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Thank You sTorm relief & grand reopening
The Albany Museum of Art held a grand reopening celebration on August 24 to thank the community for their support following months of damage assessment and building renovation. With the galleries and auditorium restored, the museum is fully operational with beautiful exhibitions, art education opportunities and is once again available for event rentals.
ON THE COVER nora ezell (born 1919-2007) Mantua, Alabama, Tuscaloosa County Star Puzzle, 2001 Cotton, cotton / polyester blend, 82 1/2 in. x 72 in. Collection of the montgomery museum of fine arts
BECOME A
EMBER!
Our membership program is of vital importance in our efforts to keep our doors open and maintain our status of FREE admission.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES Ripley Bell , Jr. President Jack Davis Vice President Scott Marcus Treasurer Michael Deariso Secretary Karen Snyder Past President Staci Willson Jim Womack Bruce Campbell Honorable Leslie J. Abrams Angie Barber Mallory Black Shari M. Carroll Jessica Castle Rosemary Hamburger Sherrer Hester David Lanier Becca Lynn Michael Mallard Scott Marcus Milan Patel Herbert Phipps Jr. Kirk Rouse Alfreda Sheppard Cynthia Sudderth Marsha Taylor Chazz Williams Selena Wingfield LIFE TRUSTEES Sylvia Berry Stephen Hinton Bee McCormack MUSEUM STAFF Paula Williams Executive Director Veronica Parrish Membership/Finance Chloe Hinton Education and Programming Randi Hooks Facilities Manager
All Members Receive the following benefits • AMA Member’s welcome packet with AMA membership card • Priority Invitations to all exhibition opening receptions • Invitations to all AMA events, including fundraisers, lectures, trips and performances • Discounts on selected museum camps, programs and classes • Participation in the Southeastern Reciprocal Membership Program (SERM), which includes free admission and discounts at over 200 museums throughout the Southeast • Discounts on birthday parties • Subscription to the AMArt Quarterly magazine • 10% Off in Regional Artists Sales Gallery MEMBERSHIP LEVELS We now offer the option of a monthly bank draft for all member levels. Rather than paying one single payment, smaller increments will be automatically withdrawn with no hassle for our members. Student - FREE All Membership privileges of Family/Individual/Military level Family/Individual/Military - $75 or 6.25/month Discounts on select museum camps and programs; Invitations to openings, special events and fundraisers; Participation in Southeastern Reciprocal Membership Program; Discounts on Birthday Parties; 10% discount at The Lamp Shade on Dawson Road. Supporting - $100 or $8.33/month All membership privileges of Family/Individual level; Participation in the North American Reciprocal Museum Program with benefits from 800 museums across the U.S. Patron - $250 or $20.83/month All membership privileges of Family/Individual level; Honor Listing in AMA Lobby: Participation in the North American Reciprocal Museum Program; Invitation to the annual Patron Party; 10% discount on museum facility rentals, including the Harry and Jane Willson Auditorium Benefactor - $500 or $41.67/month All membership privileges of Patron Membership level; Honor Listing in AMA lobby; 25% discount on museum facility rental, including the Harry and Jane Willson Auditorium Collector’s Circle - $1,000 or $83.33/month All membership privileges of Benefactor level; Honor Listing in AMA lobby; Invitation to the Annual Collector’s Circle Dinner; Invitations to events at private residences; Behind-the-scenes-tours; Travel opportunities, plus 10% of your membership is applied to our acquisition fund Please visit us online at www.albanymuseum.com/join or contact membership@albanymuseum.com or 229.439.8400 to become an AMA member today! LOCATION: 311 Meadowlark Drive, Albany, GA 31707 | 229.439.8900 HOURS: Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. | Saturday noon - 5 p.m. Sunday 1 - 4 p.m. | Closed Major Holidays
albanymuseum.com
free admission
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f r o m T h e d i r e C To r To support this effort, the AMA was recently selected to participate in the Collections Assessment for Preservation (CAP) program which enabled us to engage a team of two preservation professionals. An art conservator and architect spent three days meeting with staff and trustees and surveying the Belk building and the museum’s collection stored in Atlanta. From their comprehensive report, preventive conservation priorities will be identified and help the museum prioritize its collections care efforts to anticipate problems before they happen. The work that our two CAP assessors did will provide the narrative for a larger grant to build the very specialized collections storage space that we will need going in to a new building. While we are excited about our future downtown, we fully understand that this will not happen overnight and could take two to three years before we are able to open our new facility.
Paula Bacon Williams, Executive Director Ripley Bell, Jr., President, AMA Board of Trustees Without a doubt, 2017 has been one for the books. Surviving straight line winds and getting our museum up and running by August was nothing short of a miracle. We had a lot of help and we will be forever grateful to our museum friends and colleagues from around the country - and to our community who let us know that there was a deep void without an art museum in Southwest Georgia.
Until that time, we will continue to operate in our current location and offer the quality programs and exhibitions that this community deserves. We hope you will take the opportunity to see the gorgeous collection of 30 colorful and creatively designed quilts by African-American quilt makers and the fabulous prints on loan from Bruce and Hope Campbell’s private collection. Take advantage of our free admission, sign up for an art class or enjoy one of our new after-hours events that begin on Feb 2. And don’t forget to bring your children to the programs specifically designed to spark their imagination and creativity. Happy Holidays!
Shortly after the storm, we were approached by the city to move our facility downtown. With much deliberation and soul searching done by the board and staff, we know that it is the right thing to do. We are excited about the possibilities that are ahead as we plan new spaces for our exhibitions, our public and private events, and exciting areas where our children can laugh and learn and create. We have chosen the former Belk building on the corner of Washington and Broad, which includes the adjacent building (the former Western Auto building) now a dance studio. The dance studio will come down and in its place, a sculpture garden and greenspace will be incorporated. We are in the due diligence phase of this project and will not close until April of 2018. This will allow us the opportunity to move forward in a deliberate and responsible manner.
THE AMA ART BALL
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History in the Making Fe b r u ar y 10 , 2 0 1 8 | 6: 3 0 p. m.
Blacktie optional | Proceeds BeneďŹ t the Albany Museum of Art
This amazing event will begin with a cocktail hour followed by a sumptuous dinner prepared by SIX of the renowned chefs who made the museum's highly acclaimed Supper Series such a tremendous success. Dinner will be followed by a live auction and heart thumping entertainment by Throwback Experience. For tickets call 229.439.8400 or visit us online at albanymuseum.com/art-ball-2018.html $200 members | $250 nonmembers
Supper Series Jet Setter Dinner
Dinner in the Pines
Dinner by the Pool
March 10, 2018
April 14, 2018
May 5, 2018
Southwest Georgia Regional Airport
Chokee Plantation
The home of Amy Jones
Chef: Jared Hall, Executive Chef of One Flew South HartsďŹ eld Jackson Atlanta International Airport
Chefs: Kirk Rouse and Hudson Rouse with his wife, Kathryn Fitzgerald Rouse owners of the Rising Son in Avondale Estates
Chef: Johnny Gargano, Executive Chef and owner of Villa Gargano Italian Restaurant
Supper Series Ad - no info on this
Mary Lee Bendolph is one of the renowned quilters from Gee’s Bend, Alabama. Her quilts have been featured on United States postage stamps, in a number of exhibitions of quilts from the community of Gee’s Bend, and in her own solo quilt exhibition. Despite having her quilts widely displayed in museums across the country, Bendolph does not view her quilts as art, but instead sees them as practical household goods.
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From Heart to Hand
African-American Quilts from the Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts November 30, 2017 through February 24, 2018
Throughout history, quilts have held an important and cherished place in our culture, particularly in the American South. Though the materials and techniques of quilt making may be common; quilts, as process, as art, and as image, embody the very fabric of our country. In the late 20th century several communities in Alabama, including Gee’s Bend and Eutaw, received national attention as a result of the scholarship that focused specifically on the historic context of quilts in the rural environment, and this scholarship also inspired a new appreciation for their aesthetic appeal. A collection of 30 colorful and creatively designed quilts by African-American quilt makers, primarily of West Alabama, will open at the Albany Museum of Art and will run through February 24, 2018. The quilts are a part of the permanent collection of the Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts in Montgomery, Alabama. Most were made between the mid-1950s and the end of the 20th century, and represent the major themes in traditional quilt making. The exhibition includes examples of pieced quilts, appliqué, as well as the improvisational techniques and use of unconventional materials that are common practice for contemporary quilt makers. The quilts are grouped within three sections: Tradition: Patterns from the
Past, Improvisation: Practical Invention, and An Unconventional Canvas: The Quilts of Yvonne Wells. The exhibition sections are designed to introduce traditional patterns and to show the improvisations upon these patterns that distinguish the work of individual quilters. Modern quilt making is exemplified in the exhibition by a group of outstanding narrative quilts by Tuscaloosa quilt maker, Yvonne Wells.
Mary Maxtion’s version of the Everybody Quilt is a colorful and highly structured geometric design. In the language of quilts, this collection of blocks made from different patterns would be known as a “sampler.”
The Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts began its collection of African-American quilts from West Alabama in 2004 by acquiring the collection of Mr. Kempf Hogan of Birmingham, Michigan. Hogan assembled the collection over a period of many years with the guidance and expertise of the late Dr. Robert Cargo, of Robert Cargo Folk Art Gallery, formerly of Tuscaloosa, Alabama. The two men identified the most
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important quilt makers working in the region and began gathering the works systematically to exemplify the finest achievements of these self-taught artists, and to represent the breadth of their talent and creativity. The total holdings of the museum’s quilt collection have expanded to include more than 60 examples by such
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master quilters as Mary Maxtion, Lureca Outland, Nora Ezell, and Yvonne Wells. This exhibition is generously sponsored by the Walter and Frances Buzl Foundation.
Yvonne Wells’ quilts are generally classified as “story” or “narrative” quilts; their imagery communicates themes that have personal meaning for the quilter. She makes many quilts in which the imagery is spiritual in nature. When Rosa Parks refused to surrender her seat on a Montgomery, Alabama bus in December of 1955, she ignited a movement that resulted in major social change in America. In this quilt, Wells pays homage to Parks, showing the “first lady of Civil Rights” as a large figure towering over her environment, grounded by an Alabama state flag. At the top is an image of the city bus. Walking figures represent the protestors who engaged in the Montgomery bus boycott that resulted from Mrs. Parks’ stand.
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T h e i n Tag l i o f i g u r e West Gallery | November 29, 2017 through January 27, 2018
T
The female figure has been a subject genre in Western art for three millennia. The Intaglio Figure is an exhibition of etchings executed in studios in San Francisco, New York, and Indianapolis by 12 modern and contemporary American artists. The variations of the processes utilized and styles of these printmakers provides a look into the varied and intricate application of the etching process to the creation of the final print.
The Italian word “intaglio” (in-TAL-ee-oh) which means “incised,” is the family of printing techniques in which the image is incised into the surface of a plate and the sunken area holds the ink. Etching, along with aquatint, engraving, drypoint, and mezzotint are all intaglio methods of creating plates from which fine art prints are made. During the Renaissance, etching was initially developed for the decoration of armor and weapons. Then artists began using this method of artistic expression. One of the early practitioners of the use of etching in creating fine art images was Rembrandt van Rijn. These prints are on loan from the private collection of Bruce and Hope Campbell.
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sales gallerY open house 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
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l i b by Wo m a c k h o l i d ay Wo r k s h o p
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Toddler TuesdaY 10:30 a.m.
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Quilt left: Yvonne Wells The Great American Pastime: Homage to Jackie Robinson I, 1997
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Calendar of eVenTs
Teen porTfolio 10 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
JeWelrY Class 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
familY daY 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
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eVening WiTh YVonne Wells 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.
adulT figure draWing 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.
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adulT figure draWing 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.
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lifT eVerY VoiCe 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. Municipal Auditorium
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Chalk Fest
Courageous Conversation about race
alBanY museum of arT gala
Teen porTfolio 10 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
Teen porTfolio 10 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
QuilTing Class 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Teen porTfolio 10 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
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Children & familY programing pinT sized paTrons Tour december 17 10 a.m. -10:30 a.m. free to the public This tour is for our newest art lovers and is perfect for 0-12 months. The tour is designed to get babies eye level with the art work. Bring your carrier or feel free to hold your baby in your arms. We will navigate what to do with the tiniest of patrons in an art museum.
Toddler TakeoVer starts January 9 alternate Tuesday and Thursdays each week Tuesday session - 10:30 a.m. - 11 p.m. Thursday session 2 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. free for members | nonmembers $5
homesChool daY first & second Thursday | 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. free for members | $7 per student We invite homeschooling families from across Southwest Georgia to join us on the first and second Thursday of every month from 11a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Children of all ages can participate in a tour and an art making workshop. Each day will focus on a featured artist, theme or exhibition. You must call the museum to sign your children up prior to the class. 229.439.8400
familY daY aT The ama deCemBer 9Th 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. | free
The Albany Museum of Art and the City of Albany Recreation and Parks Department invite everyone out for a FREE morning of arts, crafts, and a scavenger hunt. Join us at the AMA and have some festive fun!
Engage your child’s creativity through exhibitions, artmaking, stories, and tours. Explore, learn and create each week with a different activity and theme. This program is great for 15 months - 3 years, but we’re all about families so feel free to bring everybody!
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Teen porTfolio draWing Class saturdays, January 6, 13, 20, 27 10 – 11:30 a.m. | ages 13-18 $100 members + supply list $140 nonmembers + supply list Instructor Jordan “J.W.” Walker
liBBY WomaCk holidaY Workshop december 19, 20, and 21 session times - 8 a.m. -12 p.m. 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. | 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Member Full Day – $35 per child Member Half Day – $20 per child Nonmember Full Day – $40 per child Nonmember Half Day – $25 per child Parents, do you need something for your littles ones to do while they are out of school for the holidays? We’ll keep your little elves busy! Sign them up for the holiday workshop by registering for full days or half days, one day or three days - whatever works best for you! Register at albanymuseum.com or call Chloe Hinton with questions at 229.439.8400.
This progressive drawing class is focused on teenage artists of all levels and is an excellent choice for high school AP Studio and Portfolio Preparation students who need to develop their work, focus skills and are looking to experiment with their portfolios. Students work in a project based format to create two and three dimensional drawings. The basic tenets/principals of drawing and rendering are incorporated within the process and each project moves students further along in their development. Initially we work mostly from photos – theirs or instructor provided. Beginner to intermediate students draft outlines with grids to better learn and create proportional perspective. The students will work in graphite/charcoal to build an understanding of value and then move on to color. Register at albanymuseum.com or call Chloe Hinton with questions at 229.439.8400.
L IF T EVERY VOICE An evening of song February 22, 2018 | 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. Albany Municipal Auditorium FREE and open to the Public
The concert brings the Freedom Singers, Junior Freedom Singers, and choirs from participating Dougherty County Schools, both public and private, together for an amazing night of goodwill and celebration.
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adulT programing JeWelrY making Class dec 16 | 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. $50 members | $60 nonmembers
AN EVENING WITH YVONNE WELLS
Choose from two styles of necklaces to make and take home with you. Additional beads may be purchased to add to the original design.
figure draWing Class January 9, 16, 23, 30 $10 members $15 nonmembers | $5 students The AMA is offering a live model drawing class. Come draw from a nude model in a variety of short and long poses. Dry media only. Bring your own drawing materials, boards, or easels. Chairs provided. No photography permitted. No drawing instruction provided.
QuilTing Class January 20 | 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. $40 members | $50 nonmembers For the person who wants to learn to quilt but doesn’t know where to start, what supplies they need, or how to go about it, Sue Shippey will be teaching the basics of quilting. She will teach you how to read a quilt pattern, what tools to use, how to cut fabric, and how to piece a quilt into a wall hanging that can be made bigger into a lap quilt or larger. She will also show you some of the tips, hints and tricks that make quilting easier and so much fun! Register by calling the AMA at 229439-8400, online at albanymuseum.com, or email chloe.hinton@albanymuseum.com.
February 13 | 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. | FREE Quiltmaker Yvonne Wells will be at the museum to delight us with the stories behind the eight quilts she has on display in the exhibition From Heart to Hand: African American Quilts from the Montgomery Museum of Fine Art. Wells will discuss the origins and early years of her quilting career, the development of her "story quilts" and "picture quilts" on religious and sociopolitical themes, her working process as an artist, her esthetic preferences, and her dealings with the art world and fellow artists in contexts ranging from the local to the international. What emerges is a rich portrait of a steadfastly independent and prolific artist. Civil Rights in the South III, 1989 This elaborate composition shows Wells’ ability to combine events, places and people into a coherent whole.
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COURAGEOUS CONVERSATIONS ABOUT RACE WiTh dr. naJuana p. lee and dr. gloria J. rosario february 17 | 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. The current socio-political climate in the United States has reignited conversation about race and racism and K-12 educators have continued to express concern over the impact of colorblind attitudes and policy on student outcomes and their communities. As a means of addressing these concerns, this session facilitates discussions among educators, civic leaders, and the community’s citizens, placing race at the center by using works of art as a catalyst toward deeper understanding of the intersection of racial identity, politics and social
and educational outcomes in America. Using the works of Fred Wilson and Kara Walker, supplemented with pieces from the Albany Museum of Art, the presenters will address strategies for tackling difficult topics related to race. This conversation is beneficial to all those looking to have a deeper understanding of the issues surrounding race and racism. Register in advance by calling 229-439-8400 or visit albanymuseum.com.
Celebrate the art of giving
in The museum shop The holidays are right around the corner, and the AMA has a beautiful selection of unique gifts. Come choose a handmade ornament by local artist Jodi Mann for your yearly ornament swap. Select a serving piece by potter Kirby Gregory for the entertainer in your life. For the art collector or decorator, we have stunning works by regional artists perfect for making a statement. Hope Campbell has created one of a kind necklaces sure to please! If you’re done with your holiday shopping, come in and treat yourself.
eXTended hours | open sundaY
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firsT fridaYs
Join us on friday, february 2, 2018 when we kick o our First Friday series with music, drinks, art and more. Then mark your calendar for march 2 and april 6 as our First Friday series continues. $10 for members | $20 for nonmembers Cash bar
Give th e Gift of Mem berhip sta rti at $75 ng per ye ar
ne W m useum
hour Tuesda s y throu g h F 10 a rida Saturd .m. - 5 p.m. y, ay, 12 p.m Sunda y, 1 p.m . - 5 p.m. . - 4 p.m .
Not valid for renewal memberships
Chalk Fest
Coming March 3, 2018 As a part of the Mardi Gras/ Marathon weekend festivities, the Albany Museum of Art is introducing Albany's ďŹ rst Chalk Fest! Street painting, also commonly known as pavement art, street art, and sidewalk chalk art, is the performance art of rendering artistic designs on pavement. These artists will be hitting the streets in downtown Albany. Don't miss it!
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The ama gratefully acknowledges the following friends for their contributions | since november 2016 A West Enterprise Albany Technical College Edible Arrangements Georgia Electrical Associates Jim Boyd Construction Jones Bros Farms Majors Electric Sellers Tile Sunbelt Ford JC Concessions Walker Bros
sTorm relief ConTriBuTions McCormack Foundation Cousins Foundation Sarah Wetherebee Trust Miracle Toyota of Albany Toyota Dealer Match Vansant & Corriere William and Carolyn Spires Albany Woman’s Club James Purks
5Th annual TouCh a TruCk LRA Constructors Oxford Construction Futrills Concrete Enterprises Adams Exterminators WALB TV Quality Wrecker South GA Paint Flint Equipment Central Monitoring Metro Power Tim & Paula Williams
eXhiBiTions Bruce and Hope Campbell Steve and Bronwyn Hinton
2017 unresTriCTed ConTriBuTions Kirk Rouse McCormack Foundation The Fred Taylor Company Watson Spence, LLP John and Barbara Culbreath Virginia Skalla Trust Steve and Bronwyn Hinton
eduCaTion Georgia Council for the Arts Vibrant Communities Grant Jim Womack - GCA Matching Gift
2016 Year end giVing Tim and Paula Williams Dr. Bill Bacon Dana Lemmer Mrs. Louise McCormack Ms. Sally Schatz John and Barbara Culbreath James and Nancy Dykehouse Mr. Edmond Nobles Regions Bank John and Betsy Holman William and Roberta Gates Joan Toole Mary Fernandez Pat Jones William Underwood
grand reopening eVenT Watson Spence LLP
m e m B e r s & Co n T r i B u T i o n s The ama is proud to recognize our current members and contributions | since november 2016
ColleCTor’s CirCle Hon. Leslie Abrams Mr. Robert J. Baudino Mr. R. Ripley Bell Jr. Mrs. Arthur R. Berry Mrs. Frances B. Bunzl Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Campbell Mr. Chris Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Alton L. Darby Dr. and Mrs. John M. Dixon Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Dunning Mr. Bill Goodwin and Ms. Samantha Hutto Mrs. Henry M. Goodyear, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Greene Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Hoopes Dr. and Mrs. Suresh Lakhanpal Mr. Michael Mallard
Miss Bee McCormack Mr. and Mrs. James Moore Drs. Sue and Jerry Prchal Mr. Kirk Rouse Ms. Karen K. Snyder Ms. Haylee Strom Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Sullivan Ms. Marsha Taylor Mrs. Tommie Taylor Dr. & Mrs. Jose Tongol Mr. Joel Wernick Dr. and Mrs. Timothy C Williams Mrs. Selena Wingfield Mr. Jim Womack
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Corriere Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fowler, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. William George Mr. and Mrs. William Hancock Drs. Steve and Kay Kitchen Drs. Robert F. and Ruth Krywicki Dr. and Mrs. Richman Margeson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Phipps, Jr. Drs. Joyce and Mark Shoemaker Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Stubbs Mr. Nicholas Suttle
BenefaCTor
paTron
Dr. Karen Lovett and Mr. Larry Anderson Mrs. Joyce Barlow
Mr. and Mrs. Bond Anderson Ms. Allison Athanasiadis Ms. Angie Barber
Dr. and Mrs. William H. Bates Jr. Ms. Dawn Benson Dr. and Mrs. William R. Berry, III Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bettis Ms. Mallory Black Drs. Kay Kirkman and Lindsay Boring Dr. and Mrs. Richard Bowe Dr. Delano Braziel Ms. Kelley Brim-Hollowell Mr. and Mrs. Clif Buell Mr. and Mrs. William H. Buntin Mrs. Lynda Campbell Mr. and Mrs. John Carney Mrs. Shari Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Craig Castle Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chambless
AMA | WINTER 2017-2018 | DEC/JAN/FEB
Mrs. Gayle Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Phil Clinkscales Mr. and Mrs. Walker Davis Mr. and Mrs. Jack P Davis Mr. and Mrs. Jim Deal Dr. Todd Deariso Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dent Mr. and Mrs. Bo Dorough Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Driggers Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Duvall Mrs. Mary Helen Dykes Mr. and Mrs. Luke Flatt Dr. and Mrs. Gray Fountain Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Greg Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Crisp Gatewood Mr. and Mrs. Bill Geer Mr. and Mrs. Michael Golden Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Golden Hon. and Mrs. Loring A. Gray Mr. Harrison Greene and Mrs. Chloe Hinton Mr. and Mrs. Hal Gurley Ms. Suzann Hagins Mrs. Rosemary Hamburger Mr. Ronald W Harris Dr. Judith Hatch Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Hinton Mr. and Mrs. John Holman Mr. and Mrs. Joel Johnson Mrs. Amy Jones Dr. Lynn Kennedy and Mr. Richard Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Brian Klein Mr. and Mrs. David Lanier Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Leach Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Lee IV Mr. and Mrs. Worth Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Scott Marcus Mr. and Mrs. Roger Marietta Mr. and Mrs. Sky Martin Mrs. Emily Jean McAfee Dr. and Mrs. William J. McAfee Mrs. Louise McCormack Mr. Jonathan McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Faison Middleton, IV Dr. and Mrs. Frank Middleton, III Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Murphy Mr. Bob Newsome Mr. Juan Otano and Mr. Jake Davis Mr. Bob Parker Mr. and Mrs. Milan Patel Mr. and Mrs. Evans Plowden Mr. and Mrs. John T. Powell Mrs. Florence Prisant Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rentz
Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds, Jr. Dr. William A. Sandbach Mr. and Mrs. Curt Scott Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sheppard Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Simpson Mrs. Marvin Singletary Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey R. Singleton Mr. and Mrs. Dunn Stapleton Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Toholsky Mrs. Joan Toole Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Wakeford III Mr. Keith Walker and Ms. Lindsey Cotton Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Willis Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Willis Mr. and Mrs. Alex Willson Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wilson
supporTing Dr. William H. Bacon Mr. Harold Bates Mr. and Mrs. Eric Belusko Dr. Alan Brown Ms. Cheryl A. Buford Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burger Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Champion Dr. and Mrs. John W. Culbreath Mr. & Mrs. Alan Dasher Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Davenport Mr. and Mrs. James Dykhouse Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Flournoy Mr. and Mrs. Matt Fuller Dr. and Mrs. Will Garrett Mr. and Mrs. William F. Gates Mr. & Mrs. James H. Graves Mr. Kirby Gregory Ms. Diane Harkins Mrs. Blanchette Herbert Dr. and Mrs. Claire F. Hillard Mrs. Kay Hind Ms. Linda Hodge Mr. and Mrs. Jim Horne, Jr. Ms. Jo Elliott Jones Dr. Christina and Mr. Clay Kile Mr. and Mrs. Bob Langstaff Mrs. Susan Lehr Mr. and Mrs. Bobby McKinney Ms. Ashley Miller Mrs. Candice Morey Ms. Amanda Morris Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O. Morris, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jake Reese Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rumsey
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Mr. and Mrs. Carl Subadan Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Sudderth Mr. and Mrs. Randall E. Wages
familY Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bacon Mr. and Mrs. James Bacon Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnhill Mr. and Mrs. John Bell Mr. and Mrs. Tim Bice Mr. and Mrs. Seth Bigelow Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bitterman Mr. Derek Bittner and Mrs. Veronica Bustos Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brands Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Brookerd Ms. Alison Bueschen Mr. and Mrs. Brian Burton Mr. and Mrs. Joel Callins Drs. Beau and Erin Cannington Mr. Bruce Capps Mr. and Mrs. Chris Carden Ms. Shavwan Carter Mr. and Mrs. James Clements Mr. Bryan Cochran Ms. Ansley Cotton Ms. Cindi Cox Ms. Tina Davis Mrs. Barbara DeLung Ms. Cherie Douthit Col. and Mrs. Edgar W. Duskin Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Entz Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Feinberg Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ford Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Hill Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harrell Mr. and Mrs. John Hatcher Mrs. Amy Hemmings Ms. Jeri Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Hynote Mr. and Mrs. Paul Joiner Mr. and Mrs. Michael Joiner Mr. and Mrs. Adam Jones Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones Ms. Debra C. Jones Dr. Donna and Mr. Chevene King Mr. Edmund A. Landau, III Ms. Cassandra Mathis Mrs. Rebecca Molleno-Shayeb Mr. and Mrs. Bob Monk Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Passmore The Honorable Herbert Phipps and Mrs. Herbert Phipps Mr. Ray Pierotti and
Mr. Walter Lewis Ms. Judy Randle Mr. and Mrs. Brandon T. Rutledge Mr. and Mrs. Jud Savelle Mr. and Mrs. Brian Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sharpe Mrs. Virginia Skalla Ms. Dawn Soos Mrs. Ann J. Speir Mr. & Mrs. John M. Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sumners Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Bob Vazsonyi Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Walters Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wessels Mr. and Mrs. Ken West Mrs. Carolyn White Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wiggins
indiVidual memBer Ms. Femi Anderson Mrs. Leigh Brooks Ms. Linda Clark Ms. Carolyn Cook Mr. Rich Curtis Mr. William T. Divine, Jr. Ms. Pat Jones Ms. Jill LaVassaur Mrs. Sandra Lawson Ms. Sarah Simmons Ms. Sharon Tucker Mrs. James D. Whiting Mrs. Diane Wosotowsky
sTudenT Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cruz Mr. Anthony Fino Ms. Sadie Haynes Ms. Olivia Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Stafford
Non-ProďŹ t U.S Postage PAID Permit No. 406 Albany, GA
ALBANY MUSEUM OF ART
311 Meadowlark Drive Albany, GA 31707
LOCATION 311 Meadowlark Drive Albany, Georgia 31707 229.439.8400
albanymuseum.com
The alBanY museum of arT Will haVe neW hours Through feBruarY 24, 2018 Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. | Saturday, 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. | Sunday, 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.
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