Dayton Art Institute Spring 2020 Member Magazine by Dayton Art Institute

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WINTER/SPRING 2020

DAYTONARTINSTITUTE.ORG

Samurai, Ghosts and Lovers:

Yoshitoshi’s Complete 100 Aspects of the Moon February 22–May 3, 2020

TABLE OF CONTENTS Special Exhibition: Samurai, Ghosts and Lovers: Yoshitoshi's Complete 100 Aspects of the Moon

Page 4

Curatorial Features

Page 6

Create and Learn

Page 9

Special Events

Page 10

What's Happening at Your Museum

Page 12

Shopping at The Museum Store

Page 13

Support Your Museum

Page 14

5 THINGS TO DO AT YOUR MUSEUM

The cherry trees on the hillside mark that spring is in full swing!

The DAI Receives Culture Works Grant

Page 16

February–May Programs

Pages 18–22

COVER IMAGE

Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (1839–1892), Dawn moon and tumbling snow – Kobayashi Heihachirō, 1889, woodblock print, ink and color on paper. Museum purchase with funds provided by Jack Graef Jr., Linda Stein, Susan Shettler and their families in memory of Jack and Marilyn Graef, 2019.9.89

Be sure to mark your calendars for these five can’t-miss events: •

SAMURAI , GHOSTS AND LOVERS: YOSHITOSHI'S COMPLETE 100 ASPECTS OF THE MOON On view February 22–May 3

•

TRIVIA NIGHT AT THE DAI March 13, 5:30–8 p.m.

•

SWASHBUCKLING SAMURAI On view February 12–May 10

•

JAPANESE FILM SERIES The Ballad of Narayama, March 14 & Ugetsu, April 18

•

BOB ROSS AUTO GROUP JAZZ & BEYOND Series begins April 9 with Jimmy Leach Jazztet

HOW TO USE YOUR DIGITAL MEMBER MAGAZINE

Member Magazine 2020: Volume XXX, Issue 1

ISSN 1523-2522. External Affairs Director, Alexis Larsen; Editor, Eric Brockman; Design, Rebecca Tsaloff and Alexis Larsen

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FROM THE DIRECTOR

Thank you to everyone who helped us celebrate the centennial of our founding in 2019, and here’s to a great start to our second century in 2020! We hope you’ll make plans to join us at our Annual Meeting & Community Report on Thursday, February 27, as we take a look back at the centennial and look ahead to the new year. For me the highlights of the centennial year were the two community open house events: the Centennial Birthday Party in April and the Arts, Beats and Eats festival in October. The two events welcomed nearly 5,000 people to the museum! It was also a fantastic year for exhibitions at the museum, and we just wrapped up the last of our 2019 special exhibitions, Maker & Muse: Women and Early 20th-Century Art Jewelry. Thank you to everyone who visited this and the other exhibitions; we hope you’ll make plans to join us for the first special exhibition of 2020, Samurai, Ghosts and Lovers: Yoshitoshi’s Complete 100 Aspects of the Moon, which opens February 22. Samurai, Ghosts and Lovers is an exceptional opportunity provided by the DAI’s recent acquisition of a rare, complete album set of Tsukioka Yoshitoshi's 100 Aspects of the Moon. The DAI has organized this exhibition and will be its only venue, so don’t miss the chance to see this entire series displayed together. It is a fitting way to wrap up the museum’s centennial celebrations and begin our next century!

I’m also pleased to report that LRT Restoration Technologies has made great progress on the restoration of the Grand Staircase over the past three months. New concrete has now been poured for all the stairs and the landing at the midpoint of the staircase. We’re on schedule to reopen the Grand Staircase in the spring, with a special ribbon cutting ceremony. Watch for more details on that! Our Centennial Campaign, to help secure a bright future for the DAI’s next 100 years, will continue into 2020. The campaign is raising $27 million for capital improvements to our historic building and to grow the museum’s endowment. We hope you will consider making a gift to the Campaign– contact Development Director Natasha Spears, at nspears@daytonart.org or 937-512-0135, for information or to make a gift. Thank you again for your continued support, and I look forward to seeing all of you at the museum throughout 2020.

Michael R. Roediger, MSLD, CFRE Director and CEO

Our Curatorial Department has many other wonderful exhibitions planned for the year, and you can find more information about many of them in this issue. Chief Curator Jerry Smith and his team are also progressing on collection gallery renovations and you will continue to see the updates and reinstallations throughout 2020. One of the first slated for reinstallation is Gallery 215 in the Berry Wing of European Art.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS

TRUSTEES

Chair Brock Anderson III CEO Bonbright Distributors

Jessica Barry Owner & President The Modern College of Design

Vice-Chair Stephen Allaire Executive Director MasTec Transmission and Substation Group

Linda Black-Kurek President Liberty Health Care Corporation

Treasurer Daniel Davis Senior Vice President and Sales Manager of Commercial Banking Group PNC Bank Secretary Mark Shaker President Shaker Strategic Solutions Immediate Past Chair Julie Liss-Katz, * President JLK Strategies

Linda Caron, Ph.D. Dean, College of Liberal Arts Wright State University Mark Conway Partner Thompson Hine Michael Cronin Executive Vice President Dayton Freight Lines, Inc. Renate Frydman, Ph.D. Community Volunteer

Rachel Goodspeed Director of Veterans Relations CareSource Richard Haas Senior Vice President Kettering Health Network Jennifer Harrison Partner in Charge, Dayton Office TAFT/ Stacey Lawson VP, Human Services Miami Valley Hospital Dr. Jeffrey Mikutis Surgical Director Dayton Children’s Hospital Nora Newsock Community Volunteer Amos L. Otis President & CEO SoBran, Inc.

Jeff Pizza General Manager White-Allen European Auto Group Karen Spina Community Volunteer Josh Stucky Owner Square One Salon & Spa Debbie Watts Robinson CEO Miami Valley Housing Opportunities, Inc. EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS James F. Dicke, II Chairman Emeritus * Chairman/CEO Crown Equipment Corporation

Deborah Lieberman * Montgomery County Commissioner Bob Nevin * DAI Endowment Committee Chair Jennie Mejer * DAI Associate Board President Daniel Sessions * Leadership Dayton Representative The Honorable Nan Whaley * Mayor, City of Dayton *Denotes Ex-Officio

Samurai, Ghosts and Lovers: Yoshitoshi’s Complete 100 Aspects of the Moon February 22–May 3, 2020

The DAI’s opening Special Exhibition of 2020, Samurai, Ghosts and Lovers: Yoshitoshi's Complete 100 Aspects of the Moon, provides a once-in-a-lifetime chance to see all 100 works in Tsukioka Yoshitoshi’s epic series 100 Aspects of the Moon! The exhibition is an exceptional opportunity provided by the DAI’s recent acquisition of a rare complete album set, and a fitting conclusion to the museum’s 2019–2020 centennial celebrations. One of the outstanding series in the history of Japanese woodblock prints, Tsukioka Yoshitoshi’s (1839–1892) 100 Aspects of the Moon is also the culmination of the

EXHIBITION SPONSORS BENEFACTOR SPONSORS DP&L Foundation Jerry and Patty Tatar

SUPPORTING SPONSORS

Linda Black-Kurek Family Foundation Emerson Climate Technologies Charles Knickerbocker

artist’s career. Issued as individual prints from 1885 to 1892, the series is a tour-de-force, combining diverse, striking designs with dramatic historical and mythical stories from Japan’s past, including samurai warriors and court ladies. The prints depict Shakespearean emotion—heroism and humor, love and loss, mystery and magic—and linking them all is the presence of the moon. Together, they form a concentrated introduction to Japanese culture, including its history, aesthetics, music, literature, performing arts, religions and festivals. A selection of works from the DAI’s Japanese collection, as well as local and national loans,

ADDITIONAL SUPPORT Bilbrey Construction, Inc. University of Dayton

NATIONAL FOUNDATION SUPPORT PROVIDED BY NEW YORK

including rare samurai suits, will further enhance the experience of these endlessly fascinating masterpieces of Japanese art. A suite of programs will encourage visitors to further connect with the artworks in meaningful ways, including screenings of classic Japanese films, a Japanese print demonstration, an expert talk on the strange and supernatural in Japanese literature, and a performance of Japanese instruments. For more about the exhibition, go to daytonartinstitute.org/samurai. Join the conversation on social media with the hashtag #SamuraiDAI.

ADMISSION Prices include admission to the special exhibition, focus exhibitions, and the museum’s collection galleries. Museum Members: Free Adults: $15 Seniors (60+), Active Military & Groups (10+): $10 Students (18+ w/ID) & youth (ages 7–17): $5 Children (ages 6 & younger): Free

Join us for a night of trivia fun, hosted by Dana Sintell of The Rubi Girls! Visit the exhibition from 5:30–6:30 p.m. and discover clues to potential trivia questions. At 6:30, join Dana in Leo Bistro to test your art and culture trivia knowledge. Advance ticket purchase required. Cash bar available.

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RELATED EVENTS & PROGRAMS Join us for the following events and programs related to the exhibition. See the programs section of this issue and our website for additional information. Jefferson Patterson Society Reception Wednesday, February 19, 6–8:30 p.m. Member Preview Days Thursday, February 20, 11 a.m.–8 p.m. Friday, February 21, 11 a.m.–5 p.m. Member Reception Thursday, February 20, 6–7:30 p.m. Early entry at 5:30 p.m. for Supporting, Sustaining, and Benefactor members. FREE to members; RSVP by calling 937-223-4ART (4278). ARTventures: Out of this World Prints—Japanese Printmaking Saturday, February 22, 1–3 p.m. Lange Family Experiencenter FREE to members; included in museum admission for non-members Create prints inspired by the moon, while learning about and utilizing traditional Japanese relief printmaking techniques. Trivia Night Friday, March 13, 5:30–8 p.m. Presented in partnership with Pepper Sprout Productions Special Exhibition Galleries & Leo Bistro $10 members; $20 non-members (includes exhibition admission)

Film Series: The Ballad of Narayama (Kinoshita, 1958, 98 min.) Saturday, March 14, 1 p.m. Ugetsu (Mizoguchi, 1953, 97 min.) Saturday, April 18, 1 p.m. Mimi and Stuart Rose Auditorium FREE to members; included in museum admission for non-members Enjoy classics from the golden age of Japanese cinema that echo themes in 100 Aspects of the Moon. The Ballad of Narayama tells the touching folktale of family in the face of hardship. Ugetsu is often ranked as one of the greatest films of all time, telling a haunting ghost story that chronicles the relationship of the sexes and the effects of war. Demonstration: Traditional Japanese Woodblock Printmaking with Andrea Starkey Sunday, March 22, 12:30–2:30 p.m. Art Studios FREE to members; included in museum admission for non-members Learn more about the techniques of traditional Japanese woodblock printing in this demonstration by Dayton area artist Andrea Benedict-Starkey. Space is limited and advance registration is required! Performance: Traditional Japanese Instruments Thursday, April 2, 6 p.m. Mimi and Stuart Rose Auditorium FREE to members; included in museum admission for non-members

Auditorium Talk: “The Supernatural in Japanese Literature and Kaidan, Tales of the Strange,” by Dr. Noriko Tsunoda Reider, Professor of Japanese, Miami University Thursday, April 30, 6 p.m. Mimi and Stuart Rose Auditorium FREE for members, included with admission for non-members. Kaidan is a general term for ghost stories in today’s Japan.

Hear the sounds of a variety of traditional Japanese instruments that would have been popular during Tsukioka Yoshitoshi’s lifetime. ARTventures: Japanese Ink Painting and Cherry Blossom Trees Saturday, April 11, 1–3 p.m. Lange Family Experiencenter FREE to members; included in museum admission for non-members Guests will “branch out” their drawing and painting skills by creating images of cherry blossom trees using bamboo brushes and learning about traditional Japanese ink painting techniques. Language of Art: One Hundred Poets, One Poem Each: A Treasury of Classical Japanese Verse Saturday, April 25, Noon–1 p.m. Special Exhibition Galleries FREE to members; included in museum admission for non-members An anthology of short poems compiled in the 13th century, Hyakunin Isshu (One Hundred Poets, One Poem Each) is one of the most important works of Japanese literature. Some of the authors and poems are featured in 100 Aspects of the Moon. Using the recent Penguin reprint of Peter McMillan’s award-winning translation, we will explore this classic that covers the spectrum of human emotion.

IMAGES: OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Hazy-night moon – Kumasaka, 1887, 2019.9.43 CENTER: Mount Yoshino midnight-moon – Iga no Tsubone, 1886, 2019.9.71 RIGHT: Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (Japanese, 1839–1892), Change E flees to the moon, 1885, woodblock print, ink and color on paper. Museum purchase with funds provided by Jack Graef Jr., Linda Stein, Susan Shettler and their families in memory of Jack and Marilyn Graef, 2019.9.83

Although kaidan may include elements of horror and revenge motifs, these are not essential. The strange and in particular supernatural is elemental to kaidan. In her presentation, Noriko Tsunoda Reider will speak on some famous Japanese stories of the supernatural using Yoshitoshi’s prints in the series 100 Aspects of the Moon, and the emergence of the kaidan genre in the Edo period (1600–1867). Reider is a Professor of Japanese

5 at Miami University of Ohio. Her Ph.D. is in Japanese literature. She is a certified Japanese tea instructor. Her research and publications are in Japanese literature and folklore. She has published Seven Demon Stories from Medieval Japan (2016), Japanese Demon Lore: Oni, from Ancient Times to the Present (2010), Tales of the Supernatural in Early Modern Japan (2002), and many articles. Her new book, Mountain Witches: Yamauba, will appear in the fall of 2020.

2020 SPECIAL EXHIBITIONS ANNOUNCED

In addition to Samurai, Ghosts and Lovers: Yoshitoshi’s Complete 100 Aspects of the Moon (featured on the preceding pages), the DAI has also announced its other Special Exhibitions for 2020. “We are excited with our lineup of exhibitions for the coming season,” states Chief Curator Dr. Jerry N. Smith. “We close our 2019–2020 Centennial celebrations with the opening of an exhibition organized by the DAI around our recent acquisition of a rare, complete set of Yoshitoshi’s 100 Aspects of the Moon, one of the greatest achievements in Japanese woodblock printmaking. We follow

this up with a look at the diverse and colorful art of the American Southwest, drawn from the Tia Collection, one of the most extensive private collections of art of the American West in the world. We close out the year with a look at what happened when major artists like Pablo Picasso, Joan Miró, Henri Matisse, David Hockney and many others designed sets and costumes for the stage. In short, it will be a bold and colorful year of major, internationally recognized art offerings in 2020 at the DAI.”

New Beginnings: An American Story of Romantics and Modernists in the West May 30–September 13 This major traveling exhibition is drawn from the internationally admired Tia Collection. New Beginnings: An American Story of Romantics and Modernists in the West offers the dynamic story of art of New Mexico in the early 20th century through bold colors and dramatic compositions. This exhibition features more than 110 works by 72 artists, including painting, sculptures, photographs and prints. It highlights the evolution of art in the Southwest, from the late Romantics and Classicists to the advent of early Modernism. For information about how YOU can support exhibitions like this one, contact Brandy McFall at 937-512-0139 or bmcfall@daytonart.org. TOP LEFT: Józef Bakoś (American, 1891–1977) Telaya Peak, 1921, oil on canvas. TOP RIGHT: William Herbert Dunton (American, 1878-1936) Mountain Mirror, about 1933, oil on canvas. BOTTOM LEFT: Kenneth Adams (American, 1897–1966) Juanita, about 1937, oil on canvas. BOTTOM RIGHT: Alexandre Hogue (American, 1898-1994) Across the Valley, 1929, oil on canvas. All works from the Tia Collection, Santa Fe, N.M.

Picasso to Hockney: Modern Art on Stage October 17, 2020–January 17, 2021 Picasso to Hockney: Modern Art on Stage is a traveling exhibition drawn from the McNay Art Museum’s renowned Tobin Collection of Theatre Arts. It features more than 120 objects of set and costume designs and offers fresh insights into artists and movements, from Cubism and Constructivism to Surrealism and Pop Art. This exhibition contains works by some of the most celebrated artists of the 20th century, including Pablo Picasso, Henri Matisse, Fernand Léger, Natalia Gontcharova, Joan Miró, Louise Nevelson, Robert Indiana, Jim Dine, David Hockney, and many others. For more about upcoming 2020 exhibitions, visit daytonartinstitute.org/exhibitions.

FAR LEFT: David Hockney (British, born 1937), Parade, 1981, screenprint. Collection of the McNay Art Museum, Gift of the Friends of the McNay. © David Hockney TOP LEFT: Robert Indiana (American, 1928–2018), Costume for Lillian Russell in The Mother of Us All, 1976, felt, with cotton trim, wire, and parasol armature. Collection of the McNay Art Museum, Gift of The Tobin Endowment © Morgan Art Foundation/ Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. TOP RIGHT: Alexandra Exter (Russian, 1882–1949), Lighting design for an unknown production of a tragedy, 1928, gouache, graphite, and ink on paper. Gift of The Tobin Endowment. BOTTOM LEFT: László Moholy-Nagy (Hungarian, 1895–1946), Scene design for The Tales of Hoffmann, 1929, gouache, metallic paint, and graphite on paper. Collection of the McNay Art Museum, Gift of The Tobin Endowment BOTTOM RIGHT: Joan Miró (Spanish, 1893–1983), Costume design for a Spinning Top in Jeux d'Enfants (Children's Games), about 1932, watercolor on paper. Collection of the McNay Art Museum, Bequest of Mary Lynch Kurtz. © Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York/ ADAGP, Paris

FOCUS EXHIBITIONS

new acquisitions, and it demonstrates the scope of the DAI’s collection.

Looking at Family: Photographs from the Collection, May 2–August 16, Gallery 118

Swashbuckling Samurai February 12–May 10, Gallery 105

Works by Daniel Blau, January 8–April 19, South Extended Gallery

ABOVE: Daniel Blau (American, 1894–1973), Self-Portrait, 1933, red conté crayon on paper. Bequest of the artist, 1973.143

One of the founders of the DAI, the Dayton Society of Painters and Sculptors, and the Dayton Society of Etchers, Blau was an active part of the Dayton arts scene in the first half of the twentieth century. He was described by the late artist David Smith as “the outstanding painter to emerge from the community.” A lawyer, musician, instructor and artist, Blau rejected modern trends in art, preferring a naturalistic manner that he maintained throughout his life, creating numerous portraits, still lifes and landscapes. The 24 paintings, prints and drawings currently on view are a selection of the more than 50 works the artist bequeathed to the museum.

ABOVE: Utagawa Hiroshige I (Japanese, 1797–1858), Night Attack, about 1843–1847, from the series The Treasury of Loyal Retainers, woodblock print, ink and color on paper. Gift of Miss Annie Campbell, 1947.101.8

ABOVE: Amy Powell, There is no danger here, 2008, from the series Erica & I, archival inkjet print from medium format color film negative, printed 2010. Museum purchase with funds provided by The Kettering Fund, 2019.34

The Treasury of Loyal Retainers is a fictionalized account of one of the most famous stories in Japanese history, the 47 ronin (masterless samurai) who avenged their master’s death. Retold in numerous plays, novels, and films, the story was also popular material for woodblock print artists in the 1800s, including a series of 12 prints by Utagawa Hiroshige created in the 1840s. Through a selection of prints from the DAI’s collection, follow the adventure and drama of this epic story.

Artists often find inspiration close to home. This exhibition, pulled from the Dayton Art Institute’s photography collection, presents a range of artworks in which the artists used family members and close friends as their muses and models. Artists included are Harry Callahan, Elliot Erwin, Sally Mann, and a recent photography acquisition by Dayton photographer Amy Powell, among others.

The Roaring (and the Quiet) ‘20s March 28–August 16, Gallery 119

The DAI houses over 10,000 photographic objects and serves as the largest repository of photographs by Dayton pictorialist Jane Reece. With examples of various photographic processes, nineteenth-century travel photography and American modernists, the museum continues to grow its collection to present the media’s full range of possibilities. This exhibition features rarely seen images and

Join members of the Curatorial and Education staff for the Language of Art, the museum’s book club. Conversation will start in the galleries, followed by additional discussion in the museum’s semi-private dining room. Reading the book is not required to join the fun! Our first session of the year takes place on April 25: One Hundred Poets, One Poem Each: A Treasury of Classical Japanese Verse (Penguin, 2018) Special Exhibition Galleries Saturday, April 25, Noon–1 p.m. FREE to members; included in museum admission for non-members

Photographs from the Collection January 18–April 19, Gallery 118

ABOVE: Charles Matter (American, 1947-2019), Block Island, 1969, from the portfolio Photographs from the Rhode Island School of Design, gelatin silver photograph, printed 1970. Gift of the Rhode Island School of Design, 1978.26.18

‘LANGUAGE OF ART’ BOOK CLUB AT THE DAI CONTINUES!

ABOVE: Cecile Beaton (British, 1904–1980), Nora Holt, 1920s, gelatin silver print. Museum purchase, 1982.10

The 1920s was a tumultuous decade of remarkable highs and crushing economic lows. In America, women voted, jazz flourished, Lindbergh flew across the Atlantic and alcohol sales ceased. America experienced unprecedented economic growth, and social and intellectual energy, while public enthusiasm soared—until the stock market crash of 1929. As the DAI begins its second century in the 2020s, this exhibition draws from the museum’s collection to look at artistic achievements during this dramatic decade.

An anthology of short poems compiled in the 13th century, Hyakunin Isshu (One Hundred Poets, One Poem Each) is one of the most important works of Japanese literature. Some of the authors and poems are featured in Yoshitoshi’s print series 100 Aspects of the Moon. Using the recent Penguin reprint of Peter McMillan’s award-winning translation, we will explore this classic that covers the spectrum of human emotion. Space is limited and advance registration is required; call Guest Services at 937-223-4ART (4278) or register online at daytonartinstitute.org/bookclub. Watch our website for additional dates and titles!

CONSERVATION UPDATES Three Chinese scroll paintings have returned to the DAI after undergoing conservation at the University of Michigan Museum of Art’s Robert B. Jacobs Asian Art Conservation Laboratory. The artworks include a landscape attributed to Tang Dai (1721), a scene of men playing go attributed to Gu Jianlong (mid-17th century), and a scene of bamboo and rocks in the style of Wu Zhen (17th century). Over time, the paintings had formed cracks across the surface and become brittle, dirty and yellowed, reducing their structural and aesthetic integrity. Conservation work included removing each painting from its old mounting, stabilizing the existing pigments, cleaning the surface, repairing the cracks, adding new support material, remounting with new backing papers and silk, and selectively inpainting. The paintings are now safer to handle, and the quality of the images is much improved. In the coming year, look for these scroll paintings to be on view in the Chinese galleries of the Patterson-Kettering Wing of Asian Art. Funds for the conservation of these artworks were generously provided by The Kettering Fund. BEFORE CONSERVATION, FAR LEFT; AFTER CONSERVATION, LEFT: Attributed to Gu Jianlong (Chinese, 1606–1684), Playing Go, mid-17th century, ink and color on silk. Museum purchase with funds provided by the Medici Society, 2007.117

CENTENNIAL COLLECTION ACQUISITIONS

The DAI is thrilled to announce the acquisition of a complete set of Tsukioka Yoshitoshi’s 100 Aspects of the Moon (1885–1892). One of the outstanding series in the history of Japanese woodblock prints, 100 Hundred Aspects of the Moon is the culmination of the distinguished artist’s career. It is a tour-de-force, combining diverse, striking designs with dramatic historical and mythical stories from Japan’s past. The prints depict heroism and humor, love and loss, and linking them all is the appearance of the moon in some way. Together, they form a concentrated introduction to Japanese culture, including its history, aesthetics, music, literature, and performing arts. The complete set of prints will be on view in our next special exhibition, Samurai, Ghosts and Lovers: Yoshitoshi’s Complete 100 Aspects of the Moon, featured elsewhere in this issue!

ABOVE: Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (Japanese, 1839–1892), The Cry of the Fox,

1886, woodblock print, ink and color on paper. Museum purchase with funds provided by Jack Graef Jr., Linda Stein, Susan Shettler and their families in memory of Jack and Marilyn Graef, 2019.9.67

The museum also acquired There is No Danger Here, a photograph by artist Amy Powell, with funds provided by The Kettering Fund. Part of a larger series titled Erica & I, Powell documents her younger sister while investigating themes of family, childhood, and the tenuous balance between play and hazard. This photograph will be on view in the summer Focus Exhibition, Looking at Family: Photographs from the Collection.

Born in Ohio, Amy Powell received a BFA in Media Studies from Columbus College of Art & Design, and an MFA and MA in Art Education from Ohio State University. She has completed commissioned photographic projects for The Wall Street Journal, The Guardian, Elle, and Mashable. Her work has been featured by TIME Magazine, Huffington Post, and Wired, and she has participated in Instagram takeovers for The New Yorker and LensCulture. The DAI also received numerous generous gifts of art in 2019, including a drawing on newsprint by artist Alfredo Ramos Martinez (1871–1946). A major figure in Mexican modern art, Martinez is known for his depictions honoring native Mexicans and traditions. This artwork, which was displayed in the recent 2019 exhibition, Our Century: Dayton Area Collects, was gifted by the Don and Kit Desch estate. In 2019, the DAI acquired a total of 170 artworks through museum purchases and generous donations. To learn how you can support the museum’s acquisition, conservation, and exhibition funds, please contact Brandy McFall, Senior Sponsorship Officer, at 937-512-0139 or bmcfall@daytonart.org.

SAVE THE DATE: SUMMER ART CAMP REGISTRATION BEGINS IN MARCH! Warm weather seems far off, but it’s never too early to begin making plans for Summer Art Camp at the DAI! Immerse your children in the world of art through Summer Art Camps at DAI. Children will learn about and get inspired by the museum’s collection while creating their own masterpieces using 2D and 3D art-making techniques. Week-long camps take place in our studios, galleries and nationally acclaimed Lange Family Experiencenter. Held Monday through Friday 9 a.m. – 3 p.m., from June 22–August 7*, Summer Art Camps are tailored grade levels 1st–3rd, 4th–6th, and 7th–9th grades. Information about camps and scholarship availability will be posted March 15, at daytonartinstitute.org/artcamp. For more information, call 937-223-5277, ext 335. See you in camp!

Get a d isc summe ount on r camp and 50% off membe a new family rship Heathe today! Call rL (937) 2 eppla at 23-427 8 to SAVE with th is HOT d eal!

Click here for more information about Summer Art Camps

*Exception: week of June 29–July 3

YECK COLLEGE ARTIST FELLOWS Congratulations to our new 2020 Yeck College Artist Fellowship team! Kari Nupson (Cedarville University), David La Rosa (Sinclair Community College), Emily Wick (Sinclair Community College) and Katie Burianek (Wright State University) have been selected as this year’s fellowship recipients.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Kari Nupson, David LaRosa, Emily Wick and Katie Burianek

PASSPORT TO KINDERGARTEN BRINGS FAMILIES TO DAI

These four college artists will be teaching a total of nine art studio courses at the museum for our Yeck High School Scholarship recipients on Thursday evenings, during the months of January through March 2020. Each college artist will be responsible for planning and teaching two of the studio classes during this nine-week period, as well as acting as a support during classes taught by other college artists.

On November 19, preschoolers and their families visited the museum to take part in our Passport to Kindergarten open house—more than 600 people attended the event! Passport to Kindergarten, organized by Learn to Earn Dayton and sponsored by PNC Grow Up Great, is an ongoing community program focused on literacy and kindergarten readiness.

At the conclusion of the nine studio courses, the college artists will also create and participate in a shared exhibition in the DAI’s South Extended Gallery on the museum’s lower level. Museum Educator Matthew Burgy will serve as their mentor and supervisor throughout the planning and implementation of the studio program, as well as for the exhibition itself. The 2020 Yeck College Artist Fellow Exhibition opens to the public on May 2 and will be on view through August 9. The public is invited to a special opening reception, which will also showcase the art of the Yeck High School Scholarship recipients, on Friday, May 1, 5–7 p.m. For more information about the DAI’s Yeck education programs, visit daytonartinstitute.org/yeck.

SAVE THE DATE FOR ART BALL 2020 The new year has just begun, but in no time we will be celebrating another Art Ball! Save the date for the 2020 Art Ball, presented by Morgan Stanley and taking place on Saturday, June 13. We are excited to announce the theme for this year’s gala! Art Ball chairs Ariel & Brian Walker have selected Urban Legend as the theme, and the featured artwork will be a rarely seen piece from the collection, The Wall (1956) by Dayton artist William Patterson. Watch for more information about Dayton’s most glamorous night of the year at daytonartinstitute.org/artball. Formal invitations will be mailed in the spring. For sponsorship opportunities, please contact Elaine Gounaris, at 937-512-0153 or egounaris@daytonart.org. LEFT: William Patterson (American, born 1926), The Wall, 1956, oil on cardboard. Museum purchase, 1956.28

BOURBON & BUBBLES RETURNS FOR A FOURTH YEAR Our popular new Bourbon & Bubbles event will return for a fourth year on April 17, 2020! Bourbon & Bubbles has become one of the hottest tickets in town—tickets went on sale early January and are already SOLD OUT! ABOUT THE EVENT Celebrate spring with an artsy cocktail party in the beautiful setting of the museum's Shaw Gothic Cloister and Great Hall. Bourbon & Bubbles features a selection of exclusive, handcrafted bourbons and refreshing bubbly from around the world, plus gourmet bites, tasty treats, and fun entertainment. A wide variety of samples will be offered, including several rare whiskeys. Tickets for the event include up to eight tastings of bourbons and/or champagnes. A cash bar will also available, offering bourbons, champagnes and specialty cocktails. A very limited number of VIP Lounge tickets offer exclusive food and drink selections. You must be 21 or older with valid ID to attend Bourbon & Bubbles. This signature event is organized by the Dayton Art Institute’s Former Associate Board.

THANK YOU TO OUR EVENT SPONSORS PRESENTING SPONSOR The Hale Group at Morgan Stanley SUPPORTING SPONSORS Butt Construction Company Dayton International Airport Enterprise Roofing The Flower Shoppe Heidelberg Distributing Company Old Scratch Pizza The Rubi Girls White Allen European Auto Group

PARTICIPATING SPONSORS Cavalier Distributing Garland & Johnson Dental La De Da Salon SPECIAL THANKS All the Right Tunes Bernstein's Fine Catering BLC Entertainment Mark's Camera Bag Prime Time Party Rental St. Anne the Tart Sponsors as of 1/30/2020

For sponsorship opportunities at Bourbon & Bubbles, please contact Elaine Gounaris, at egounaris@daytonart.org or by phone at 937-512-0153.

DAI NAMED ‘KNOT BEST OF WEDDINGS’ WINNER

“Congratulations to our outstanding events team on winning this prestigious award,” said Dayton Art Institute Director and CEO Michael R. Roediger. “The DAI is a world-class art museum, and it is also a fantastic location for weddings and other events. Many lifelong memories have been made at the DAI over the years.” To determine the winners,The Knot analyzed its millions of user reviews across various vendor categories, including venues, musicians, florists, photographers, caterers and more, to find the highest-rated vendors of the year.These winners represent the best of the best wedding professionals that engaged couples should consider booking for their own unique wedding.

Dayton Art Institute has been selected as a 2020 winner of The Knot Best of Weddings, an accolade representing the highest- and mostrated wedding professionals as reviewed by real couples, their families and wedding guests on The Knot, a leading wedding planning brand and app.

Click here to take a look at the Wedding & Events Rental eBrochure

In 2020, only five percent of the hundreds of thousands of local wedding professionals listed on The Knot received this distinguished award. In its fourteenth annual year,The Knot continues its longstanding tradition of supporting local wedding vendors with The Knot Best of Weddings, an annual by-couples, for-couples guide to the top wedding professionals across the country.

2020 JAZZ & BEYOND SERIES LINEUP ANNOUNCED! Since 1994, the Bob Ross Auto Group Jazz & Beyond series has presented a unique, diverse array of performers and styles. The newly announced 2020 season is no exception, with the return of crowd favorites like Jimmy Leach, Blue Heron Trio and Puzzle of Light, as well as new sounds and faces like The Dirty Shirleys and Petra Van Nuis. The Bob Ross Auto Group returns as series sponsor, and we thank them for their continued support of music at the museum! The series will present six concerts, on the second Thursdays of April, May, July, August, October and November. The 2020 lineup includes: April 9: Jimmy Leach Jazztet, featuring Maggie Green May 14: The Dirty Shirleys July 9: Blue Heron Trio August 13: Mike Wade October 8: Petra Van Nuis November 12: Puzzle of Light All concerts take place from 5:30–7:30 p.m. (doors open at 5) in the intimate setting of the museum’s Shaw Gothic Cloister. The series is free for members and included in museum general admission for non-members. For more about each of the shows, go to daytonartinstitute.org/jazz.

MICHAEL ROEDIGER NAMED BOARD PRESIDENT OF OHIO CITIZENS FOR THE ARTS

NEW STAIRS POURED AS GRAND STAIRCASE RESTORATION CONTINUES! Thanks in part to some mild early winter weather, LRT Restoration Technologies has been able to make great progress in the restoration of the museum’s Grand Staircase! Over the course of several weeks from November through early January, they poured new concrete for all of the stairs and the landing. Work continues, with a planned completion and reopening of the Grand Staircase in the spring of this year. Watch our social media pages for updates!

LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Collins, Executive Director of the Ohio Arts

Council; Michael Roediger, Director and CEO of the Dayton Art Institute; Ginger Warner, Chair of the Board of Trustees of the Ohio Arts Council; Angela Meleca, Executive Director of the Ohio Citizens for the Arts.

The Dayton Art Institute is pleased to announce that Director & CEO Michael R. Roediger has been named President of the Board of Directors for the arts advocacy group Ohio Citizens for the Arts. Ohio Citizens for the Arts was founded in 1976, in an effort to champion arts and culture in Ohio and win an enduring place for arts and culture in the hearts and minds of legislators. Ohio Citizens for the Arts has since led the charge as Ohio’s statewide advocacy organization, helping to secure millions of dollars in state capital improvement grants for Ohio’s artists, cultural institutions, and citizens.  For more about the group and its work, go to ohiocitizensforthearts.org.

SAVE THE DATE:

THE DAI’S ANNUAL MEETING The Dayton Art Institute’s Annual Meeting will take place on February 27, 2020, at 5:30 p.m. in the Mimi and Stuart Rose Auditorium. Revisit the highlights of 2019 and learn more about what’s in store at your museum in 2020. A reception follows the meeting. 12

The event is free to attend, but RSVP is requested to Janice Goodrich, at 937-512-0134 or jgoodrich@daytonart.org. For the latest museum news, sign up to receive our email updates at daytonartinstitute.org/newsletter.

SHOPPING AT THE MUSEUM STORE! There are always so many unique things to find at The Museum Store. Members receive a 10% discount on purchases, and all purchases benefit your Dayton Art Institute! Visit our store or shop online at daytonartinstitute.org/shopdai.

Hiccupy Dragon Book and Drake Dragon by Grandmother’s Buttons Hiccupy Dragon Book $14.95 Dragon Toy $22.00 AVAILABLE ONLINE AND IN-STORE The Hiccupy Dragon is a gentle adventure about a dragon with a very loud problem! This sillysweet story has a gorgeous hardback cover and beautiful colorful illustrations. A magical story about hiccups and friendships!

Claudia Necklace and Everly in Pink Earrings Claudia Necklace $69.00 AVAILABLE ONLINE AND IN-STORE Everly in Pink Earrings $32.00  IN-STORE EXCLUSIVE

See more at our online store!

Balance the Baker $18.95 IN-STORE EXCLUSIVE Take turns piling on the pastries but don't let the Baker drop it all! Includes pies, cakes and croissants!

6 Inch Tree of Life Art Glass $49.95 AVAILABLE ONLINE AND IN-STORE Like each leaf of a tree our life is full of colorful and unique moments that define us as individuals. Similarly, the changes a tree endures throughout the seasons illustrate to us the circle of life. The Tree of Life reminds us to live every day of our lives with compassion, integrity and gratitude.

Oombee Cube $18.95 AVAILABLE ONLINE AND IN-STORE Little hands are immediately drawn to the six vibrant, textured, rubbery, tethered shapes.  Explore their contours, give them a squeeze, and even try chewing on them. Made of 100% food-grade silicone, these shapes are great for everything from tactile exploration to teething!

Charley Harper Love Birds Coasters Set of 4 $34 AVAILABLE ONLINE AND IN-STORE Assorted set of 4 absorbent stone coasters, one of each design. 4.25" diameter, 0.25" thick round sandstone, mined and manufactured in Indiana, with 1/16" thick cork backing. Each set comes in a printed box with wooden display stand.

SAVE THE DATE! Mark your calendar for a the three day shopping extravaganza, May 1–3! Stock up on great gifts for Mother's Day. Members receive a special 20% discount and Jefferson Patterson Society members receive a 25% discount.

LEAVE A LASTING LEGACY WITH A PLANNED GIFT TO THE MUSEUM The Carnell Circle was established in 1995, and takes its name from museum benefactor Julia Shaw Patterson Carnell, who understood that the Dayton Art Institute would continue to grow and prosper through the support and gifts of many loyal friends. When the Carnell Circle was established in 1995, there were 21 charter members. As of today, the Carnell Circle membership includes 144 members, representing known gifts of more than $12.8 million dollars. These loyal friends who have made a planned gift to the museum will continue Mrs. Shaw Patterson Carnell’s legacy and continue to inspire others to give, just as her first gift did. Through each special gift, you are ensuring that in future years countless members and visitors will enjoy and be enriched by the DAI.

MUSEUMS ON US® PROGRAM OFFERS FREE ADMISSION Are you a Bank of America or Merrill Lynch card holder? If so, you can get free admission to the museum on select weekends! Bank of America’s Museums on Us® program offers Bank of America and Merrill Lynch cardholders free general admission to more than 150 of the nation’s finest arts, cultural and educational institutions―including the DAI―during the first full weekend of every month. Simply present your credit or debit card and a valid photo ID at our Guest Services Desk on the first full weekend of the month to receive

There are many ways to make a planned gift to the museum, including but not limited to: Bequests  A Testamentary Trust Life Insurance Gifts of Art Charitable Remainder Annuity Trust Charitable Gifts Annuity If you’re interested in learning more about planned giving and the Carnell Circle, the DAI will host a special brunch for current and prospective members on May 17. For more information or to RSVP for the luncheon, contact Natasha Spears, Development Director, at 937-512-0135 or nspears@daytonart.org.

one free general admission to the museum, which includes the collection galleries, as well as all current Focus and Special Exhibitions. For more about the program, visit daytonartinstitute.org/museumsonus. This offer is limited to the cardholder; fundraising events and ticketed programs excluded; cannot be combined with any other discounts or offers; free admission does not guarantee reservations.

Click here to download Carnell Society brochure

SUPPORT THE ANNUAL FUND Gifts made today to the DAI Annual Fund have a lasting impact throughout the year! Did you know:

$10

$40

helps provide a child in need a creative experience in Tiny Thursdays

helps provide three children in need opportunities to discover new art mediums in Summer Art Camp

$100

$150

provides museum tours for students in many districts to participate in DAI Art + Core Connections Tours

helps the museum continue to enrich the community by creating meaningful experiences with art that are available to all Click here to donate to the Annual Fund

CAMPAIGNFOR FOR THE THE CAMPAIGN

ARTS ARTS

CultureWorks Workscongratulates congratulatesthe the Culture DaytonArt ArtInstitute Instituteon onreceiving receivingaa Dayton 2019–20Community CommunityArts ArtsGrant. Grant. 2019–20 Funded through the Campaign for Funded through the Campaign for the Arts, Culture Works’ Community the Arts, Culture Works’ Community Arts Grants support organizations Arts Grants support organizations that enrich and inspire the Dayton that enrich and inspire the Dayton Region by creating world-class Region by creating world-class exhibitions, performances, and exhibitions, performances, and educational programs. educational programs.

Join us in transforming the Dayton Region through Join us in transforming the Dayton Region through the power of the arts at cultureworks.org. the power of the arts at cultureworks.org.

Culture Works would like to thank the many individuals, companies, foundations, and other organizations who contributed to Culture Works between July 1, 2018 and June 30, 2019. It is your support that helps make our community a vibrant place to live, work, and play and connects the diverse communities throughout the Dayton Region through arts and culture.

CORPORATE, FOUNDATION, GOVERNMENT, AND WORKPLACE GIVING SUPPORT CULTURAL VISIONARY $50,000+ Premier Health Employees Atrium Medical Center Employees Fidelity Health Care Employees Miami Valley Hospital Employees Premier Physician Network Employees Premier Systems Support Employees Upper Valley Medical Center Employees CULTURAL DEVELOPER $25,000+ Fifth Third Foundation & Fifth Third Bank Employees LexisNexis/RELX Group Employees & Corporate Matching Gifts Montgomery County Employees Vectren, a CenterPoint Energy Company & Vectren Employees CULTURAL INFLUENCER $15,000+ The Berry Family Foundation Dayton Children’s Employees The Dayton Foundation Ohio Arts Council CULTURAL PIONEER $10,000+ CareSource Foundation Messer Construction Employees & Corporate Matching Gifts University of Dayton Employees CULTURAL COLLABORATOR $5,000+ Bach Society of Dayton Members City of Dayton Employees Coolidge Wall Co., LPA & Coolidge Wall Employees Dayton Aerospace, Inc. & Dayton Aerospace Employees Dayton Contemporary Dance Company Employees Emerson Greater Dayton RTA Employees Mathile Family Foundation The Reynolds and Reynolds Associate Foundation Thompson Hine Employees Wright State University Employees CULTURAL CATALYST $1,000+ ACCO Brands, Inc. Employees & Corporate Matching Gifts Adams Robinson Auman, Mahan & Furry Employees Better Business Bureau of Dayton and the Miami Valley Employees Bieser Greer Employees Brady Ware & Company Employees The Combined Federal Campaign Culture Works Employees Dayton Area Chamber of Commerce Employees Dayton Art Institute Employees Dayton Business Journal & Dayton Business Journal Employees Dayton Dragons Baseball The Dayton Foundation Employees Dayton Metro Library Employees Dayton Performing Arts Alliance Employees Economy Linen and Towel Service, Inc. First Financial Bank Employees The Greentree Group & The Greentree Group Employees Hieronymus Family Fund, Inc. Houser Asphalt & Concrete Irongate, Inc., Realtors The Jesse & Caryl Philips Foundation KeyBank Foundation & KeyBank Employees Kuhns Brothers Company Foundation The Kuntz Foundation Levin Porter Architects & Levin Porter Employees LineMark Communications, Ltd. LION, Inc. & LION Employees Lockheed Martin Matthew J. Scarr, CPA LLC Merrill, A Bank of America Company Employees The Ohio Masonic Home The Ohlmann Group Pickrel, Schaeffer & Ebeling Employees PNC Employees & Corporate Matching Gifts Sebaly, Shillito + Dyer Employees Sibcy Cline, Inc. Realtors Sinclair College Employees Taylor Communications Employees The Cornell/Nicholson Team at UBS Financial Services Inc. United Way of the Greater Dayton Area Employees

INDIVIDUAL SUPPORT CIRCLE OF EXCELLENCE VANGUARD CIRCLE $10,000+ Charles D. Berry John & Shirley Berry LUMINARY CIRCLE $5,000+ Keith & Pamela Browning Richard Lapedes & Maureen Lynch Bill & Wanda Lukens Mr. & Mrs. John N. Taylor, Jr. The Marilyn Tolnitch Trust Rory & Richard Topping Betsy Whitney Mr. & Mrs. William R. Winger INNOVATOR CIRCLE $2,500+ Dr. Bob Brandt Kevin & Angie Cozart Bruce & Deborah Feldman Lorraine D. Fortner Roger S. Glass Dr. Sharon D. Gratto & Mr. Thomas P. Gratto Bond R. & Jane B. Hattershire Stephen B. Levitt, M.D. Steve & Lou Mason Drs. Jacqueline & Steven Miller Steve & Lori Petitjean Caryl Philips Diane L. Pleiman Kenneth & Nancy Quinter Family Alan & Beth Schaeffer The Linda & Miles Schmidt Family Fund Richard & June Smythe

INDIVIDUAL SUPPORT CIRCLE OF EXCELLENCE LEADER CIRCLE $1,000+ Albert & Susan Asebrook Gary & Rachel Auman Gary J. Blake Wray & Liz Blattner Debra Blunden-Diggs Mary H. Boosalis & Thomas Olsen Eloise & Jerome Broner Steve Brown Eileen & Richard Carr Larry Y. Chan Dave & Mikki Clancy Steve & Molly Cobb Rebecca & Larry Corson Janice Culver & Gene Kurtz Robert & Donna Miles Curry Maj. Gen. (ret.) & Mrs. Dwyer Dennis Mark Donaghy Matt Dunn & Ed Wellmeier Antoinette Geyer John & Gloria Giering Gary & Terri Ginter Tom & Jayne Gmeiner Janet & Don Grieshop Susan & Joe Gruenberg Mark & Lisa Hanson Kathryn Haught Mr. & Mrs. Franz Hoge Michael Houser Kevin & Anita Jenkins The Nita Jennings Trust Barbara A. Johnson Kathryn & Nathaniel Johnson Dr. Todd Kepler & Dr. Dirk Kreutzer Amber-dawn Keys R. Alan Kimbrough Mrs. Edward Kuhns Bruce Linebaugh Joe & Peggy Mark Daniel & Jean McCabe Judy D. McCormick Scott McGaha Connie McKale Deb McNeff Dale & Karen Medford Lee Monnin C.D. & Leslie Moore PJ Musser Milton Nathan, M.D. & Ritva Williamson Peter & Barbara Neroni Bob & Linda Nevin Shaun & Susan Nicholson Calvin & Antoinette Oliver Patty Parker Thomas Parker Mike & Amy Parks Melissa Riley Patsiavos Judy Payne Pete Peterson David & Doris Ponitz Donald & Joyce Porter Bernard & Carole Rabinowitz Philanthropic Fund of the JFGD Pamela K. Rath & Douglas A. Wasem Jim & Ellen Ratti Burnell & Karen Roberts Milt & Dawn Ross Colleen Ryan Susan & Dan Sadlier Matthew J. Scarr Don & Marcy Schade Ann Schenking Bill & Ann Schuerman Jon & Diana Sebaly Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Shulman Marc & Tracy Smith Eric & Karen Spina Dr. Sally A. Struthers & Dr. Ned D. Young Jerry & Patty Tatar Carl J. Vehorn Paul & Susanne Weaver Mikki White Shane & Jenna Wilken Walt & Marcia Wood Teresa Wilkins Zryd, M.D. PATRON CIRCLE $500+ Leslie Adkins Rick & Greta Bailey Drs. Charles & Mary Bane Saul & Donna Banks Thomas & Frances Bankston Bob Barker, M.D. Dr. Marc & Mrs. Kim Belcastro Paul H. Benson & Stephanie Slowinski Don & Lois Bigler Julie A. Billington Jackie Blausey Charlette & Bob Buescher Carman A. Burton Mr. & Mrs. Braden Busold Kenneth & Christiane Caldwell Ann Carbonell Rick & Marlene Carlile Sue & Dean Childs Lionel Chow Cheryl K. Clark Barbara A. Cleary Tammi Clements Michael Colbert Doug & Beth Compton Tom & Annette Curtin Bryan & Susan Daly Eric Davis Daniel & Linda Deitz Mr. & Mrs. Harry J. Delaney David & Ann Diller John & Kathleen Emery Diane Ewing Francesco & Kathleen Ferrante Sarah & Chad Fletcher David M. Fogarty Daniel & Margaret French

Renee & Jim George S. Bradley Gillaugh Neal Gittleman & Lisa Fry Dianne Glynn Christie J. Gray Virginia & Edman Gray Timothy & Jone Haney Kathy Harper Jennifer Hauler Don & Ro Nita Hawes-Saunders Kathy & Andy Hawk Greg & Mindy Hoffbauer Cynthia Howley Macy & Jervis Janney Matthew R. Jasko Alvin Jones Tim Kambitsch & Julie Beall Scott Kanagy Kristina & Ryan Kean Michael P. Ketcham Mike King Leora K. Kline Howard P. Krisher Barb Kuhns Buddy & Donna LaChance Doug Lambert Ray & Cathy Lane Julius Lattimore Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Laufersweiler Stacey Lawson Tony Lemen Butch Lenarsich Mark Levy & Lisa Becker Debbie Lieberman William E. Linesch Michael & Linda Lopez Carol & Dennis Loranger Mary Beth Lynch Tom Maher Mike & Cindy Maiberger Duane Martin S. McAllister & L. Weidenbach Jason & Melissa Merritt Kevin Moore & Scott Stoney Joanne Morgan Jeff Morneault Kathy C. Mosser Deborah A. Muegel Ryan Muhlenkamp Scott & Kathy Mumpower David & Sharen Neuhardt Donna & Phil Parker Josh Penn Derrick Petry Rich & Carol Pohl Cara Powers Anne Proulx & Scott Baird Giri Rajulapalli Jean Reed Walter & JoAnne Reiling Rachel & Bryan Riddiford Laura Scalise Cyndi Scarpelli Bill & Diane Schaff Nancy K. Schiffer Stephen Schwartz David & Rhonda Seidenschmidt Martha & Mark Shaker Mr. & Mrs. Edward L. Shank Mindy Shelley Scott & Wendy Shelton Terrie Lynn Shouse Ian & Wendy Simpson Dr. William Spohn & Dr. Margaret Dunn Michael & Anjanette Stautberg Ryan Stewart Nathan & Amy Stockman Rick Stover & Tawnya Darlington Todd J. & Lora M. Stowe Kim K. Strahl Sheri & Todd Sword Catherine & Rick Talda Thomas & Nancy Thickel Peter & Patricia Torvik Michael & Sarah Uhl Geoff & Valerie Walker Melora L. Waltman Carol Warner & Frank Winslow Tami & Christopher Wiggins Merle Wilberding & Susan Elliott Alcue & Monica Williams Sharon & Thomas Williamson Michael Wilson Darlene & Mark Wiseman Anne Zajacz

MEMORIAL AND HONORARY GIFTS In honor of the employees of Atrium Medical Center, given by Michael & Anjanette Stautberg In memory of Charles Bernard, given by Charles L. Porter In memory of Reba Braggs, given by Jennifer Simes In memory of Michael Carr, given by Rosemary D. Carr In memory of Dr. Chris Christoff, given by Chris Christoff In memory of Mary F. Clifford, given by Judie & Bill Taphorn and Kaleb Taphorn In memory of Joy Deken, given by Cheryl Wirtley In memory of Charles Dickerson, given by Shane & Jenna Wilken In memory of the parents of Rose Donovan, given by Rose Donovan In memory of Bowman Samuel Dues, given by Pamela Sawyer In memory of June Mary Fahner & Dorothy Hockey, given by Denise Hockey In memory of William Filbrun, given by Sandra & Joseph Oswald given by Renolda Woods Condominium Associates, Inc. given by Planning Alternatives, Inc. In memory of Philip M. Hubbard, given by Doris Jean Hubbard In memory of Jessie Hutch, given by Amber-dawn Keys In honor of Katty Hutch, given by Amber-dawn Keys In memory of Dr. William H. Ireland, given by Garth Lewis & Kathleen Lauri-Lewis In memory of Bruce E. Kline, given by Susan & Bryan Daly given by Leora K. Kline In memory of Frank L. Knorr, given by Eric & Michelle Knorr In memory of Mary A. Lipscomb, given by Meredith Lipscomb In memory of Bill & Jackie Lockwood, given by Chuck Duritsch & Don Yeazell In memory of Ralph W. Mallow & Helen Reese, given by Bradley Reese & Thomas Mallow In memory of Naga Mickens, given by Marcia Brown In memory of Lillian Moore-Moyer, given by Sheelah J. Moyer In memory of Andra Lunde Padrichelli, given by Dante S. Connell given by Abbie Jones In memory of Shane Parker, given by Cheryl K. Clark In memory of Curtis E. Ramsey, given by Alicia R. Springer In memory of Audrey Schneberger, given by Claudia & William Potts In memory of David Sinclair, given by Jerry & Julie Eddy In memory of Marilyn Tolnitch, given by The Marilyn Tolnitch Trust In memory of Don Wilcox, given by Laura Baggette In memory of Donald Williams, given by Chris Williams

IN-KIND SUPPORT Ad Products of Dayton, Inc. James Bair Bensussen Deutsch & Associates (BDA Inc) Curtis Bowman CareSource Cox Media Group Ohio Dayton Magazine DoubleTree Valley Forge Emily H. Dyer Hampton by Hilton Deerfield Beach Steven J. Hess Hyatt Place Delray Beach Hyatt Regency Houston Galleria Jwealth Group LexisNexis/RELX Group The Logan, Philadelphia’s Hotel Malynda Moorman Poly Pamela A. Russell Rick Sellers Staples

This listing of contributions was compiled as accurately as possible from Culture Works’ records as of August 1, 2019. Errors, however, occasionally occur. If there are any discrepancies, please notify Culture Works at 937-222-2787.

Culture Works is the proud recipient of Sustainability funding from the Ohio Arts Council.

Programs February–May For more information, to purchase tickets or make reservations, visit daytonartinstitute. org or call Guest Services at 937-223-4ART (4278). Programs subject to change; call to confirm

February

OBJECT OF THE MONTH: HOMAGE TO PAINTING, ROY LICHTENSTEIN Saturday, February 15, 11:30 a.m. Thursday, February 20, 6 p.m. Galley 201 Free to members; included in museum admission for non-members

DRAW FROM THE COLLECTION: Anatomy Fundamentals - Hands Sunday, February 16, 3 –4 p.m. Collection Galleries Free to members; included in museum admission for non-members Interested in trying your hand at drawing?  Or maybe you’re a lifelong sketcher?  Join us to experience the galleries in a new way by drawing the collection.

MEMBER PREVIEW DAYS: SAMURAI, GHOSTS AND LOVERS: YOSHITOSHI’S COMPLETE 100 ASPECTS OF THE MOON Thursday, February 20, 11 a.m.–8 p.m. Friday, February 21, 11 a.m.–5 p.m. Special Exhibition Galleries Museum members get an exclusive first look at our next special exhibition, before it opens to the public on February 22. Have questions about membership? Contact Member Relations Manager Heather Leppla at hleppla@daytonart.org  or 937-512-0140.

Get to know your Dayton Art Institute with our Object of the Month gallery talks. Join us in the museum's collection galleries for an in-depth talk, led by a Museum Guide, and learn more about an object from the collection.

Brush up on your drawing skills or learn some new techniques during Draw from the Collection.

SKINNER PIPE ORGAN PERFORMANCES Thursday, February 13 & 27, 1–2 p.m. Mimi and Stuart Rose Auditorium FREE to members; included in museum admission for non-members

ABOVE: Roy Lichtenstein (American, 1923–1997), Homage to Painting, 1983, painted bronze, edition 2/6. Gift of Ponderosa, Inc. 1987.6

FAMILY TIME AT THE DAI

Time spent together experiencing the beauty of art is priceless.

Hear the museum's restored Skinner pipe organ and see the beautifully renovated Mimi and Stuart Rose Auditorium. Area organists will perform a variety of music in these informal performances, taking place on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month (unless otherwise noted).

PNC TINY THURSDAYS Thursdays, 11:15 a.m.–12:15 p.m. The Lange Family Experiencenter $6/child members; $8/child non-members Toddlers laugh, talk, wiggle and walk through the DAI galleries with their caregivers during this fun, creative weekday program. Designed for ages 2–5 (baby siblings welcome too), the program includes story time, a gallery visit and a make-and-take art project. Each month features a different theme: February: Textures March: Emotions

ABOVE: Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (1839–1892), Jade Rabbit – Sun Wukong, 1889, woodblock print; ink and color on paper. Museum purchase with funds provided by Jack Graef Jr., Linda Stein, Susan Shettler and their families in memory of Jack and Marilyn Graef, 2019.9.18

April: Growing Things May: Wearable Art

all ages and levels of artistic ability. All materials provided.

ARTVENTURES 2nd & 4th Saturdays (unless otherwise noted), 1–3 p.m. The Lange Family Experiencenter Studio Free to members; included in museum admission for non-members

February 22: Out-of-this-World Printmaking March 14: Helen Frankenthaler and Joan Mitchell-inspired abstract paintings March 28: Figurative Sculptures April 11: Japanese Ink Painting– Cherry Blossom Trees April 25: Art Camp Sampler

Looking for a fun and creative Saturday afternoon for you and your family? Join us on the second and fourth Saturday of every month (unless otherwise noted) for artmaking fun! This program is perfect for

For more information about youth and family programming at the Dayton Art Institute, visit daytonartinstitute.org or call 937-223-4278, ext. 245.

MEMBER PREVEW RECEPTION: SAMURAI, GHOSTS AND LOVERS: YOSHITOSHI’S COMPLETE 100 ASPECTS OF THE MOON Thursday, February 20, 6 p.m. Early entry at 5:30 p.m. for Supporting, Sustaining, and Benefactor members Shaw Gothic Cloister FREE to members; RSVP requested: call 937-223-4ART (4278) Museum members are invited to a special reception and self-guided tour of Samurai, Ghosts and Lovers: Yoshitoshi’s Complete 100 Aspects of the Moon. Please bring your membership card–it is your ticket into the reception! The reception is free to members, but RSVP is requested by calling 937-223-4278.

SAMURAI, GHOSTS AND LOVERS: YOSHITOSHI’S COMPLETE 100 ASPECTS OF THE MOON On view February 22–May 3, 2020 Special Exhibition Galleries FREE to Members Non-members: $15 Adults; $10 Seniors (60+), Military; $5 College Students (18+ with ID), Youth (7–17); Free to children 6 and under This exhibition provides the rare chance to see all 100 works in Tsukioka Yoshitoshi's epic series 100 Aspects of the Moon and other pieces from DAI’s Japanese collection, as well as loans of swords, helmets and rare Samurai suits.

PECHAKUCHA NIGHT DAYTON VOL. 42 Presented by PechaKucha Dayton & Hosted by the Dayton Art Institute Thursday, February 20, 7:30–9:30 p.m. Mimi & Stuart Rose Auditorium FREE Event

ANNUAL MEETING AND COMMUNITY REPORT Thursday, February 27, 5:30–7 p.m. Mimi and Stuart Rose Auditorium Reception follows in Great Hall FREE Event Museum members and the public are invited to join us for the DAI's Annual Meeting & Community Report, as we review the highlights of the museum’s 2019 centennial.

Join us at the Annual Meeting to find out how your museum has been doing over the past year.

DRAW FROM THE COLLECTION

PechaKucha Dayton is a quarterly ideasharing party and networking event for adults. PechaKucha, pronounced Pe - Chak - cha, Japanese for “chit chat,” is a fast-paced style of presenting using 20 slides discussed for 20 seconds each (20x20). PechaKucha Dayton is excited to celebrate the first International PechaKucha Day with a fun night of 20x20s hosted at the museum. HOMESCHOOL INTERSECTIONS Friday, February 21, 1:30–3 p.m. Collection Galleries and Studio $6/child members; $8/child non-members In this program students build a foundation for visual arts by developing their observation and critical thinking skills through discussions of artwork in the museum. Meet the museum, discover collection highlights and experience a printmaking workshop in this month’s program.

ABOVE: Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (Japanese, 1839–1892), Moonlight patrol – Saito Toshimitsu, 1885, woodblock print, ink and color on paper. Museum purchase with funds provided by Jack Graef Jr., Linda Stein, Susan Shettler and their families in memory of Jack and Marilyn Graef, 2019.9.5

ARTVENTURES Saturday February 22, 1–3 p.m. The Lange Family Experiencenter Studio FREE for members; included in museum admission for non-members Looking for a fun and creative Saturday afternoon for you and your family? This program is perfect for all ages and levels of artistic ability. All materials provided.

Draw from the Collection is a great way to interact with the DAI's collection galleries.

Interested in trying your hand at drawing? Or maybe you’re a lifelong sketcher? Join us to experience the galleries in a new way by drawing the collection! Every session includes an hour-long drawing activity in the gallery with the guidance of a museum instructor. Each session features one gallery and has a different element of art theme (line, color, balance, contrast, etc.). All materials are provided, and all abilities are welcome. Please note: this program is for ages 12 and up. February Theme: Anatomy Fundamentals–Hands Sunday, February 16, 3–4 p.m. March Theme: Composition Sunday, March 5, 3–4 p.m. Sunday, March 19, 3–4 p.m. April Theme: Flowers & Plants Sunday, April 1, 3–4 p.m. Sunday, April 15, 3–4 p.m.

Homeschool Intersections is designed to give your homeschooler quality experiences with art that will meet scholastic standards. Grab the kids and visit the DAI for fun and art making on Saturday afternoons with ARTventures!

May Theme: Anatomy Fundamentals– Portraiture Sunday, May 3, 3–4 p.m. Sunday, May 17, 3–4 p.m.

March

OBJECT OF THE MONTH: OLIVE MACCHIA WITH CADMIUM YELLOW LIP WRAP, DALE CHIHULY Saturday, March 7, 11:30 a.m. Thursday, March 19, 6 p.m. Saturday, March 21, 11:30 a.m. Gallery 123 FREE to members; included in museum admission for non-members

TRIVIA NIGHT Friday, March 13, 5:30–8 p.m. Shaw Gothic Cloister & Special Exhibition $10 members; $20 non-members (includes special exhibition admission) Trivia Night is back! Visit the special exhibition Samurai, Ghosts, and Lovers:Yoshitoshi’s Complete 100 Aspects of the Moon, then test your art and culture knowledge with a night of trivia and fun. Our previous Trivia Night events sold out, so get your tickets early!

The DAI's educational programs for children integrate visits to the collection galleries and high-quality art making experiences.

FILM SERIES: THE BALLAD OF NARAYAMA Saturday, March 14, 1 p.m. Mimi & Stuart Rose Auditorium FREE to members; included in museum admission for non-members In conjunction with the special exhibition Samurai, Ghosts and Lovers, the DAI will present a special screening of this classic 1958 Japanese film.

ABOVE: Dale Chihuly (American, born 1941), Olive Macchia with Cadmium Yellow Lip Wrap, 1992, blown glass and gold leaf. Museum purchase with funds provided by the James F. Dicke Family, 1999.2

SKINNER PIPE ORGAN PERFORMANCES Thursday, March 12 & 26, 1–2 p.m. Mimi and Stuart Rose Auditorium FREE to members; included in museum admission for non-members Hear the museum's restored Skinner pipe organ and see the beautifully renovated Mimi and Stuart Rose Auditorium. Area organists will perform a variety of music in these informal performances, taking place on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month (unless otherwise noted).

Trivia Night is full of laughs and fun. Be sure to get your tickets early before it sells out!

ARTVENTURES Saturdays, March 14 & 28, 1–3 p.m. The Lange Family Experiencenter Studio FREE to members; included in museum admission for non-members Looking for a fun and creative Saturday afternoon for you and your family? This program is perfect for all ages and levels of artistic ability. All materials provided.

LANGUAGE OF ART We are excited to announce the 2020 lineup for the Language of Art, our drop-in literature program. Members of the Education and Curatorial departments take turns selecting a book and guiding an hour-long gallery experience connecting the book’s themes and content to our collection galleries and special exhibitions. We are expanding the program to include more books and genres! We hope you will join us and share your suggestions for the future.

The Language of Art is FREE for members and included in general admission for non-members, but advance registration is required (15 maximum participants). Whether you have read the book or just want to experience the conversation, please join us for lively connections between books and art (noon–1

HOMESCHOOL INTERSECTIONS Friday, March 20, 1:30–3 p.m. Collection Galleries and Studio $6/child members; $8/child non-members In this program students build a foundation for visual arts by developing their observation and critical thinking skills through discussions of artwork in the museum. Meet the museum, discover collection highlights and experience a sculpture workshop in this month’s program.

p.m. book discussion in the galleries; from 1 to 2 p.m. feel free to join us for additional conversation in the museum’s semi-private dining space). Visit our website for more information and to register. Please note that books may be subject to change. April 25: One Hundred Poets, One Poem Each: A Treasury of Classical Japanese Verse (Penguin, 2018) June 6: 2001: A Space Odyssey by Arthur C. Clarke August 15: TBA October 24: The Servant of Two Masters by Carlo Goldoni

ART DEMONSTRATION: TRADITIONAL JAPANESE WOODBLOCK PRINTMAKING Sunday, March 22, 12:30–2: 30 p.m. Art Studios FREE to members; included in museum admission for non-members Space is limited; advance registration required

ARTVENTURES Saturdays, April 11 & 25, 1–3 p.m. The Lange Family Experiencenter Studio FREE to members; included in museum admission for non-members Looking for a fun and creative Saturday afternoon for you and your family? This program is perfect for all ages and levels of artistic ability. All materials provided.

Join Andrea Starkey for a demonstration that showcases the techniques of Japanese woodblock printing. After the demonstration, tour the special exhibition, Samurai, Ghosts, and Lovers: Yoshitoshi’s Compete 100 Aspects of the Moon.

HOMESCHOOL INTERSECTIONS Friday, April 17, 1:30–3 p.m. Collection Galleries and Studio $6/child members; $8/child non-members

ABOVE: Clara Driscoll (American, 1861 - 1944), Dragonfly Lamp, about 1910, leaded glass and bronze. Museum purchase with funds provided by the James F. Dicke Family in honor of David and Lynn Goldenberg, 2001.48

SKINNER PIPE ORGAN PERFORMANCES Thursdays, April 9 & 23, 1–2 p.m. Mimi and Stuart Rose Auditorium FREE to members; included in museum admission for non-members Hear the museum's restored Skinner pipe organ and see the beautifully renovated Mimi and Stuart Rose Auditorium. Area organists will perform a variety of music in these informal performances, taking place on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month (unless otherwise noted).

Are you passionate about learning new artistic skills and techniques? Don't miss this detailed demonstration!

April

PERFORMANCE: TRADITIONAL JAPANESE INSTRUMENTS Thursday, April 2, 6 p.m. Mimi and Stuart Rose Auditorium FREE to members; included in museum admission for non-members

BOB ROSS AUTO GROUP JAZZ & BEYOND SERIES Thursday, April 9, 5:30–7:30 p.m. Shaw Gothic Cloister FREE to members; included in museum admission for non-members

BOURBON & BUBBLES Friday, April 17, 7–10 p.m. Shaw Gothic Cloister & Great Hall VIP Lounge (Lower Court): 6:30–8 p.m. SOLD OUT! Celebrate spring with an artsy cocktail party in the beautiful setting of the museum's Shaw Gothic Cloister and Great Hall. Bourbon & Bubbles features a selection of exclusive, handcrafted bourbons and refreshing bubbly from around the world, plus gourmet bites, tasty treats, and fun entertainment. This event is SOLD OUT!

Our jazz series opens with the Jimmy Leach Jazztet, featuring Maggie Green! Doors open at 5 p.m. and the concert begins at 5:30. A cash bar is available for drinks and food. Watch daytonartinstitute.org/jazz for more about performers and upcoming concerts.

After touring the special exhibition Samurai, Ghosts, and Lovers: Yoshitoshi’s Complete 100 Aspects of the Moon, finish your trip to the DAI with a performance featuring traditional Japanese instruments.

Bourbon & Bubbles sold out for 2020, but will return for 2021—check back for updates this fall.

OBJECT OF THE MONTH: TIFFANY DRAGONFLY LAMP, CLARA DRISCOLL Saturday, April 4, 11:30 a.m. Thursday, April 16, 6:00 p.m. Saturday, April 18, 11:30 a.m. Gallery 205 FREE to members; included in museum admission for non-members Get to know your Dayton Art Institute with our Object of the Month gallery talks. Join us in the museum's collection galleries for an indepth talk, led by a Museum Guide, and learn more about an object from the collection.

In this program, students build a foundation for visual arts by developing their observation and critical thinking skills through discussions of artwork in the museum. Meet the museum, discover collection highlights and experience a drawing workshop in this month’s program.

FILM SERIES: UGETSU Saturday, April 18, 1 p.m. Mimi & Stuart Rose Auditorium FREE to members; included in museum admission for non-members

The audience listens with rapt attention during the Bob Ross Auto Group Jazz & Beyond.

In conjunction with the special exhibition Samurai, Ghosts and Lovers, the DAI will present a special screening of this 1953 Japanese film, often ranked as one of the greatest films of all time.

AUDITORIUM TALK: “THE SUPERNATURAL IN JAPANESE LITERATURE AND KAIDAN, TALES OF THE STRANGE” Dr. Noriko Tsunoda Reider, Professor of Japanese, Miami University Thursday, April 30, 6 p.m. Mimi and Stuart Rose Auditorium FREE to members; included in museum admission for non-members

ARTVENTURES Saturdays, May 9 & 23, 1–3 p.m. The Lange Family Experiencenter Studio FREE to members; included in museum admission for non-members

and Stuart Rose Auditorium. Area organists will perform a variety of music in these informal performances, taking place on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month (unless otherwise noted).

Looking for a fun and creative Saturday afternoon for you and your family? This program is perfect for all ages and levels of artistic ability. All materials provided.

In her presentation, Noriko Tsunoda Reider will speak on some famous Japanese stories of the supernatural, using Yoshitoshi’s prints in the series 100 Aspects of the Moon, and the emergence of the kaidan genre in the Edo period (1600–1867).

SKINNER PIPE ORGAN PERFORMANCES Thursdays, May 14 & 28, 1–2 p.m. Mimi and Stuart Rose Auditorium FREE to members; included in museum admission for non-members

BOB ROSS AUTO GROUP JAZZ & BEYOND SERIES Thursday, May 14, 5:30–7:30 p.m. Shaw Gothic Cloister FREE to members; included in museum admission for non-members

Hear the museum's restored Skinner pipe organ and see the beautifully renovated Mimi

Our jazz series continues with The Dirty Shirleys! Doors open at 5 p.m. and the concert begins at 5:30. A cash bar is available for drinks and food. Watch daytonartinstitute.org/jazz for more about performers and upcoming concerts.

Don't miss what is sure to be a fascinating talk, given by Dr. Noriko Tsunoda Reider.

May

YECK COLLEGE ARTIST FELLOW EXHIBITION OPENING RECEPTION Friday, May 1, 5–7 p.m. Shaw Gothic Cloister FREE to members; included in museum admission for non-members

The Lange Family Experiencenter is a hub of activity and play for guests of all ages!

OBJECT OF THE MONTH

Join us for a reception to celebrate the opening of the annual exhibition presented by this year’s Yeck College Artist Fellows. Artwork by the 2020 Yeck High School Scholarship recipients will also be on display.

This series of gallery talks highlights a different work from the DAI's collection each month. Talks take place on the first and third Saturday of each month at 11:30 a.m. and the third Thursday of each month at 6 p.m, check daytonartinstitute.org/objectofthemonth, and our Facebook page for updates.

HOMESCHOOL INTERSECTIONS Friday, May 15, 1:30–3 p.m. Collection Galleries and Studio $6/child members; $8/child non-members In this program, students build a foundation for visual arts by developing their observation and critical thinking skills through discussions of artwork in the museum. Meet the museum, discover collection highlights and experience a kinetic sculpture workshop.

February: Homage to Painting, Roy Lichtenstein, Gallery 201 March: Olive Macchia with Cadmium Yellow Lip Wrap, Dale Chihuly, Gallery 123 Get to know more about your favorite art pieces in our collection galleries by participating in Object of the Month!

April: Tiffany Dragonfly Lamp, Clara Driscoll, Gallery 205

COMING NEXT!

NEW BEGINNINGS:

An American Story of Romantics and Modernists in the West May 30â&#x20AC;&#x201C;September 13 Organized by The Tia Collection, Santa Fe, N.M. IMAGE: Oscar Berninghaus (American, 1874-1952) Home by Dark, about 1930, oil on canvas. Tia Collection, Santa Fe, N.M.

We Need You! When you volunteer, you bring the fun!

We couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t do everything we do at the DAI without the support of our dedicated volunteers! The museum is seeking new individuals, of all ages and abilities, to fill a variety of roles within the museum. These include assisting at the Guest Services Desk, serving as ticket takers at events and exhibitions, serving as ushers, assisting in The Museum Store, and much more.

The museum offers volunteer opportunities for both individuals and corporate groups that are interested in volunteering.Volunteer commitments may be temporary or long term. Contact Monica Walker, Human Resources/Administration Director, at 937-512-0151 to learn more.

Click to Learn More: Become a Volunteer