. 1816–20Gouache on paper7 7Š8 × 12 5Š8 inchesAcquired through the George and Mary Rockwell Fund2013.007 a

21

California, Salmon River, Hupa peopleAttributed to Mae Henderson, 1909–1997Hat, ca. 1950Bear grass, woodwardia fern and black maidenhair fern, and wolf moss or Oregon grape-dyed porcupine quill3 3Š4 × 7 1Š2 inchesGift of Bette Franklin, Class of 1961, and Brad Franklin, Class of 19602013.015.001

California, Yurok peopleHat, ca. 1900'ZVTC ƂPG YJKVG DGCT ITCUUand black maidenhair fern, with negative designs (black with white connecting rectangles)2 3Š4 × 6 1Š2 inchesGift of Bette Franklin, Class of 1961, and Brad Franklin, Class of 19602013.015.002

California, Salmon River, Hupa peopleHat, ca. 1920White bear grass, black maidenhair fern, and reddish-brown woodwardia fern3 1Š2 × 7 inchesGift of Bette Franklin, Class of 1961, and Brad Franklin, Class of 19602013.015.003

22

Northwestern Burma, Naga cultureNaga Chief’s mantel, ca. 1930–50Cotton, dog hair, and cowrie shells 43 × 57 1Š2 inchesAcquired through the George and Mary Rockwell Fund2013.008

23

Gabriel PérelleFrench, 1603–1677Nicolas PérelleFrench, 1631–1695Le Chasteau de St. Cloud veu du costé de la grande pièce d’eau faite par le Sr. Girard Architecte [The Château of St. Cloud viewed from the side with the great pool done by the Sieur Girard, architect], from Veues des Belles Maisons des Environs de Paris [Views of the Beautiful Houses near Paris]Etching8 1Š2 × 12 inches (plate)Acquired through the generosity of Malcolm and Karen Whyte2013.003.002

EXHIBITIONS and PROGRAMS

Cinemania: Harun Farocki and Holly Zausner

September 1–December 23, 2012

Cinemania appealed to a broad educational audience, with many University and K-12 classes experiencing the wing gallery as a laboratory for cinema. The two artists investigated the very structure QH ƂNO� UWDUVKVWVKPI KVU EWUVQOCT[succession of pictures with simultaneous images.

Harun Farocki’s Workers Leaving the Factory in Eleven Decades FKURNC[GF ƂNO ENKRU QH YQTMGTU KPfront of factories from throughout ƂNOoU JKUVQT[ UKOWNVCPGQWUN[ QPtwelve television monitors. To

complement the exhibition, Cornell Cinema screened four of the VYGNXG ƂNOU HGCVWTGF KP (CTQEMKoUinstallation. On October 11, Susan Cross, curator at the Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art, spoke at the Johnson about how artists look at labor.

Holly Zausner (at right, with curator Andrea Inselmann) creates gigantic photo collages composed of JWPFTGFU QH UVKNNU HTQO JGT QYP ƂNO�Unseen. She spoke at the Johnson on November 15 about her work.

27

Mirror of the City: The Printed View in Italy and Beyond, 1450–1940

August 11–December 23, 2012

Organized by the Johnson’s Andy Weislogel and Professor Emeritus Stuart M. Blumin of the Department of History (top), Mirror of the City traced the history of the representation of cities in the graphic arts from the late Middle Ages to photographs of the twentieth century. Around a core of works on paper from the Museum’s collection, the exhibition assembled volumes of city views from Cornell Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections as well as several key loans from institutions and private collectors. A 120-page catalogue was published with the generous support of Evalyn and Stephen Milman.

In addition to many single-class visits, Dr. Weislogel cotaught the Fall 2012 History of Architecture and Urban Development Graduate Practicum with Professor Mary Woods, looking at how repeatable images have shaped urban aspirations, nightmares, and realities. Students met weekly at the Museum and developed their own study gallery installation, “Projecting Cities” (center).

“A Grand Tour of Rome” salon evening was held on November 2 with Professor John A. Pinto of Princeton University (bottom), as the keynote speaker. The 4KPCNFQ &WQ $GVJ #PPG -GNN[� ƃWVG� CPFBill Cowdery, harpsicord) performed, and Professor Laurent Dubreuil of the Department of Romance Studies, Laurent Ferri of the Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections, and actors Emily Jackson and David Romm read poetry, diaries, letters, and travel guides on Rome in the original languages.

Eric Denker of the National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC, spoke on Whistler and his Venice etchings on November 8.

Mirror of the City was supported by a grant from the New York Council for the Humanities.

28

Harry Bertoia (1915–1978) is perhaps best known for his wire chairs for Knoll Associates that are still in production today. This highly popular exhibition presented seven rarely exhibited Bertoia tonal sculptures from the Johnson’s collection, acquired in 1973 through the great-grandson of Ezra Cornell. These were shown alongside a complete set of Bertoia’s Sonambient audio recordings that document the artist’s own performances with the sculptures. Matt Conway, the Johnson’s registrar, curated the show and wrote the 12-page brochure.

Conway (above) NGF ƂTUV�[GCT YTKVKPIstudents in a hands-on class playing the sculptures and discussing how these experiences can open up the creative process. On October 28, the Cornell Contemporary Chamber Players featuring the Cornell Avant Garde Ensemble (CAGE) and graduate students performed works ETGCVGF KP TGURQPUG VQ URGEKƂE CTVand spaces throughout the Museum.

Harry Bertoia: Sound and Vision


Members of CAGE improvised on the Bertoia sounding sculptures at several Museum events.

29

Type A: Barrier

September 21, 2012–May 23, 2013

Illuminated: The Art of Sacred Books


This exhibition was developed from research carried out by Agnieszka Helman-Wazny when she was a visiting scholar at Cornell. Drawing heavily on the collections of the Johnson and Cornell Library, Illuminated explored aesthetic and technological approaches used in creating and adorning sacred books of Buddhist, Hindi, Jain, Christian, Islamic, and Tibetan traditions. Organized by the Rubin Museum of Art, its presentation at the Johnson was organized by curator Ellen Avril and made possible through the generosity of Younghee Kim-Wait and Jarett F. Wait ’80, with additional support from Eleanor M. and Peter Ian Kuniholm. Helman-Wazny lectured on October 3, and a special event on October 20 featured the Tibetan Association of Ithaca, the Namgyal Monastery Institute of Buddhist Studies, <3 A Cappella, Palden Oshoe, and others.

Type A (Adam Ames and Andrew Bordwin) explored the changing nature of public space post–9/11 with their installation Barrier, organized by curator Andrea Inselmann. Twenty-one identical curved concrete sculptures—inspired by the ubiquitous cultural presence of Jersey barriers—confronted visitors as they arrived at the main entrance and again inside surrounding Richard Long’s Tierra del Fuego Circle in the wing’s Gussman Entrance Hall. The installation raised questions about aggression posing as protection, the actual and symbolic boundaries of authority, and the barriers’ own obsolescence as more sophisticated security devices evolve.

Type A spoke at the Johnson on September 20 about their work.

In October 2012, Leo Villareal: Cosmos transformed the ceiling of the Sherry and Joel Mallin Sculpture Court. An homage to the late Cornell astronomy professor Carl Sagan, Cosmos is a gift to the permanent collection made through the generosity of Richard Baker ’88 and Lisa Baker. The installation has brought a previously dark corner of campus to life, and the public and critical response has been exciting.

Planning for Cosmos began in 2010, when the New York–based Villareal, project architect Walter Smith, and the Bakers worked with Johnson Museum staff to determine the optimal location for the installation. The ceiling of the Mallin Sculpture Court was chosen for its high visibility not only on campus but also from the city of Ithaca.

Leo Villareal: Cosmos

October 22, 2012 (ongoing)

After studying the Museum’s architectural plans and considering structural and aesthetic aspects of the installation, the artist’s team returned to Cornell in April 2012 to install a nine-foot-square mock-up. +PUVCNNCVKQP QH VJG ƂPCN RKGEG VQQMseveral weeks, with twelve thousand GPGTI[�GHƂEKGPV .'&U QP C ITKFFGFframework attached to the ceiling of the sculpture court.

While Villareal developed many of the light patterns on the computer KP JKU UVWFKQ� ƂPCN KOCIGT[ YCUcreated from direct observation on site, such as cloud movement and ƃQEMU QH IGGUG ƃ[KPI QXGT +VJCEC VJCVhe saw in early fall. “It’s almost like a musical instrument that you have to tune and get just right,” he said. “It’s a process of discovery, because I don’t know in advance what it’s going to be.” Villareal spent a week in residence at Cornell, adjusting his programming in response to his observations from a variety of vantage points on and near campus.

A zero gravity bench was designed by the artist for viewers to fully immerse themselves in the viewing experience and to foster a more communal involvement with his installation.

The artist spoke at Cornell on October 22 about his work.

From the top:

Panels were brought up by crane to the ceiling of the Mallin Sculpture Court, which measures 45 × 68 feet and stands 67 feet from the ground.

Project architect Walter Smith AIA, LEED AP, guides in a light panel for installation.

Artist Leo Villareal and his team at work, adjusting the programming for a nighttime pattern.

Curator Andrea Inselmann discusses the piece with a group taking advantage of Villareal’s zero gravity bench.

34

Weavers’ Stories from Island Southeast Asia

January 19–May 5, 2013

Organized by the Fowler Museum at UCLA, Weavers’ Stories provided Museum visitors with an opportunity to engage more deeply with the lives of the women whose cloths they saw on view. Through the use of video recorded in eight sites in four countries—Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, and Timor Leste (East Timor)—weavers told their stories in their own words. The exhibition inspired students in Associate Professor Kaja McGowen’s art history seminar to organize a response exhibition (see page 36). The presentation of Weavers’ Stories at the Johnson was organized by curator Ellen Avril and supported in part by the Donald and Maria Cox Exhibition Endowment.

The Fowler’s Roy W. Hamilton (left)� EWTCVQT QH #UKCP CPF 2CEKƂEcollections, spoke at the opening reception. A special event, “Weavers’ Steps/Dancers Threads,” featured storytelling, tours, and dances performed by Kaja McGowen (right), Ketut Raka Nawiana, and student dance group Cornell Anjali.

35

Drawn to Excellence offered one QH VJG ƂPGUV QRRQTVWPKVKGU KP VJGJohnson’s history to see high-quality master drawings of the Italian, French, and British schools from the sixteenth to early nineteenth centuries. With eighty-six works on view, the exhibition held widespread appeal for general audiences and provided unforgettable teaching opportunities. History, religion, literature, and music classes used the drawings as primary texts. One exciting interaction was a ƂTUV�[GCT YTKVKPI UGOKPCT VJCV GZRNQTGFanalogies between the processes of drawing and writing. The exhibition was organized by the Smith College Museum of Art. Its presentation at the Johnson was supported in part by a generous gift from Helen-Mae and Seymour R. Askin, Jr., and organized by Andy Weislogel, who contributed to the catalogue.

A grant from the Robert Lehman Foundation supported two guest lectures (see page 53) and “Drawn In,” a three-part series for Museum Members. Curators Andy Weislogel looked at the many functions of old master drawings and Nancy Green discussed the secret life of paper, and director Stephanie Wiles (at right, with Member Daniel R. Schwarz) explored collectors’ marks and their meanings.

Drawn to Excellence: Renaissance to Romantic Drawings from a Private Collection

January 26–May 5, 2013

36

Design elements distinctive of Mainland and Island Southeast Asia’s XCTKGF VGZVKNG VTCFKVKQPU� C EQPƃWGPEGof Arab, Chinese, European, and +PFKCP KPƃWGPEGU� YGTG JKIJNKIJVGFin this exhibition curated by students in the Spring 2013 History of Art seminar “Threads of Consequence: Textiles in South and Southeast Asia,” under the supervision of Kaja McGowan, associate professor of art history, and Ellen Avril, the Johnson’s chief curator and curator of Asian art.

Ana Mendieta in Exile: Selected Films

February 1–May 5, 2013

This screening series presented VJTGG QH /GPFKGVCoU UJQTV ƂNOUand was curated by Margo Cohen Ristorucci ’13 and Hannah Ryan, PhD student, who both wrote a 16-page gallery guide.

Post More Bills! Sixty Years of Exhibition Posters from the Herbert F. Johnson and A. D. White Museums

April 20–July 14, 2013

Celebrating the fortieth anniversary of the Johnson Museum CPF EQKPEKFKPI YKVJ VJG UKZVKGVJ [GCT UKPEG %QTPGNNoU ƂTUV CTVmuseum opened in 1953, this rotating selection of historic and nostalgic museum posters was curated by the Johnson’s registrar, Matt Conway.

Materiality of Motion: The Vibrant Lives of Southeast Asian Textiles

May 11–August 11, 2013

Beauties and Beasties in Children’s Book Illustrations

February 1–June 30, 2013

Original drawings, paintings, objects, and books by artists engaged in creating images for the classic repertoire of children’s books were brought together by curator Nancy Green, who also wrote a gallery guide. Above, the late Mrs. Marion Norberg and her daughter Audrey Norberg stand with examples from a series of illustrated tales told in rhyme by Mrs. Norberg’s mother, illustrator Mildred Vroom Parsons, and grandmother, rhyme author Marion Vroom.

37

Hair: Untangling Roots of Identity

April 20–July 14, 2013

The annual History of Art Majors’ Society exhibition examined hair’s function as an object open to both stereotypes and self-fashioning, showcasing geographically and chronologically diverse holdings from the Museum’s collection. The undergraduate curators also published a 40-page catalogue to accompany the show. The exhibition was funded in part by grants from the Student Assembly Finance Commission and the Cornell Council for the Arts, a generous annual gift from Betsey and Alan Harris, and a gift from H. deForest Hardinge, in honor of the Class of 1953 Reunion.

PROGRAMS

April 27SymposiumOrganized by the History of Art Majors’ Society with presentations by Bill Gaskins, visiting associate professor, Department of Art; Kaja McGowan, associate professor, Department of the History of Art and Visual Studies; Lisa Pincus, visiting assistant professor, Department of the History of Art and Visual Studies; Noliwe Rooks, associate professor, Africana Studies and Feminist, Gender, Sexuality Studies; and Lucinda Ramberg, assistant professor, anthropology and Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies. Followed by a screening of Good Hair (2009; dir. Chris Rock).

April 20ReceptionThis evening event served as an opening reception for Hair and for the annual Student Arts Showcase, a week-long Museum installation of work by Cornell students, with performances by Skits-o-phrenics, Teszia Belly Dance Troupe, DanceSport, and MFA Poets. Coorganized by the History of Art Majors’ Society and the Museum Club (see page 43), the event was funded in part by a grant from the Cornell Council for the Arts.

The student curators provided an exhibition tour during the Spring 2013 Museum Advisory Council meeting along with curatorial assistant Elizabeth Emrich ’04 (right), who supervised seven History of Art Majors’ exhibitions as a staff member.

Artist iona diamond (a.k.a. iona rozeal brown), seen above (center) seated beneath her 2004 work a3 #16 w.o.i.m.s. with the student curators, spoke in conjunction with the exhibition on April 25.

38

Alice Dalton Brown (left) grew up in Ithaca and studied at Cornell and Oberlin College. This solo exhibition was curated by Stephanie Wiles, who also wrote the 32-page exhibition brochure.

On view were monumental paintings, oil pastels, drawings, and collages of the quintessential architecture of upstate New York and dazzling views of Cayuga Lake. Dalton Brown’s working method is traditional: she draws in pencil, with pastels, and makes watercolor sketches, working on site or from photographs. The exhibition presented preparatory work to provide visitors with an opportunity to understand how her remarkably complex and detailed paintings are created. Subjects included memorable houses in Ithaca (including several of the late Professor Baxter Hathaway’s home

Summer Breeze: Paintings & Drawings by Alice Dalton Brown

May 18–August 18, 2013

39

on Wyckoff Avenue), Aurora, Auburn, and views of Cayuga Lake as seen from King Ferry. For works including )TCPF 9GUVƂGNF 2QTEJ (seen in a watercolor in the case at right, and as a monumental painting above), many preparatory studies were on view, all of which portrayed a house located in Chautauqua County.

The works captivated our summer audiences. As the artist remarked, p4GƃGEVKPI DCEM CU CP CFWNV� + VJKPMthat Ithaca itself was important . . . Ithaca is a very overcast and cloudy town because of its location. When the sun does shine, it is more special and wonderful than it might be in a place where sunshine is continuous.”

The exhibition was supported in part by Dale Reis Johnson ’58 and Dick Johnson ’57.

40

JAMuse: The Johnson Museum Turns 40

May 18–September 1, 2013

In conjunction with the Johnson’s fortieth anniversary, architect and photographer Alan Chimacoff, Class of 1963, Arch ’64, created a photographic essay celebrating the Museum’s architecture and its integration into the landscape of the campus and community. Chimacoff’s photographs were displayed alongside highlights from the collection and archival material that documented the buiding and development of I. M. Pei’s 1973 building. Curator Nancy Green’s six-page gallery guide included an essay by Anthony Vidler, professor at the Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art.

Paper Play by Kumi Korf: Prints, Collages, and Artist’s Books

June 8–August 4, 2013

Raised in Japan, Kumi Korf MFA �� DTKPIU OCP[ KPƃWGPEGU VQ JGTETCHV� *GT YQTM TGƃGEVU KPVGTGUVU KParchitecture, the seasons of upstate New York, and the seventeenth-century calligraphy master Hon’ami Koetsu. This exhibition, a small retrospective of her work to date curated by Nancy Green, brought together work that was often autobiographical, and always intricate in manufacture and intriguing in presentation. As the artist herself said, “My technique of intaglio printing is traditional, however the experience is more like painting than printing for me.”

Alan and Joan Chimacoff with Robert Stundtner (center), director of facilities services at Cornell.

Kumi Korf (right) with docent Barbara Nosanchuk and Jerry Nosanchuk.

42

February 12Creative Pacemaking: Challenges, Evaluation Issues, and Implications for Artists and the ArtsAnn Markusen, Professor of Planning and Public Policy and Graduate Faculty, Geography and Applied Economics, Hubert H. Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota in Minneapolis. Cosponsored by the Program for A. D. White Professors- at-Large.

February 20ConcertMusician Ellen Fullman. Cosponsored by the Cornell Avant Garde Ensemble (CAGE).

February 23Cosmos and the Game of Life: A Science in Art Workshop Chris Stieha and Claire Fox, Ithaca Generator

February 23Off the Label Tour: Faces of the MuseumStudent docent Susie Kang

February 24, March 3, 10Make Your Mark: A Drawing Workshop Patricia Hunsinger, instructor in Ithaca College’s Art Department

March 2Art-Full Family Day: Movement and DanceTeaching artist Lisa Tsetse

April 3Writing Text(iles)/Weaving SutrasWeaver Akiko Cullcutt. In conjunction with Professor Kaja McGowan’s “Threads of Consequence: Textiles in South and Southeast Asia” class.

April 6Off the Label Tour: Life and Death in the CollectionStudent docent Seth Goldstein

April 6Art-Full Family Day: Movement and ImprovisationAnnie Lewandowski, musician and lecturer in the Department of Music

April 9 Underground Art Production During Mao’s Cultural RevolutionDr. Aihe Wang, associate professor at the University of Hong Kong. Cosponsored by the East Asia Program.

April 9, 16, 23, 30May 7, 14, 21, 28Inside, Outside: The Art of Landscape PaintingArtist Camille Doucet. Jointly presented with Cornell Plantations.

April 10Threads of Real Consequence: Textiles from Timor L’EsteAuthor Jill Forshee. Cosponsored by the Southeast Asia Program and the Department of the History of Art and Visual Studies.

April 15Off the Beaten Path: Reconsidering the Geography of Mid-20th Century ArtDoryun Chong, associate curator of painting and sculpture at the Museum of Modern Art. Cosponsored by the Department of Art.

April 28Corps ExquisTRANSIT New Music, Daniel Wohl (composer), and visual artists Antoine Catala, Alexis Gambis, Brian Gibson, Satan’s Pearl Horses, Andrew Steinmetz and Teddy Stern, Brina Thurston, and Yui Kugimiya. Cosponsored by the Cornell Council for the Arts, the Department of Music, and New Music USA (Cary New Music Performance Fund).

May 4Between East and West: A Celebration of Turkish Arts and CultureChandani. Cosponsored by the American-Turkish Association.

May 8ConcertComposer Taylan Cihan, graduate student in the Department of Music

June 9DIY Screen PrintingArtist Kaleb Hunkele

June 29Articipation at the Museum: Mixed MediaArtist Jing Carlson

October 24Rabinor Lecture: Critical Diversity and the American Art Museum TodayCheryl Finley, associate professor of art history. The Rabinor Lecture is cosponsored by the American Studies Program.

October 25Abstract Promiscuous PhotographyPhotographer Moyra Davey. Cosponsored by the Department of Art.

October 27Off the Label Tour: Beyond the Visual—Art that Engages the SensesStudent docents Susie Kang, Hilary Yu, Seth Goldstein, and Kimmi Pham

November 3Art-Full Family Day: Nate & KatePerformers Nate and Kate Marshall

November 10Art-Full Family Day: Sound Walk the MuseumAnnie Lewandowski, musician and lecturer in the Department of Music

November 13New Orleans Reconstructed: Photographs by Theodore Lilienthal for the Paris Exposition of 1867Gary van Zante, curator of architecture and design at MIT Museum. Cosponsored by the Department of Architecture.

November 17Off the Label Tour: I Spy the MuseumStudent docent Susie Kang

November 29Art for Lunch: Peripheral Visions in FocusStudents in the Fall 2012 “Museum and the Object” Rabinor Seminar

February 2Art-Full Family Day: Theater and StorytellingPerformer Holly Adams

45

Department of Natural ResourcesDepartment of Near Eastern StudiesDepartment of Plant BiologyDepartment of Romance StudiesDivision of Alumni Affairs and

DevelopmentDivision of Nutritional SciencesDivision of Student and Academic

ServicesEngineering Communications ProgramEnglish for Academic PurposesEnglish for International Students and

Scholars (EISS)Hans Bethe HouseHearsay A CappelaHistory of Art Majors’ SocietyHotel Ezra CornellIlluminationsIntercollege Program in ArchaeologyJapan United States Association (JUSA)Jazz VoicesJohn S. Knight Institute for Writing in

the DisciplinesKey ElementsLa Asociación LatinaThe Language House at

Alice Cook HouseLow Rise 6 Residence HallLow Rise 7 Residence HallMario Einaudi Center for International

StudiesMedieval Studies ProgramMFA PoetsNew Student Reading Program1HƂEG QH &QPQT 4GNCVKQPU1HƂEG QH *WOCP 4GUQWTEGU1HƂEG QH 2TKPEKRNG )KHVU1HƂEG QH VJG 2TQXQUVPerforming and Media ArtsPhi Kappa Tau FraternityPhi Sigma Pi FraternityPre-Freshman Summer Program (PSP)Program for Andrew D. White

Professors-at-LargeRaas ClubRise Dance GroupSabor Latino Dance EnsembleSchool of Civil and Environmental

EngineeringSchool of Continuing Education and

Summer SessionsSchool of Industrial Labor RelationsSociety for the HumanitiesSoutheast Asia Program (SEAP)TaranaTeszia Belly Dance TroupeUkulele Club7PFGTITCFWCVG #FOKUUKQPU 1HƂEGUSDA@CornellYamatai

Other Colleges and Universities

Alfred UniversityCazenovia CollegeCourtauld Institute of Art, LondonHobart and William Smith Colleges,

GenevaIthaca CollegeRochester Institute of TechnologyState University of New York at OneontaSyracuse UniversityTompkins Cortland Community College,

DrydenWells College, Aurora

Other Facilities and Organizations

7 Valley Weavers GuildAbovoagogo StudioArt Study Club, Kansas City, MOArts and Crafts Society of SyracuseBeechtree Care CenterBridges Cornell HeightsBroome Developmental Disabilities

ServicesCayuga Addiction Recovery Services

(CARS)Challenge IndustriesCity Club of IthacaCleveland Museum of ArtCommunity School of Music and ArtsCorning Museum of Glass, Rakow LibraryFinger Lakes Residential Center, LansingGirl Scout Brownie Troop 125, IthacaGreater Ithaca Activities CenterIthaca Youth BureauIthaca/Tompkins County Convention and

Visitor BureauIthakidsKatonah Museum, WestchesterKendal of IthacaLansing Residential CenterLifelongMacCormick Secure Center,

BrooktondaleMemorial Art Gallery, RochesterNamgyal Monastery Institute of

Buddhist StudiesNew Tours, BrooklynNotre Dame DeSion High School,

Kansas City, MOOneida Community, OneidaSouthern Cayuga Garden ClubTibetan Association of IthacaTompkins Learning PartnersVan Dyke Addiction Treatment Center,

OvidWilliam George Agency for Children’s

Services

School Programs

Belle Sherman Elementary SchoolBeverly J. Martin Elementary SchoolBinghamton High SchoolBOCES Evertech High School,

BinghamtonBoynton Middle SchoolBright FuturesCaroline Elementary SchoolCassavant Elementary School, McLeanCayuga Heights Elementary SchoolChess in the Schools, NYCClassical Conversations Homeschooler

Co-op, EndicottCortland Alternative School at

OCM BOCESDeWitt Middle SchoolDryden High SchoolEastern Monroe Career Center (EMCC),

FairportElizabeth Ann Clune Montessori School

of Ithaca 'PƂGNF 'NGOGPVCT[ 5EJQQNFall Creek Elementary SchoolGroton Elementary SchoolGroton Middle SchoolHomeschoolers, LafayetteHorseheads Middle SchoolIthaca City School District TeachersIthaca High SchoolLansing Elementary SchoolLansing High SchoolLehman Alternative Community SchoolMarcellus High SchoolNamaste Montessori SchoolNathan T. Hall Elementary, Newark ValleyNew Roots Charter SchoolNewark Valley High SchoolNortheast Elementary SchoolNorthern Light Learning CenterOdessa-Montour High SchoolSayre Area High School, PASmith Elementary School, CortlandSouth Hill Elementary SchoolSouth Seneca Elementary School,

InterlakenSouth Seneca High School, OvidSpencer Van Etten Middle SchoolTrumansburg Elementary SchoolTrumansburg Middle SchoolTST Board of Cooperative Educational

Services, Bridges ProgramTST Board of Cooperative Educational

Services, Middle/High SchoolTST Board of Cooperative Educational

Services, Springboard ProgramTST Board of Cooperative Educational

Services, Turning Point Program

46

DONORS of art

Anonymous

Anonymous, in honor of Robert W. Shaw, Sr.

Nicholas Adams, Class of 1970

Helen Anbinder, Class of 1962, and Paul Anbinder, Class of 1960

Mark Ashton, PhD 1981

Rachel Austin and Clare Calder in honor of their father, Robert Austin†

Ellen Avril

Richard Baker, Class of 1988, and Lisa Baker

Professor William Bemis, Class of 1976

Thomas Carroll, PhD 1951

Gabrielle Cornick, Class of 1993

Gary Davis, Class of 1976

Norman and Christina Diekman

Joseph Degenfelder, Class of 1960,and Dr. Pauline Degenfelder, Class of 1961

Bette Franklin, Class of 1961, and Brad Franklin, Class of 1960

Pia Gallo, in honor of Frank Robinson

The Carol and Arthur Goldberg Collection

Eli M. Goldberg†, Arts & Sciences Class of 1933, JD 1935, and Grace Goldberg

Andy Grundberg, Class of 1969, and Merry Foresta, Class of 1977, in honor of Frank Robinson

Moira Hintsa, Class of 1974

Andrea Inselmann

Carol and Michael† Kammen

Kang Collection, New York

Drs. Lee and Connie Koppelman

Martin and Roberta Lerner, in memory of Marc Ginzberg, Class of 1951

Mike Levy, Class of 1966, and Helen Levy

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Libertson

Wong Chai Lok

Stella Fessler McCoy

Graham McDougal

Amyas Naegele, Class of 1978, and Eve Glasberg

Ruth and Nathan Newman

Professor Christian F. Otto†

Harriet Peters, Class of 1958, and Earl Peters

Margaret and Frank Robinson

Anthony Saytanides, Class of 1965, and Phyllis Wasson Bertin, Class of 1965

David Seidler, Class of 1959

Alan Siegel

Simeon Slovacek, MS 1974, PhD 1976, and Camille Slovacek

Professor Buzz Spector

Burton Sheaffer, MBA 1992

Martha M. Steen, Class of 1949, and William E. Steen

Martha M. Steen, Class of 1949, and William E. Steen, in honor Mrs. Steen’s mother, -CVJCTKPG $TQQMU /GTTKƂGNF

Martha M. Steen, Class of 1949, and William E. Steen, in honor ofFrank Robinson

Judith Stoikov, Class of 1963

Kathryn and Don Sullivan, School of Hotel Administration, Class of 1965

Gail and John Thomason

James Tyler, PhD 1969, and the Tyler Family, in memory of George Tyler, MD (1939–2005)

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wedeen, Class of 1947

Donald and Alison Weiss

Malcolm Whyte, Class of 1955, and Karen Whyte

Bernard Yenelouis, MFA 2012

Named Funds for Art Acquisitions

The Deborah Goodman Davis, Class of 1985, and Gerald R. Davis, Class of 1985, Fund

The Jennifer, Gale, and Ira Drukier Fund

The Marcia Jacobson and Daniel R. Schwarz Johnson Museum Purchase Fund

The Herbert F. Johnson, Class of 1922, Endowment

The George and Mary Rockwell Fund

The Tanner Family Purchase Fund

The Jarett F. and Younghee Kim-Wait Fund for Korean Arts

The Jarett F. and Younghee Kim-Wait Fund for Middle Eastern Arts

The Ernest I. White, Class of 1893, Endowment Fund

† deceased

48

Becoming Modern: The Travel Drawings of Louis I. Kahn and Charles Demuth at the Demuth Museum, Lancaster, Pennsylvania (July 15–September 30, 2012)

Louis I. KahnAmerican, born Estonia, 1901–1974View of the Acropolis, 1951Charcoal on wove paperGift of Dr. Aaron Esman, Class of 1945, and Rosa M. Esman94.022

The Magical City at Lille Métropole Musée, Lille, France (September 29, 2012–January 13, 2013)

Martin LewisAmerican, born Australia, 1881–1962

The Arch, Midnight, 1930Drypoint56.436

East Side Night, Williamsburg Bridge, 1928Etching56.454

The Great Shadow, 1925Drypoint56.457

All bequest of William P. Chapman, Jr., Class of 1895

Fleckenstein Video Gallery Series at the Flint Institute of Arts, Flint, Michigan (October 1–31, 2012)

Patty ChangAmerican, born 1972Losing Ground, 2000Single-channel video installation (color, sound)6:30 min. (looped); dimensions variableAcquired through the generosity of the Donors to the Contemporary Art Fund2002.190

The Hall of New York at the New York State Capitol Building, Albany, New York (January 9, 2013–2014)

Henry WaltonAmerican, 1804–1865Lucifer’s Falls, Thomkins [sic] County, NY, 1846Oil on canvasAcquired through the Henry Walton Purchase Fund88.004

Elizabeth Peyton at Staatliche Kunsthalle Baden-Baden, Germany (March 8–June 23, 2013)

Elizabeth PeytonAmerican, born 1965Julian, 2004MonoprintAcquired through the generosity of the Donors to the Contemporary Art Fund2004.058

Life on a String at the Corning Museum of Glass, Corning, New York (May 18, 2013–January 5, 2014)

Kenya, Massai peopleNecklaceMulticolored glass beads on wire with leather claspsGift of Sarita Hopkins Weeks, in memory of her mother, Sara Sessions Hopkins81.040.008

Cameroon, attributed to the Kirdi peopleWoman’s beaded apronGlass beads, string, and cowrie shellsGift of Arnold and Joanne Syrop2006.040.037

Edward Hopper in Vermont at the Middlebury College Museum of Art, Middlebury, Vermont (May 24–August 11, 2013)

Edward HopperAmerican, 1882–1967White River at Royalton, Vermont, 1937Watercolor on paperBequest of Sheila Hearne2007.103

LOANS from the collection

49

Ibrahim El-Salahi: A Visionary Modernist, organized by the Museum for African Art, New York, and exhibited at Tate Modern, London, United Kingdom (July 3–September 22, 2013)

Ibrahim El-Salahi Sudanese, born 1930Funeral and the Crescent, 1963 Oil on hardboardGift of Mariska Marker2000.021.001

Ibrahim El-Salahi (seated) looks on as Funeral and the Crescent is installed at Tate Modern.

Ibrahim El-Salahi: A Visionary Modernist was previously exhibited at the Sharjah Art Museum in the United Arab Emirates in 2012. The exhibition was curated by Salah M. Hassan, the Goldwin Smith Professor of African and African Diaspora Art History and Visual Culture in the Africana Studies and Research Center, and in the Department of the History of Art and Visual Studies at Cornell. The presentation at Tate Modern was curated in collaboration with Elvira Dyangani Ose, a PhD candidate at Cornell and curator, international art, at Tate Modern. Andrea Inselmann, curator of modern and contemporary art & photography at the Johnson, accompanied the loan to London.

FINANCIAL statements

Support and RevenueUniversity AppropriationEndowment & Investment IncomeRestricted Gifts *Annual FundGrants & FoundationsRental of FacilityOther Earned IncomeDeaccessioning (restricted)

total Income

ExpensesProgram

Curatorial DepartmentsEducationRegistrar & InstallationExhibitionsConservationtotal Program

CapitalArt PurchasesDigital Access ProjectOther Capitaltotal Capital

Public AffairsDevelopmentPublicationsMembershiptotal Public Affairs

BuildingSecurityMaintenanceRental of Facilitytotal Building

AdministrationBusiness Operations&KTGEVQToU 1HƂEGComputer Supporttotal Administration

total Expenditures

Statement of Overall Revenue and Expenditures FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30

Change in Restricted Endowed Income AccountsChange in Restricted Accounts Change in Reserve Accounts

Gifts to Museum Endowment *Market Value of Endowment (restricted)Market Value of Endowment (unrestricted)Market Value of Endowment Total

� 0QV TGƃGEVGF JGTG CTG IKHVU VQ VJG /WUGWOoU GPFQYOGPV� VJGUG IKHVU VQVCNGF �� KP ��s��

�� 6JKU CRRCTGPV FGƂEKV QH �� YCU VJG TGUWNV QH VJG CESWKUKVKQP CPF KPUVCNNCVKQP QH Leo Villareal: Cosmos KP QPG ƂUECN [GCT YKVJ HWPFU VJCVYGTG TGEGKXGF KP VJG RTKQT ƂUECN [GCT ��s��

�� 6JG EJCPIG KP TGUGTXG CEEQWPVU QH �� KU VJG TGUWNV QH CP QRGTCVKPI FGƂEKV ��s�� 6JKU FGƂEKV YCU HWPFGF HTQO VJG /WUGWOoU TGUGTXG�

50

2012–13

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

2011–12

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

2010–11

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

*** ��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

Support and RevenueUniversity AppropriationEndowment IncomeRestricted Gifts for OperationsAnnual FundGrants & FoundationsRental of FacilityOther Earned Income

Operating Income

ExpensesProgram

Curatorial DepartmentsEducationRegistrar & InstallationExhibitionsConservationDigital Access Projecttotal Program

Public AffairsDevelopmentPublicationsMembershiptotal Public Affairs

BuildingSecurityMaintenanceRental of Facilitytotal Building

AdministrationBusiness Operations&KTGEVQToU 1HƂEGComputer Supporttotal Administration

Operating Expenses

Operating Results

2012–13

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

2011–12

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

2010–11

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

Statement of Operating Revenue and Expenses ‡ FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,

‡ These results are derived from the statement of overall revenue and expenditures (opposite). Operating results do not include art purchases and capital expenditures or the funding used to support them.

51

52

foundation, government, and corporation SUPPORT

Actus Foundation

Adler Foundation

Aigen Financial Group, LLC*

American International Group*

Ames Family Foundation

The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation

Barbalan Corporation

Barron Family Foundation

Bartels Trust

Berkshire Taconic Community

Foundation

Bernard and Audrey Berman

Foundation

Bogatin Family Foundation

Bonneville International Corp

Citywide Animal Clinic*

The Community Foundation for the

National Capital Region

Cornell Council for the Arts

Cornell Foundation

Daniel K. and Betty Roberts

Family Foundation

David M. and Hope G. Solinger

Foundation

Deloitte Foundation

Donald & Maria Cox Charitable Trust

Durant & Durant, LLP

E. Rhodes & Leona B. Carpenter

Foundation

Ellen and Gary Davis Foundation

Ernst & Young Foundation*

ExxonMobil Foundation*

The Fein/Ross Family Foundation

Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund

The Findlay Family Foundation

FJC

Gary Plastic Packaging Corporation

General Electric Co.*

Goldman Sachs Group*

The Goldstone Fund, Inc.

Google, Inc.*

Greater Cincinnati Foundation

Hachette Book Group USA, Inc.*

Harlowe Hardinge Foundation

Herbert & Roseline Gussman

Foundation

IBM Corporation*

International Fine Print Dealers

Association

Institute of Museum and Library

Services

The Japan Foundation

Jewish Communal Fund of NY

Johnson Charitable Gift Fund

Kanders Foundation, Inc.

KPMG Foundation*

Long Beach Community Foundation

Mastercard International, Inc.*

The Midvale Foundation

Milberg Factors, Inc.

Mondriaan Foundation

Nathalie and Samuel Stein

Foundation, Inc.

National Endowment for the Arts

New York Council for the Humanities

New York State Council on the Arts

Newman Tanner Foundation

Oscar G. & Elsa S. Mayer

Family Foundation

Park Avenue Charitable Fund

The PepsiCo Foundation, Inc.

Picket Family Foundation

Procter & Gamble Company*

Prudential Insurance Foundation*

Rattray Kimura Foundation

Robert G. and Jane V. Engel

Foundation

Robert Lehman Foundation, Inc.

Rochelle and David A. Hirsch

Foundation

The Romanow Companies

Rona & Jeffrey Citrin

Charitable Foundation

Ronald P. and Susan E. Lynch

Foundation

SAP America, Inc.*

Schwab Fund for Charitable Giving

Sherry and Joel Mallin Family

Foundation

Sidney A. & Libby Fine Foundation, Inc.

Signs of Success

Sinclaire Family Trust

Susman & Asher Foundation

T. Rowe Price Charitable Gift*

Tompkins Charitable Gift Fund

Two Radnor Corporate Center

UBS*

Vanguard Charitable Endowment

Program

Walt Disney Company Foundation*

Welch & Forbes LLC

Young Family Trust

* matching gifts

54

Luke AndrewsSecurity Guard/Lieutenant

Ellen AvrilChief Curator and Curator of Asian Art

Sarah Barnard-BlitzReceptionist *

Dennis BlaireSecurity Guard

Matt BraunDirector of Development

David O. BrownMuseum Photographer *

Ken CarrierWeekend Building Supervisor **

Matt ConwayRegistrar

Nancy DickinsonAdministrative Assistant to the Director *

Corey DockstaderSecurity Guard

James DrakeSecurity Guard

Elizabeth EmrichCuratorial Assistant

Jessica EvettProject Assistant for the Digital Guide to Visible Storage **

Sara FergusonCoordinator of Public Programs *

Claire FoxOMNI Education Assistant for School Programs *

Robert GarnoSecurity Guard

Peter GouldDeputy Director and Director of Finance and Administration

Nancy GreenThe Gale and Ira Drukier Curator of European and American Art, Prints & Drawings, 1800–1945

April HavilandSecurity Guard

James HavilandSecurity Guard/Captain

Carol HockettCoordinator of School and Family Programs

James InmanSecurity Guard *

Andrea InselmannCurator of Modern and Contemporary Art & Photography

Cathy KlimaszewskiAssociate Director and Harriett Ames Charitable Trust Curator of Education

William LooftSecurity Guard *

Chris LoomisReceptionist

Michael LutomskiSecurity Guard

Amanda MikulaReceptionist

Wil MillardChief Preparator and Building Coordinator

Alvin MillerChief of Security and Special Events Coordinator

Robert MonkSecurity Guard

Kari O’MaraAndrew W. Mellon Assistant Coordinator of University Programs

Alexandra PalmerProvenance Researcher

Andrea PotochniakEditorial Manager

Meghan McQuaide ReiffAssistant Registrar

David RyanPreparator

Jennifer RyanAnnual Fund and Membership Coordinator

Elizabeth SaggeseAdministrative Assistant for Education *

Robert SherwoodSecurity Guard/Lieutenant

Amy SomogyAssistant Collections Mover **

Brenda StocumAccounts Manager *

Kenneth VanVorceSecurity Guard

Chad WalshReceptionist *

Andrew WeislogelThe Seymour R. Askin, Jr. ’47 Curator, Earlier European and American Art

Stephanie WilesThe Richard J. Schwartz Director

William J. WoodamsAssistant Preparator *

Susan ZehnderOMNI Education Assistant for School Programs *

* part-time ** part-time temporary position

STAFF

55

Matt Braun was appointed to the board of the Ithaca Public Education Initiative (IPEI).

Matt Conway is a leader in the Cornell Elves Program, coordinating the gifts of clothes and toys to needy families in nearby Richford, New York, during the holiday season as well as school supplies for underprivileged students in the 'PƂGNF FKUVTKEV� 6JKU [GCT� /CVV EQORNGVGFa three-year term of service on the board of Ithaca’s Community Arts Partnership, and a six-year term with the Exhibition Alliance, based in Hamilton, New York.

Elizabeth Emrich presented a paper, “For All the World to See: Exhibitions, Social Networks, and Chinese National Modernity” as part of the Spring 2013 Visual Culture Colloquium, a series of lectures sponsored by the Department of the History of Art and Visual Studies. She also presented a paper, “Framing Shadows: Nationalism, Mysticism, and Wayang Kulit in Claire Holt’s Art in Indonesia: Continuities and Change” as part of the 2013 College Art Association’s ƂTUV UGUUKQP QP +PFQPGUKCP CTV�

Sara Ferguson exhibited her sculpture and performance work in Brooklyn and Utica. She is also a lecturer in the studio art department at Ithaca College.

Nancy Green had fellowships at the Hagley Museum and Library and the Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library, both in Wilmington, Delaware, to research her upcoming exhibition examining the role of international exhibitions in artistic exchanges between Japan and the United States. She taught a class on Arthur Wesley Dow at the Courtauld Institute of Art in London and presented a program on Arts and Crafts objects from the Johnson for the Arts and Crafts Society of Central New York. She organized the exhibition Birds, Beasts, and Books: Animal Illustrations in History for the Tompkins County Public Library. Nancy is a member of the Print Council of America and a member trustee of the Williamstown Art Conservation Center.

Carol Hockett gave the Barbara Powers Memorial Lecture at the Memorial Art Gallery at the University of Rochester in May. She volunteers with Tompkins Learning Partners, Ithaca Kitchen Cupboard, and Longview retirement community, and serves on the boards of Cornell’s Protestant Cooperative Ministry and Foodnet Meals on Wheels.

Cathy Klimaszewski spoke at the Mid-Atlantic Association of Museums conference on the panel “Getting Q’d into Mobile: Insights into Mobile Trends and Tools for Successful Visitor Engagement” and attended the conference Teaching Museums in the Twenty-First Century at the

David O. Brown continues to work with Dr. Drew Harvell, professor of ecology CPF GXQNWVKQPCT[ DKQNQI[� QP C ƂNOproject about the Cornell Collection of Blaschka Invertebrate Models, comparing today’s sea creatures with those of 150 years ago. At left, in a photo taken by Dr. *CTXGNN� &CXKF ƂNOU PWFKDTCPEJU� OQNNWUMUknown for color and form (above), which are represented in the Blaschka glass collection (below). David is also working with Dr. Robin Hadlock Seeley of Cornell’s Shoals Marine Laboratory on an oral JKUVQT[ QH VJG ƂUJGTKGU QH &QYPGCUVMaine, and served as a photography and video instructor for Hog Island Audubon Camp in Maine.

Hood Museum of Art, Dartmouth College. She served as a consultant for Rochester’s Memorial Art Gallery iPod touch guide for their permanent collection and presented a lecture at the Oneida Community Mansion House, “Nineteenth-Century Signature Quilts as Social Media.” Cathy served on the grants award panel for the Cornell Council for the Arts, as a House Fellow at Carl Becker House, and is a leader in the Cornell Elves Program, providing school backpacks and supplies for Groton Central Schools.

Kari O’Mara attended the conference Teaching Museums in the Twenty-First Century at the Hood Museum of Art, Dartmouth College. She exhibited her photography at the Snow Show, an annual pop-up gallery organized by Syracuse’s Public Art Task Force, in February.

Elizabeth Saggese is a volunteer at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, the Tompkins County Adopt-A-Highway Program, and the Tompkins County Community p$GCWVKƂECVKQP $TKICFG�q

Andrew Weislogel sings with the Cayuga Vocal Ensemble, a twenty-voice chamber choir based in Ithaca. He serves on the outreach committee of Ithaca’s First Congregational Church, and raised funds for and participated in the Feed My Starving Children 2012 Ithaca Mobile Food Pack event.

56

INTERNSAriel AicherThe Meyer A. and Karen Charal Gross Intern (Prints, Drawings, and Photographs)

Lesley AlegriaThe Richard and Genevieve Tucker Education Intern (School and Family Programs)

Kayli CallahanMembership

Rebecca ChienThe Nancy and Stephen Einhorn Intern (Registrar)

Margo Cohen RistorucciThe Alison Cheng Intern for Photography

Taber CollettiSchool and Family Programs (Spring 2013)

Kayla FigueroaMatting

Samantha GobioffRights and Reproductions

Susie KangUniversity Programs (Spring 2013)

Laura KennedyDigital Studio

Eileen KimUniversity Programs (Fall 2012)

Kelly LeeThe Nancy Horton Bartels ’48 Scholar for Collections (Summer 2013)

Stephanie LongAdministration and Publicity

Karina ParikhThe Martie Young Asian Art Intern

Ryan PetersonCommunity and Adult Programs

Kira PritchardThe John A. Hartell Intern for Prints, Drawings, and Photographs

Nicole Rossi, Trumansburg High SchoolRegistrar (Spring 2013)

Keely SarrSchool & Family Programs (Fall 2012)

Max Taylor-Milner, Bard CollegeRegistrar (Summer 2013)

Chelsea Finical ’13 installed vinyl signage for Storm Tharp | Third Person as part of her internship with the preparators during the academic year, and also served as the Wong and Cheng Intern for Chinese Art (Summer 2013).

Christopher Yates ’14, the Nancy Horton Bartels ’48 Scholar for Education (Summer 2013), provided tours and workshops for teens studying at Cornell, and helped to promote our summer programs on campus and to the community.

57

SUPPORTERS Museum Advisory Council

Ellen AdelsonSteven Ames, emeritusHelen AppelRobert AppelSeymour R. Askin, Jr.Madeleine BennettWilliam BerleyJanet BishopRona Hollander CitrinIftikhar Dadi, GZ QHƂEKQGary Davis, chair Debbie Goodman DavisGale Drukier, emeritaIra Drukier, emeritusMerry ForestaMarilyn FriedlandGrace GoldbergAndy GrundbergAlan B. HarrisElizabeth H. HarrisMoira Hearne HintsaJill IscolKenneth IscolMichael JacobsYounghee Kim-WaitKent Kleinman, GZ QHƂEKQPeter Lepage, GZ QHƂEKQDorothy LitwinBernard S. LivingstonSusan Lynch, vice chairJoel MallinSherry MallinEvalyn Edwards MilmanDonald C. OpatrnyJudith T. OpatrnyJody RobbinsPeter RobbinsNancy SchaenenNelson Schaenen, Jr.Richard J. Schwartz, emeritusJames SienaElliott SiffMarlene SiffJohn Siliciano, GZ QHƂEKQBetty Ann Besch SolingerLeslie W. SternC. Evan StewartPatricia Carry Stewart, emeritaHarold Tanner, emeritusBeth TreadwayGenevieve TuckerBarbara WilkersonL. John Wilkerson

Museum Fellows

These former Council members, major donors and contributors, distinguished alumni artists, and other friends and alumni have been helpful to the Johnson Museum over the years.

Jan and Stefan AbramsMeyer H. AbramsJohn P. AhearnSteven AmesHelen and Paul AnbinderJoan and Frederick Baekeland Joan and Jeffrey Barist Nora Smokler BarronNancy Horton Bartels and

Hank BartelsJoan BechhoferAnn Bowers Karen Johnson Boyd Arthur BrandtJohn H. BurrisJay E. Cantor Kay and Elliot R. CattarullaKathleen Cavanaugh Phyllis and George Cohen Maria R. CoxLynne and Richard DorfmanAnn L. Dunham Judith Pick Eissner and

Bruce A. Eissner Frederick ElghanayanDwight H. EmanuelsonRosa and Aaron Esman Martha and Truman W. Eustis IIIMiguel A. FerrerDavid B. Findlay, Jr.Francille M. FirebaughBarbara Johnson FooteEdward A. FoxMaryann and Al† FriedmanKathryn M. GeibBarbara and Burton M. Gold Roslyn and John L. Goldman Linda and Alfred GreismanMarilyn and Gary HellingerJames Berry Hill David S. Hugle Anita and Jay HymanImogene Powers JohnsonJeanne Kanders Ruth and James H. Keene III

Constance and Lee Koppelman Diana LandrethElizabeth Horowitz LeaIlda and Charles R. LeeBobette LeidnerMorton LowenthalBarbara and Sorrell M. Mathes Nancy Rosenthal Miller Margaret N. and William A. Mitchell Carol and Charles MundAmyas D. NaegeleTimothy Nye Carol L. O’Brien Margaret and Robert OstranderBanoo and Jeevak ParpiaI. M. Pei Marilyn and Arthur PennDavid M. Raddock Rosa C. and Frank H. T. RhodesMary Ellen RossiterMera and Donald Rubell Sheila and Richard J. SchwartzDaniel R. SchwarzJanet and Alain Seznec Gloria and Alan Siegel Karen and Jerry Silver Nancy S. and David B. SimpsonDeborah and Peter SmithKazuko and Robert J. Smith /CTVJC /GTTKƂGNF 5VGGP CPF

William SteenJudith H. Stoikov and Richard MillerAndrea F. Strongwater Nicki and Harold Tanner Jerry Theodorou Lee and Paul Tregurtha Litsa D. and Constantine T. Tsitsera Phyllis and William Tuddenham Monika and Thomas VerhoevenMarcia L. and Abbot W. VoseCaren WeissEthel WunschAlice and Martie YoungMargot Lurie Zimmerman

† deceased

58

Faculty Advisory Committee

Xak BjerkenProfessor, Department of Music

Iftikhar DadiAssociate Professor, History of Art/ Chair, Department of Art

David FaulknerSenior Lecturer, John S. Knight Institute for Writing in the Disciplines and English

Geri GayKenneth J. Bissett Professor and Chair of Communication and Stephen H. Weiss Presidential Fellow

Katherine K. GottschalkWalter C. Teagle Director of First-Year Writing Seminars

Salah HassanGoldwin Smith Professor of African and African Diaspora Art History and Visual Culture, Africana Studies and Research Center and the Department of the History of Art and Visual Studies

Cynthia HazanAssociate Professor of Human Development/ House Dean, Carl Becker House

John HendersonProfessor, Department of Anthropology

Kent L. HubbellRobert W. and Elizabeth C. Staley Dean of Students/ Professor, Department of Architecture

Charlotte Jirousek†

Associate Professor, Fiber Science and Apparel Design

C. Richard Johnson, Jr.Geoffrey S. M. Hedrick Senior Professor of Engineering and Stephen H. Weiss Presidential Fellow

Cynthia RobinsonProfessor and Department Chair, Department of the History of Art and Visual Studies

Wolfgang H. SachseMeinig Family Professor of Engineering

Daniel R. SchwarzFrederic J. Whiton Professor of English Literature and Stephen H. Weiss Presidential Fellow

Shawkat ToorawaAssociate Professor, Department of Near Eastern Studies

Mary WoodsMichael A. McCarthy Professor of Architecture

Student Advisory Committee

Ariel Aicher Lesley AlegriaZoe CarlsonMargo Cohen RistorucciSeth GoldsteinSusie KangJenny McGoughChristopher Yates

Student Docents

Seth GoldsteinSusie KangKimmi PhanHilary Yu

OMNI Planning Team

Whitney DennisHolly KazarinoffJane DahmLynn Van de Poel

Docents

Kay BradfordLuke ColavitoCharles CrumRandy EhrenbergRenee FreedPauline HalpernHoward Chase HowlandSandra LoweBernice MageeBarbara NosanchukMarjorie RedleafNancy RidenourBarbara SadoffSara SchaffzinJackie WakulaJennifer Watson

Volunteers

Elizabeth Fattaruso-BowenAnne Finn†

Heather HeymanMeg Hilton (IPEI volunteer)Jon LadleyLila OlsenPamela PaineSue Rakow (IPEI volunteer)

Tiger Glen Garden Volunteers

Pamela ChuehAllen DelesantroBryan DenigMichael EngleChristine GeengJane Margaret HuntMarc KeaneSandra KisnerEsther RacoosinMargaret RobertshawElizabeth SimpsonNicolette St. LawrenceNancy TrapaniKen VinebergHanzi Yang

† deceased

59

Director’s Circle

Elaine and John E. AlexanderAnn and Steven AmesHelen-Mae and Seymour R. Askin, Jr.Lisa and Richard A. BakerMadeleine Miller BennettKay and Elliot R. CattarullaMaria R. CoxEllen and Gary S. DavisGale and Ira DrukierEstate of Elizabeth Miller FrancisEstate of Ann and John GibbElizabeth H. and Alan B. HarrisMoira Hearne Hintsa and

Mark HintsaRochelle and David A. HirschDale Reis Johnson and Dick JohnsonRonni LacrouteSusan E. LynchSherry and Joel MallinRobert L. MarcusEvalyn Edwards Milman and

Stephen E. MilmanRebecca Q. and James C. MorganJoan and Joel PicketCarol and Timothy RattrayNancy and Nelson Schaenen, Jr.Madeline and Leslie W. SternTrisha and Evan StewartJudith Stoikov and Richard MillerBeth and Stephen TreadwayYounghee Kim-Wait and

Jarett F. WaitLisa YangNancy H. and Philip M. Young

Tower

Meyer H. AbramsEllen G. and Stephen J. AdelsonHelen and Robert J. AppelNora Smokler Barron and

Guy BarronNancy Horton Bartels and

Hank BartelsConstance and Tommy BruceJohn H. BurrisRona Hollander Citrin and

Jeffrey CitrinPhyllis G. and George H. CohenDeborah Goodman Davis and

Gerald R. Davis

Cynthia and Malcolm DavisonFrancille and John FirebaughMarilyn and Lawrence FriedlandSandy and George GarfunkelSusan and Arthur GoldstoneWilliam F. Gratz and James BrunoSylvia and Ronald HartmanMarilyn and Gary HellingerImogene Powers JohnsonBrit L. and L. William Kay IIJill and Jeffrey LibshutzDorothy Eiseman LitwinBernard S. LivingstonMadeline Isaacs NoveckKathleen Orr PomerenkPamela and Curtis S.† ReisRosa C. and Frank H. T. RhodesMarlene and Elliott J. SiffBetty Ann Besch SolingerPatricia Carry StewartNicki and Harold TannerMargie M. and William C. WangAnnie Y. Wong and Calvin W. ChengMargot Lurie Zimmerman and

Paul Zimmerman

Quadrangle

Carol and Ferd AvrilNancy and William M. Bellamy, Jr.William BerleyJudith and Peter BrandeisBarbara Altman Bruno and

Joseph P. BrunoJoan and Frederick G. Buhrendorf, Jr.Charles CamisaHeather Y. Choi and

Hyung Seob KimAngela Cheng-Cimini and

Michael D. CiminiSusan DanzigerAnne DobsonJoyce and Bob EvansMary and David B. Findlay, Jr.Bobette Leidner Fisk and

Robert A. FiskNancy M. and Samuel C. FlemingBarbara and Burton M. GoldJill A. GreenDaniel H. Greenberg and Joann AlvisKaren C. and Meyer A. GrossPauline and Bruce HalpernHarlowe deForest Hardinge

Edward Cary Holcomb and Heather Winters

Monica and Howard HowlandMichael I. JacobsMarcia Jacobson and

Daniel R. SchwarzJeanne KandersJ. R. K. KantorKirsten and Douglas KrohnMildred C. KunerCarol and John LawesMargot L. MilbergMargaret Newell Mitchell and William A. Mitchell

Paula E. NoonanAmelia B. NychisLeslie Jennis Obus and

Michael ObusJudith and Donald OpatrnyVirginia PanzerRosalie† and Garth† ParkerInge and Uwe ReichenbachBetty and Daniel K. RobertsCarol Fein RossPatricia and David RossMr. and Mrs. Jean F. RowleyStephen RussellCarolyn W. SampsonMatthew P. SchaabLisa L. Schenkel and

J. Gregory CrandallWinnifred and Herman R.†

Schenkel, Jr.Harriet and Luke ScorsoneEunice and Herbert† ShatzmanFrances ShlossAdrienne and Eli ShuterLinda Wolk-Simon and

Joseph SimonNancy S. and David B. SimpsonEsther J. SinclairePeter B. StifelKaren and William TafuriLee and Paul TregurthaDeborah and Michael TronerAlbert H. TsueiPhyllis and William TuddenhamVirginia UtermohlenHarriet and Jay Warren WaksMichelle and George D. WeinerMina Rieur WeinerJudith Welling and Dewitt C. Baker III

MEMBERS and SPECIAL GIFTS

Names listed in this section are donors of funds only. Donors of art are listed on page 46. † deceased

60

Karen and Malcolm K. WhyteStephanie Wiles and Jeff RubinBarbara and L. John WilkersonSally W. Williams

Charter

Sandra and Stephen AbramsonSuzanne AigenHelen and Paul AnbinderArlie W. and Douglas W. AndersonBruce A. BenetAlice Katz Berglas and Peter BerglasLaurie Berke-Weiss and Brian BerkeAnn Berman and

Samuel S. Spektor, Jr.Judith and A. David BernankeMargaret BernsteinMarilyn B. and Marshall E. BernsteinSandra and James BlackwoodElisabeth Kaplan Boas and

Arthur B. SpitzerKathleen and David BoocheverEllen Breitman and Brien AmspokerNan, Joseph, and Joey BylebylTerry and James ByrnesPamela CaineRobert F. CeislerJorge L. ConstantinoKaren and David I. CraneElaine and Jeffrey DubinPeggy A. and David R. DunlopBarbara and Jack EisertGretchen and Matthew FrankAnn and Jack FranzenLinda and Kent FuchsLisa M. and Glenn R. GeorgeEvelynn Clark GioiellaAndrea E. Glanz and James H. IrishRoslyn Bakst Goldman and

John L. GoldmanMary Maxon Grainger and

Bradley R. GraingerBarbara and Richard GrambowNancy Green and Douglas FowlerCheryl L. HannanMargaret and Mark HausbergDavid HayesMatthew HintsaJoan A. HolladayKatrina JackmanMarcelle JosephFrederick M. KorzIlene and Murray KossmanSara Lacy and Mitchell L. KaseRichard A. Latella

Judith A. LehrBarbara Weissman Lewis and

Bertram LewisJoan T. R. MacmillanBarbara and Sorrell Mathes Oscar H. MayerSusan and James A. McCullough, Jr.Roger M. MoakLaurey Mogil and Rob HellmanEllen Perlmutter and Edward JonesBarbara and Robert RebackNancy Roistacher and

Wayne P. MerkelsonStanley RosenDebra and Jan RothmanJohn E. RupertLinda Sandhaus and Roland S. PhilipMary Carey Schaefer and

John P. SchaeferWendi and Edward SchechterRoberta and George T. SchneiderDeborah and Peter SmithRachel Bogatin Solarsh and

Edmund SolarshLaura and Jonathan SouleMarlene Taylor Stregack and

Joseph A. StregackDiane A. TohnNancy and Charles TrautmannSharee UmpierreJean H. and Herbert B. VoelckerDorothea Crozier Warren and

E. Terry WarrenJudith W. and Daniel T. WeidenthalSharon and Kenneth L. WilsonLinda Wolff and John M. RomanowJennifer Engel Young and

Larry YoungJulie Zimmerman and Adam Ratner

Sustaining

Shelley Epstein Akabas and Aaron L. Akabas

Annetta AlexandridisMadeline and Stephen AnbinderCarol and Donald L. AsherKathryn L. AungerRosalyn and Philip BaronJane and David M. BatesSusan Crego Bernholdt and

Christopher BernholdtKenneth G. BestJanet BishopDiana S. BrinerBarbara and Charles Burger

Francis CanaleJay E. CantorJeffrey M. CarowitzSteven N. ChaseClass of 1968Lisken and James CordesJill K. DaviesTatyana DuvalSelma Edelstone and

Ronald E. KramerRandy Ann and Ronald EhrenbergBette and Darel Brady FranklinSusan Futterman and Arnold SiegelCarol B. GartnerChloe GattaTonya A. Egan Gibson and

Joshua B. GibsonSarah and Peter GouldNancy and Burnett HaylorEva and Roald HoffmannMuriel Sheerr KaplanMarjorie KleinStephen KraussAlise F. Kreditor and

Jeffrey P. EnglanderAric J. LasherMay LeeAyanna Lewis-GrussKoyu Wu and Dong-Yau LinSusan and James MerrellBarbara Jacobs MitnickRoberta M. Moudry and

Christian F. Otto†

Marion† and Carl NorbergDeborah O’Connor and

G. Peter LepageNancy Osborn and James MazzaKaren and Charles D. PhlegarPearl PughStanley RodwinMary Ellen RossiterElias SavadaCarol S. ScheeleJanet and Alain SeznecJames SienaGladys Lunge StifelRobert C. SzeNatalie M. TeichDonald E. TurkMary and Fred B. WiddingPatricia M. Williams

61

Supporting

Jonathan S. AbramsGail and Louis K. AdlerAndrea and Robert AicherEnid Levine Alpern and

Jerome AlpernBarbara Andrews-Hail Ted AntosEllen B. AvrilMichael J. BaccoliDiane Baker and William WornGerald E. BattJoan BechhoferAndy BedfordMichelle Benedict-Jones and

Teg JonesMary Berens and Paul FeenyToni and Bruce BergerMary BerkelmanLynn and Roberto BertoiaGlenn E. BillingtonVictor A. BochicchioDavid S. BorglumNancy T. and Edward M. ButlerLinda and Cory ByardLucie and Guy F. Campbell IIIJudith and Robert ChabonIrene A. ChristyPatricia and Clifford ClarkGreta and Luke ColavitoLynford L. CollinsDavid A. ColucciLynne and Matt ConwayMartha Coultrap and

Harvey M. Bagg, Jr.Emily Croll and Clifford ZinkDavid M. CrowleyCynthia Chase and Jonathan CullerMary Ellen CummingsSandra and Stephen CushmanNicole D. D’AmatoDiana DanielsCarrie A. DaviesFrohman P. DavisAnn Day and Donald MintzChristine Del FaveroGregory G. DeSimoneNancy and Mike DickinsonLois Weyman Dow and William RoweMarc DurantFrancesca Eastman and

Edward GoodsteinMarshall EtraBrian EttelmanLaura Ettelman

Mary S. FalkBrenda and Burton M. FineSusan Birnbaum Fisher and

David FisherJohn M. Fisher, Jr.Curtis B. Flory IVMargaret J. Fluke&CXKF (QNMGPƃKMNancy and Rolf FrantzRenee and Jack FreedPatricia L. FreedmanHeidi FriederichMari C. GarciaAlbert GlassenbergBetty and Joshua GoldbergKaren and Dan GovernantiElizabeth Elma Graham)TGVC CPF 4KEJCTF )TGGPƂGNFCarolyn GrigorovWendie† and Peter GuterlCarol S. HaiMargaret Jones Halberstadt and

T. Richard HalberstadtHelen and Christian HallerEvelyn S. HammermanPeter HarriottKaren and Marc HarwittJudith D. HealeyAmy and Richard HeinrichCharles David HimmelblauSusan and Joe HineMargaret Howard and Thomas MirzaRobert H. HsuJeffrey G. HuthAmy and Brandon JacobsonEdward J. JamiesonWendy JennisJudy Jensvold and Harry ShawPatricia and Leonard W. JohnsonAlfred R. Johnson, Jr.Susan Jones and Ted ClarkCarol and Michael† KammenAdria Goodkin KaplanJudith and Stephen KaplanLaura R. KelleyLeslie KinslandCathy and Nicolai KlimaszewskiAlan KoslinJan L. KrawitzMuriel and Leon KuhsAmy Jai-Sien LaiAudrey and Morton LandauLaura and Richard LatellaLinda and Buzz LavineClaudia LazzaroAudreylee and James Leavitt

Lillian Lee and Jon KleinbergEugene A. Leinroth, Jr.Mildred and Leonard LevineBarbara and Jack LewisBeth R. LobelSandra M. and J. Michael LoweKathy and John LuddersMichael G. MaasRebecca Sacks Mansdorf and

Bruce D. MansdorfJill MayoKristina and David MazaikaLaura Marie McCammonSamantha McKennaBarbara and Arthur MichaelsRichard I. MichelmanWilliam E. MurnighanIra NelkenAllen I. NewmanMavis and David NgBarbara and Jerry NosanchukCatheryn Obern and

Richard RobinsonStanley J. O’Connor, Jr.Carol and Stuart OckmanMary Ann and Edwin OyerMary and William PalmerDorothy PapishBanoo and Jeevak ParpiaJeanne and Stuart PeckEdward A. PerelesDoris H. PerlmutterMary and Joe PesaresiJennifer PlichtaJulie A. RaskinJoan RatnerStefan RayerCarmen P. ReynoldsAllison and Michael RileyGloria A. RobertsLaurie Anne RobinsonMargaret and Frank RobinsonAlberto RoselloTerry A. RosenKristen Rupert and John H. Foote, Jr.Caroline and Jeffrey RustenBarbara and Ahren J. SadoffSamuel H. SageTakashi SakazumePaul H. SammelwitzJacqueline B. SandlerKaren and Stephen SassSara Schastok$GXGTN[ 5EJCWƃGTHeather Schroeder

† deceased

62

Joan Poyner Schwartz and Ronald H. Schwartz

Vincent P. ShanleyCharlotte and Arthur ShullBryna and David SilbertBarbara B. SilverLinda and Dan SilverbergGregory W. SiskindLeonard N. SlaterMatthew W. T. SpencerSuzanne SpitzCara R. StarkeJanet Steiner and

Edward KokkelenbergPaulette A. Stewart-JohnsonJeffrey B. StoneClifford J. Straehley IIILawrence B. SunderlandStephanie M. SwedaDouglas TabishArthur M. TaskerCatherine and Maurice TauberJeanne and Charles TownsendRuth Kaplan TreiberSusan A. TriedmanBarbara W. TurmanMarjolein van der MeulenGail and William WallisJane WangKathryln S. WangDot and Marvin WedeenSue WeinbergSarah E. WeinerNancy and Andy WeislogelSusan B. WertheimMelanie and Harry WeymerSara S. WinshipHeidi WirthSusie and Bob L. WongMary N. WoodsJoyce and John F. WoottonPaul Sung-Bang YangDeborah and Joseph Zachman

Tribute Gifts

In honor of Ellen Avril,Karen and Stephen Sass

In honor of Dorothy Braun,Nancy and Matt Braun

In honor of Alison Cheng,Annie Y. Wong and

Calvin W. Cheng

In honor of Paula and Mark Eisner’s 50th anniversary,

Marcia Jacobson and Daniel R. Schwarz

In honor of Cathy Klimaszewski and Andy Weislogel,

Virginia Utermohlen

In honor of Claudia Lazzaro,Carol and Michael† Kammen

In honor of Stephanie Mayer,Oscar H. Mayer

In honor of Frank Robinson,Ellen and Stephen AdelsonAnn and Steven AmesJames and Lisken CordesMaria R. CoxJessica Del Mundo and

Jose Perez BeduyaMary and Joe PesaresiHarriet and Jay Warren Waks

In honor of Patricia M. Stewart,C. Evan Stewart

In honor of Beth Treadway,Paula Noonan

In honor of Norman Turkish,Margaret and Frank Robinson

In honor of Andy Weislogel,Barbara and John Wilkerson

Memorial Gifts

In memory of Howard I. Emery, Jr., Irene H. S. So and

Robert Goldstein

In memory of Anne Finn,Mary Margaret and

Leland CarmichaelRenee and Jack FreedPauline and Bruce HalpernMembers of the Museum

Education Department StaffBarbara and Jerome NosanchukBarbara and Ahren Sadoff

+P OGOQT[ QH 0QTC (QNMGPƃKM�&CXKF (QNMGPƃKM

In memory of Sheila and William Hearne,

Moira Hearne Hintsa and Mark Hintsa

In memory of Sylvia Jennis,Wendy Jennis

In memory of Chris Mapes,Lynne and Matt Conway

In memory of Leonard M. Roberts,Gloria A. Roberts

In memory of Lila Savada,Elias Savada

In memory of Joseph Patrick Simon, Jr.

Linda Wolk-Simon and Joseph W. Simon

In memory of Stanley Lloyd Slater, Leonard N. Slater

In memory of Janet Buring Weiner,Michelle and George D. Weiner

63

The Cayuga SocietyThe Cayuga Society honors those who have made planned gifts to the Museum.

Laura and John AlmquistHelen and Paul AnbinderPeter L. AuerJoan and Frederick BaekelandMadeleine Miller BennettWilliam BerleyJohn H. BurrisKay and Elliot R. CattarullaKathleen CavanaughK. David G. EdwardsMartha and Truman W. Eustis IIIMelinda EverittMary and David B. Findlay, Jr. Barbara Johnson FooteJeffrey I. FreyBurton M. GoldWilliam F. GratzElizabeth H. and Alan B. HarrisMary Louise and S. Miller† HarrisDavid S. Hugle Marcia Jacobson and Daniel R. SchwarzHelen O. and Jerome M. JenkinsJ. R. K. KantorElizabeth Horowitz LeaPaul B. Levine Dorothy LitwinBernard Livingston Janet K. MarcusRobert L. MarcusJoseph F. MartinoCaryl and Stratton McAllisterHarry MerkerMargaret and William MitchellDorothy MullesteinJoseph M. OstrowRoland S. PhilipAlbert N. PodellDavid M. RaddockGloria RobertsMargaret and Frank RobinsonStanley RodwinEunice and Herbert† ShatzmanBarbara B. Silver Barbara Smith and William E. PhillipsKazuko and Robert J. SmithBetty Ann Besch SolingerPatricia and James D. StockerLee and Paul TregurthaPhyllis and William TuddenhamJoyce W. UnderbergWilliam C. WellsSally Williams

† deceased

johnson museum of art -...

Documents