THE GEORGIA O’KEEFFE MUSEUM MAGAZINE
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Red or green? A new favorite awaits.
A culinary journey through Santa Fe starts with our northern New Mexican chile, but that’s far from where it ends. Discover The City Different at santafe.org. 2 0 1 7 W O R L D ’ S B E S T AWA R D S
15 Cities Top #11 World’s in the U.S. 15 Cities #2 Top
GEORGIA O’KEEFFE MUSEUM BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2O18–19 Roxanne Decyk, Chair Chicago, IL; Santa Fe, NM
CONTENTS SPRING 2O18
Jack L. Kinzie, President Dallas, TX; Santa Fe, NM Jane C. Bagwell, Treasurer Santa Fe, NM; Dallas, TX Ramona Sakiestewa, Secretary Santa Fe, NM Ronald D. Balser Atlanta, GA; Santa Fe, NM Deborah A. Beck River Hills, WI; Santa Fe, NM Diane E. Buchanan Santa Fe, NM Felicitas Funke Ketchum, ID
2 Carolyn Kastner Retires 3 From the Director 5 For the Love of Art, In the Name of Science 6 Georgia O’Keeffe’s Lake George 8 Creative Activity
Susan J. Hirsch Dallas, TX; Santa Fe, NM
9 Celebrate National Library Week
Robert Holleyman Washington, DC; Santa Fe, NM
10 Happening at the O’Keeffe
Donald D. Humphreys Dallas, TX Jackie Lovelace Johnson Mission Hills, KS
12 New Hires 13 2017: The Story in Numbers 14 Donors and Annual Fund
John L. Marion Fort Worth, TX; Santa Fe, NM
20 Where in the World Is Georgia O’Keeffe?
Thomas F. O’Toole Dallas, TX; Santa Fe, NM
Deborah A. Peacock Albuquerque, NM Gary “Skip” Poliner Santa Fe, NM Christine Schuepbach Dallas, TX Barton E. Showalter Dallas, TX Joanna Lerner Townsend Dallas, TX; Santa Fe, NM Robert A. Kret, ex officio Santa Fe, NM Laura Bush, Honorary Dallas, TX Saul Cohen, Honorary Santa Fe, NM Lee E. Dirks, Honorary Lahaina, HI; Santa Fe, NM
O’Keeffe Magazine is published for Members of the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum. Send correspondence to: Mara Christian Harris, Communications Manager 217 Johnson Street Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 E-mail: mharris@okeeffemuseum.org Spring 2018 Published by the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum. © 2018. No reproduction of images or content permitted.
Emily Fisher Landau, Honorary New York, NY; Palm Beach, FL Joann K. Phillips, Honorary Santa Fe, NM Juan Hamilton, Special Consultant to the Board Honolulu, HI; Abiquiú, NM; Santa Fe, NM Anne W. Marion Chair Emeritus & Founder Fort Worth, TX; Santa Fe, NM
ON THE COV ER : Georgia O’Keeffe. Black Place III, 1944. Oil on canvas, 36 x 40 in. Georgia O’Keeffe Museum. Gift of The Burnett Foundation. © 1987, Private Collection.
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CURATOR CAROLYN KASTNER RETIRES
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After eight years at the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum, Carolyn Kastner has retired as curator. On February 10, she presented a personal and touching recollection of her time with the Museum and what she had learned from O’Keeffe. A reception followed in the galleries, with plenty of opportunity for members to reminisce and congratulate Carolyn. We wish her well!
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1. A full house at the Eldorado Hotel and Spa 2. Carolyn Kastner at the podium 3. Carolyn Kastner and lecture attendees 4. Members Marijane Mercer and Harold Winters 5. David Howard in the galleries 6. Members enjoying the reception in the galleries 7. Ghost Ranch time lapse in the galleries 8. Carolyn Kastner with O’Keeffe Circle members Kathy and David Chase Photos © Georgia O’Keeffe Museum
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FROM THE DIRECTOR
Georgia O’Keeffe Museum Director Robert A. Kret with Board Chair Roxanne Decyk. Photo © James Edwards.
It is an exciting time at the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum. New projects and collaborations give us opportunities to preserve and advance O’Keeffe’s artistic legacy in fresh ways with growing audiences. Georgia O’Keeffe was a pioneer in the art world and strived for excellence throughout her creative life. This same spirit thrives throughout our organization, both in Santa Fe and in Abiquiú, New Mexico. We are proud to announce that Dale Kronkright, Head of Conservation, in partnership with the Northwestern University–Art Institute of Chicago Center for Scientific Studies in the Arts, begins a groundbreaking project based on three-dimensional imaging to address preservation of O’Keeffe’s paintings. This collaboration, which received a $349,988 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, will guide our own conservation efforts in this area and inform conservation work around the world. Fresh perspective is also evident in the arrival of new staff in several departments. We welcome Liz Neely, Curator of Digital Experience; Katrina Stacy, Curator of Education and Interpretation; and Giustina Renzoni, Historic Site Manager. We are thrilled to have them join us to help engage visitors with innovative experiences. The much-anticipated O’Keeffe Welcome Center will have its grand opening on May 19, 2018 in Abiquiú. We hope you can join us from 11 AM to 4 PM to celebrate with live entertainment, food, and more. The new Center will provide an orientation experience for guests to the Home and Studio in Abiquiú and a gateway for visitors to find other opportunities to engage with the region’s rich landscape and cultural resources. All of this is made possible by you, our members. Please “take time to look” in the Museum galleries this season, and consider a trip to Abiquiú to see the Welcome Center and explore the Home and Studio. On behalf of everyone at the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum, thank you for your continued generosity and enthusiasm.
Robert A. Kret Director, Georgia O’Keeffe Museum
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C O N S E R VA T I O N
FOR THE LOVE OF ART, IN THE NAME OF SCIENCE This spring, the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum’s conservation department will partner with scientists from the Northwestern University–Art Institute of Chicago Center for Scientific Studies in the Arts (NU-ACCESS) in a groundbreaking project of conservation and engineering, supported by an award of $349,988 from the National Endowment for the Humanities. NU-ACCESS received this significant grant to advance scientific imaging and other technologies to protect paintings that are vulnerable to deterioration caused by chemical changes in the materials of which they are made. Specifically, this collaborative endeavor will develop three-dimensional imaging technology that will assess the growth of destructive soaps in Georgia O’Keeffe’s oil paintings. It is an undertaking with global impact. Soaps are the result of combining an alkaline substance with a fat. In the case of the study’s subjects, soaps form when the fats in oil paints react with alkaline materials, such as pigments and drying agents. Soaps can cause discolorations and deformities, such as the tiny blisters or micro-protrusions visible on the painted surfaces of several affected O’Keeffe paintings. The need to develop an accurate yet noninvasive monitoring tool is immense—soap damage affects approximately 70% of paintings in all museum collections. Three-dimensional imaging will permit researchers to examine affected works on a microscopic level, and record data about the soaps’ development—without physically altering the paintings. The two-year project builds on the Museum’s earlier research. “We first began using 3-D imaging to monitor the preservation of Georgia O’Keeffe’s paintings and pastels in 2011,” says Dale Kronkright, Head of Conservation. “By 2014, we felt that the automated detection of metal-soap micro-protrusions on the surfaces of paintings would be possible using a 3-D image-feature–recognition algorithm.” Essentially, the team will program the 3-D imaging to recognize the soap bumps—no touching of the paintings will be necessary. “I proposed this idea to Marc Walton, Senior Scientist at NUACCESS, and he assembled a team of scientists and imaging engineers to conduct a feasibility study the following year.” The results were encouraging. Says Kronkright, “This award by the National Endowment for the Humanities propels the development of those first trials into a mature set of new scientific tools for the conservation community.” The new phase will produce results to guide decisions for how to preserve O’Keeffe’s work. They will also produce a set of web-based image-processing tools, and promote exchanges of related research among conservators around the world. This creative, necessary process will continue and further O’Keeffe’s impact as an innovator in the art world.
TOP: Georgia O’Keeffe. White Bird of Paradise, 1939. Oil on canvas, 19 x 16 in. Gift of Jean H. McDonald. © Georgia O’Keeffe Museum. BOTTOM: Microscopic image of soap blisters on O’Keeffe’s White Bird of Paradise painting. OPPOSITE: Georgia O’Keeffe Museum Head of Conservation Dale Kronkright examines an O’Keeffe painting. © Georgia O’Keeffe Museum.
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ON VIEW
Lake George Gallery, 2017. © Georgia O’Keeffe Museum
GEORGIA O’KEEFFE’S LAKE GEORGE Georgia O’Keeffe Museum favorites are back on view in the galleries after being part of international touring exhibitions. Between July 2016 and October 2017, 1.5 million museumgoers in Alfred Stieglitz. Georgia O’Keeffe at Lake George, Europe, Australia, ca. 1930. Platinum/palladium print. Georgia O’Keeffe and Canada Museum. Gift of The Georgia O’Keeffe Foundation. [2003-6-716] enjoyed paintings from the Museum’s collection. Such loans are of special significance in reaching new audiences in areas whose own museum collections include no works by O’Keeffe, and allow us to expand our mission of inspiring current generations with O’Keeffe’s legacy beyond Santa Fe. Currently, two galleries focus on the reunion of Lake George paintings that visualize the story of Georgia O’Keeffe and Alfred Stieglitz’s summers on his family’s estate on Lake George, in the Adirondack Mountains of upstate New York.
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The Lake George estate comprised a number of buildings on 36 acres. O’Keeffe and Stieglitz each selected a studio space, and, devoted to their work, retreated daily to their spaces to continue their individual practice. It comes as no surprise that the 1920s were O’Keeffe’s most prolific decade, when she experimented with new techniques that led to the signature modernist style visible in the artworks she created in New Mexico from 1929 on. Museum visitors can study O’Keeffe’s emerging techniques in two artworks now in our galleries: Autumn Trees – The Maple, returned from showings at the Tate Modern, London; the Bank Austria Kunstforum, Vienna; and the Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto—and, on the adjacent wall, Purple Petunia, No. 2, just back from a tour of Australia on which it made stops at the Heide Museum of Modern Art, Melbourne; the Queensland Art Gallery/Gallery of Modern Art, Brisbane; and the Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney. Both works demonstrate O’Keeffe’s passion for the natural world within the microcosm of Lake George. Autumn Trees – The Maple (1924) evinces the influence of photographic techniques O’Keeffe admired in the work of Stieglitz and Paul Strand. As if through a camera’s viewfinder, O’Keeffe deliberately employs cropping to focus on the simplified tree form. The tree’s limbs extend beyond the canvas on three of the painting’s sides, carrying our gaze outward, while the use of color and the clockwise direction of the lines pull our vision back toward the center. By now, O’Keeffe has transitioned from being a watercolorist to a committed oil painter, with a firm command of the brush. Interestingly,
Art materials from Georgia O’Keeffe’s Studio, 2017. © Georgia O’Keeffe Museum
although the painting’s subject is identifiable by the title and shape, the character of the overall work is abstract—the smooth, sharp lines of the tree’s trunk and limbs float in a cloudy background. Our familiar tree stands rootless against an unidentifiable backdrop. Petunia No. 2 (1924) is an early example of O’Keeffe’s large floral paintings. In the center are splayed the petals of a grandiflora petunia, magnified across the painting’s 30-inch width. O’Keeffe’s careful trimming and shaping of the bristles of her extensive brush collection allowed her to create the meticulously defined shapes in this painting. Closer inspection reveals spaces between the colors that heighten each color’s vibrancy. The pink petals, darkest at their edges, defy the surrounding white and greens with the thinnest sliver of negative space between the hues. Petunia No. 2 was one of 30 O’Keeffe paintings in Stieglitz’s Seven Americans exhibition of 1925—she was the only woman represented in that group show, her work hung alongside that of Demuth, Dove, Hartley, Marin, Stieglitz, and Strand. The following year, O’Keeffe received her first solo exhibition, at the Intimate Gallery. Before 2006, the significance of O’Keeffe’s Lake George oeuvre was underestimated. Thanks to Erin Coe’s scholarship on O’Keeffe’s correspondence conducted for the 2013 exhibition Modern Nature: Georgia O’Keeffe and Lake George, the substantial impact of these years on O’Keeffe’s life and career has gained clarity. Previously, assumptions about O’Keeffe’s life dominated biographies and interpretations of her work. In interviews, O’Keeffe’s nostalgia for Lake George diminished in her later years, after she’d found her spiritual home in Abiquiú, New Mexico; however, letters she wrote in the decade she spent long periods of each year at Lake George convey her feeling of the place’s “perfection.” In fact, in her descriptions of Lake George, no adjective appears more often than perfect. O’Keeffe wrote to a friend, the author Sherwood Anderson, in 1923: “I wish you could see the place here – there is something so perfect about the mountains and the lake and the trees – Sometimes I want to tear it all to pieces – it seems so perfect – but it is really lovely.”
TOP: Georgia O’Keeffe. Autumn Trees – The Maple, 1924. Oil on canvas, 36 x 30 in. Georgia O’Keeffe Museum. Gift of The Burnett Foundation and Gerald and Kathleen Peters. © Georgia O’Keeffe Museum. [1996.3.1] BOTTOM: Georgia O’Keeffe. Petunia No. 2, 1924. Oil on canvas, 36 x 30
in. Georgia O’Keeffe Museum. Gift of The Burnett Foundation and Gerald and Kathleen Peters. © Georgia O’Keeffe Museum. [1996.3.2]
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Creative Activity
RULE OF THIRDS The rule of thirds is a guideline commonly used in painting, photography, and design. The rule of thirds means that the subject isn’t centered; rather, the main focal point can be to one side or at the top or bottom of the image. It’s a tool to help artists draw the viewer’s eye into the composition, rather than just glancing at the center. Georgia O’Keeffe was aware of this principle, which can be seen in the artwork at left. Lines overlaid on an outline of the painting show how she organized the composition. LET’S TRY IT!
TOP: Georgia O’Keeffe. Black Place III, 1944. Oil on canvas, 36 x 40 in. Georgia O’Keeffe Museum. Gift of The Burnett Foundation. © 1987, Private Collection.
On your sheet of paper or canvas, draw four equally spaced lines, as below. This breaks the space into three horizontal and three vertical sections. The four points where the lines meet are visual “hot spots”— good areas to position things you want the viewer to focus on. When the grid is ready, draw your own unique landscape inspired by O’Keeffe’s love of nature.
RESEARCH CENTER
© Insight foto.com
CELEBRATE NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK, APRIL 8–14, 2O18 This year marks the 60th anniversary of National Library Week. In the mid-1950s, research data showed that Americans were spending less money on books and more on radios and televisions. In response, in 1957, the American Library Association (ALA) devised a plan to encourage people to read; this, they reasoned, would increase the use and support of libraries. One component of their awareness campaign, National Library Week, was born in 1958 with the motto, “Wake Up and Read!” Library Week celebrations occur nationwide in April, accompanied by an annual theme, daily dedications—for instance, National Library Workers Day on the 10th—and an Honorary Chair. For 2018 the theme is “Libraries Lead,” and the Honorary Chair is author Misty Copeland, a principal dancer of the American Ballet Theatre. The Georgia O’Keeffe Museum joins National Library Week with three opportunities to explore the Michael S. Engl Family Foundation Research Center Library, and on Instagram (@okeeffemuseum) with daily posts of collection objects housed in our library. © Georgia O’Keeffe Museum
Wednesday, April, 11, 1 PM and Friday, April 13, 10 AM Research Center Library Tours We invite you to take a tour of the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum’s research collections. Come to the Michael S. Engl Family Foundation Research Center Library to see selections of Georgia O’Keeffe’s artist materials, personal libraries, and papers. Meet in the Museum Lobby, 217 Johnson Street. $20, includes Museum admission; members, free. Reservations: 505.943.1039 or okeeffemuseum.org.
Saturday, April 14, 11 AM–1 PM Research Center Library Open House © Insight foto.com
In celebration of National Library Week, we invite you to join us at the Museum’s Research Center for self-guided garden and library tours and art activities. All ages welcome!
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CHECK OUT THE NEW LIBRARY PASS!
CONTEMPORARY VOICES As part of an ongoing artistic conversation, the Museum regularly presents contemporary artists in the galleries who have been inspired by Georgia O’Keeffe. Beginning April 28, multidisciplinary artist Michael Namingha’s photographically based work about the Black Place will be on view. Namingha first visited the Black Place in 2017, carrying only one tool: a drone camera. Returning to his studio, he refined and digitally edited the images to create a body of work defined by a spare, contemporary aesthetic. Comparing Namingha’s images with selected paintings of the Black Place by O’Keeffe on view in the galleries—works created in different centuries but inspired by the same remote site—is an opportunity to examine our evolving notions of art and landscape in New Mexico.
Friday, May 4, 5–7 PM First Friday = Join us in the galleries along with Michael Namingha, and create your own drawings while exploring the use of color in modern artwork! First Fridays are free all day to New Mexico residents with ID; members free = Museum galleries, 217 Johnson Street. Registration not required.
Thursday, May 17, 5:30 PM Lecture: Michael Namingha and Lucy Lippard = Join us for a discussion exploring the New Mexico landscape between Michael Namingha and Lucy R. Lippard, artist, activist, and curator. = Eldorado Hotel, 309 W. San Francisco Street. $25; members, free. Registration required: okeeffemuseum.org/events.
Member Reception following: 6:30 PM = Museum galleries, 217 Johnson Street. Registration required: 505.946.1049. Michael Namingha. BP1, 2017. Digital C-Print, face mounted to Plexiglas, 23 x 27 in. © Michael Namingha.
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The Museum is a partner in an exciting new program that connects regional libraries with terrific Santa Fe experiences. Library patrons in Santa Fe County, Rio Arriba County, and Crownpoint, New Mexico, on the Navajo Nation, can use the new Share The Experience Pass (STEP) card for free admission for up to six people to the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum, the Santa Fe Children’s Museum, the IAIA Museum of Contemporary Native Arts, and the Santa Fe Botanical Garden. We look forward to welcoming new patrons of all ages!
ABIQUIÚ GARDEN PROJECT For the fourth year, the Museum continues the work of restoring Georgia O’Keeffe’s garden in Abiquiú. Paid student interns from Española Valley High School and Mesa Vista High School spend 15 weeks planning, tending, and harvesting the garden. This year they will have a variety of new seeds to plant—such as Sandía chile, Ojo Caliente melon, and Waltham butternut squash—thanks to a grant from Native Seeds/ SEARCH. The Community Seed Grants are designed to support the work of educators and those working to enhance the nutritional, social, economic, or environmental health of underprivileged groups in the region, while simultaneously keeping locally adapted crop varieties alive and in active use. Native Seeds/SEARCH is a nonprofit organization working to conserve and promote arid-adapted crop diversity to nourish a changing world. The Museum is thrilled to have received this grant.
WELCOME TO THE O’KEEFFE: WELCOME CENTER After years of planning, the Museum has opened a new Welcome Center on the grounds of the Abiquiú Inn. With an O’Keeffe Museum store, a classroom, amenities, and check-in for tours of the O’Keeffe Home and Studio in Abiquiú, the Center serves as a gateway to the Rio Chama valley, with information about O’Keeffe and the rich history and culture of the area.
Saturday, May 19 11 AM–4 PM The Museum celebrates the grand opening of the O’Keeffe Welcome Center with entertainment, food, art activities, and a ribbon cutting at noon. Members are invited to join the Museum’s Abiquiú neighbors in the celebration!
#OKeeffeMuseum Share a snap of yourself in the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum galleries and tag us @okeeffemuseum.
P E O P L E AT T H E O ’ K E E F F E
NEW HIRES The Georgia O’Keeffe Museum happily announces three new additions to our staff: Liz Neely, Curator of Digital Experience; Giustina Renzoni, Historic Site Manager; and Katrina Stacy, Curator of Education and Interpretation. Our new curators and manager will create innovative ways to engage our growing audiences. Liz Neely will lead the development of the Museum’s digital infrastructure and audience experiences across media platforms, and will make technology key to developing exhibitions and public programs. She received her MBA from Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management, and has a dual BA from Mundelein College in Spanish and History. Neely most recently worked as Senior Director of Integrated Content at the American Alliance of Museums, in Washington, DC. Giustina Renzoni will manage the tour schedule at the Home and Studio and the operations of O’Keeffe Welcome Center in Abiquiú. She has an MA in Art History from the University of Colorado, Boulder, and a BA in Anthropology from Northeastern University. Renzoni previously worked as Gallery Coordinator for the City of Fort Collins, and in retail and visitor services at Denver’s Museum of Contemporary Art. Katrina Stacy arrives from the Worcester Art Museum, in Worcester, Massachusetts, where she was the Associate Curator of Education. She holds an MA in Art Education, with an emphasis on Museum Education, from the Rhode Island School of Design, and a BA from the University of Massachusetts, where she double-majored in Studio Art and Anthropology. In her role at the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum, Stacy will oversee interpretation initiatives, public programs, and educational activities. Welcome to the O’Keeffe, Liz, Giustina, and Katrina!
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© Georgia O’Keeffe Museum
FROM TOP TO BOTTOM: Liz Neely, Giustina Renzoni, Katrina Stacy.
Security Specialist Dan Nava, a member of the Museum team since 2011, brings a special talent to his work in the galleries. He learned American Sign Language (ASL) as a way to communicate with his hearing-impaired greatgrandson, and now occasionally interprets for Museum visitors when the need arises. Richard Jerome (R.J.) Nava was born deaf, in 2015, and his parents, Emilio and Brandy Nava, were deeply concerned about his future until, at the age of 18 months, R.J. began attending the New Mexico School for the Deaf. His family rallied around the boy, learned ASL at the same time R.J. did, and now the entire family is fluent. Dan has had several occasions to connect with hearing-impaired visitors, including a couple from Japan who were having difficulty translating written English into Japanese, but knew ASL. We appreciate Dan for the extra level of service he brings to our visitors!
2O17 THE STORY IN NUMBERS: Adult program participants Children on school tours Youth program participants Docent tour participants Member households Facebook likes as of December Instagram followers as of December Twitter followers as of December Total number of employees Full-time employees Part-time employees Visitors to Santa Fe and Abiquiú in 2017 Visitors since 1997 Number of people around the world who saw O’Keeffe’s work in 2016–2017
2,942 1,874 2,832 13,892 2,O65 5O,127 12,425 5,O22 81 54 27 17O,83O 3,321,479 1,5O1,312
A SPECIAL THANK YOU The Georgia O’Keeffe Museum wishes to thank the following individuals and organizations for their support between January 1 and December 31, 2017. Your generosity supports the Museum’s efforts to tell the rich, iconic story of a great American artist through the conservation and exhibition of our permanent collection, our dynamic education and outreach programs, and the preservation of the historic O’Keeffe properties and archival materials. O’KEEFFE CIRCLE ($5,000 +) Susie and John Adams Richard Andrew and Diane Buchanan Jane and John Bagwell Emy Lou and Jerald Baldridge Ronald and Barbara Balser Sid Bass Deborah Beck and Fred Sweet Sallie Bingham Heather and Jason Brady Kathy and David Chase Kathleen and Robert Clarke Saul and Anne-Lise Cohen Peter and Lynn Coneway Flo Crichton Ann Murphy Daily and William W. Daily Roxanne Decyk and Lew Watts Lee and Donna Dirks Michael and Lehua Engl Julie and Bob England Felicitas Funke Irene Goodkind Deborah Hankinson Susan and Laurence Hirsch Robert Holleyman II and Bill Keller Don and Cathey Humphreys William and Lillias Johnston Donna Kinzer Jack and Karin Kinzie Robert Kret and Theodora Judge-Kret Barbara and Mike Lynn Anne and John Marion Nedra and Richard Matteucci Thomas and Jane O’Toole Skip and Ildy Poliner Caren Prothro Ramona Sakiestewa and Andrew Merriell Christine and Martin Schuepbach 14
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Marvin and Donna Schwartz Bart and Elizabeth Showalter Marc Still and Karen Rogers Still Marilynn and Carl Thoma Joanna and Peter Townsend David Warnock DIRECTOR’S CIRCLE ($2,500) Merrilee Caldwell and Marcus Randolph Michael and Diane Cannon Elizabeth Goldberg Cody Hartley and Santiago Rodriguez Carol Prins and John H. Hart— The Jessica Fund June and Paul Schorr III Jean and Eugene Stark Jr. Polly Wotherspoon BENEFACTORS CIRCLE ($1,000) Diane and Thomas Arenberg Ann Griffith Ash Elizabeth Mayer Boeckman Greg and Marilyn Brown Joseph Bryan Jr. Judith-Ann Corrente and Willem Kooyker Denton Creighton and Kristine Vikmanis Sharon Curran-Wescott and Skip Wescott Bruce Donnell Donald and Beverly Freeman Jr. Mary Pick Hines Lynne Hohlfeld Pamela and James Howard Ellen and Jim Hubbell Charlene and Sanford Kanter Charles and Mary Kehoe Colleen Kelly and Brian DeLay Patricia Kenner Elizabeth and Albert Kidd
MaryJane and Keith Lazz William A. Miller Cindy Miscikowski Thomas Neff Theresa and Charles Niemeier Elizabeth and Duncan Osborne Lois and Tom Paalman Joann K. Phillips Carol Roehrig and Fred Seipp Louisa Stude Sarofim Peter Sheldon Alice C. Simkins Scott and Joann Snowden Carl Stern and Holly Hayes Arnold and Lorlee Tenenbaum Eileen A. Wells Paula and Charles Work PATRONS ($500) Jack and Diane Bacastow Steven Baker and Jeff Simecek JoAnn and Bob Balzer Elizabeth Barlow and Stephen McClellan Constance Burke and William Leeman Deborah Caillet and Bill O’Neal Janette and Terry Caviness Maria and Mark Chase Carole and Philip Coviello Jr. Benjamin Crane Carl Croft and Steve Fletcher Michael Dale Andrew Entwistle Lucinda Ewing Rebecca Fitton Steve Foltyn Doris Francis-Erhard J. Freed Tracy Frickey Linda Giller Steven and Roddie Harris Charles Hendrix David and Kay Ingalls Bruce Johnson and Diane Ramsey Robert Jonsson and Coco Dowley Robert Klein and Nancy Schultz Fred and Nancy Lutgens Dennis and Janis Lyon Frank and Megan Lyon Philip and Susan Marineau Gwyn and Wilson Mason Janet and Jack McCullar Laurie and Richard Meyer Lyle Miller Esther and Ralph Milnes Dusty Nelson
DONOR REPORT
Tony and Jo Paap Carmen Paradis and Brian McGrath James Rosenfield Robert and Trish Schenck Susan and Jeremy Shamos Robert and Judith Sherman Barrett Toan Carole Topalian and Tracey Ryder Dianne Chalmers Wiley and William Wiley FRIENDS ($250) Myssie and Barry Acomb Allyson Adams and Edwin Sweeney David Albin and Pamela Saunders-Albin Catherine Allen Richard and Janet Andre Edward Angel and Rose Mary Molnar M. Page Ashley Gladys and James Banta Paul Barnes and Vernon James Sybil Barnes Annamaria Begemann and Michael Morter Vincent and Denise Beggs Kathleen Beres Sarah and John Bienvenu Debra Birkhauser and Patrick McDaniel Muriel Bochnak Megan and John Boudreau Charles Braun and Diane Waters Julie Brinkerhoff-Jacobs Vernon Brown Elizabeth Buck Harriet Christian Kenneth and Linda Ciriacks Philip Cook Ronald Costell, MD, and Marsha Swiss Jill Cowley Michael and Jennie Crews Daniel Danzig and Leah Lievrouw Kellene and Larry Davis Pattilou and Wolf Dawkins Joel and Janet DeLisa Barbara and Clark de Nevers Peter and Charron Denker Kristin and Ronald Dick Judith Dillin Robert and Leatrice Donaldson Linda and Gilbert Duritz Karen Farias and Nick LaRue Steve and Georgia Flannigan Gordon and Jan Franz Marie and Stephen Fritz Julia Fulghum and Steve Cabaniss
Mike and Jodie Gallagher Tanner and David Gay Julia and Charles Gill James and Karyl Glass Barb and Dennis Glover Barbara and Larry Good Carol Burton Gray Daniel and Judith Gresham Richard and Pamela Hanlon Cheryl Hannah and Helen McKenna Bertram and Pauline Heil Thomas Higley and Alan Fleischauer Jim and Nancy Hixon Lori Hoy Ezra and Christy Hubbard Penelope Hunter-Stiebel and Gerald Stiebel Charles and Charlene Hyle Lauren and Kenneth Kaushansky Patricia Klock Judith Knops Frances and James Knudson Mary and Nathan Kotz Raymond and Barbara Krueger Brenda Lavieri Judy and Paul Lazarus Anne Leary Anne Leighty Linda and Kenneth Lutkiewicz Ruthann Marcelle and Paul Gozemba Jr. Kathryn and Manny Marczak Deirdre and James Mercurio Douglas and Marcia Miller H. Louis and Iru Morrison III Lisa Nagro Stephen and Barbara Nash Robert and Townley Neill Maura O’Leary Dennis and Trudy O’Toole Sara and Nigel Otto Victoria and Howard Palefsky Barry Qualls Barbara and Doug Rasor Brian and Patricia Ratner John and Lenore Reeve William and Teresa Reynolds Lynn Richter Alan Rolley Susan Rosenbaum and Eric Schoen Barbara and Gene Sanger Elizabeth and Richard Schnieders Terry Schultz Melinda Schwartz Shellie and Rufus Scott Jennifer and Lloyd Smith
Laura Finlay Smith and Emma Smith Franklin and Merle Strauss Mary Strizek Lara Sturgis Sue Taylor Tim and Evelyn Taylor Suzanne Timble Cynthia and Howard Turner Roy Turner Janet Wilson Susan Wilson SUPPORTERS ($150) A. M. and Paul Abbott Vivienne Affat Jack and Karin Aguilar Richard and Janie Alderman Linda and Charles Alexander Cristina and Thomas Allen Gay Allison Charmay B. Allred Daniel Anthony and Renie Haiduk Kim Antieau David Armijo and Rejina Li-Armijo Christopher Arrott and Jeff Cheney James and Janice Arrott Steven Asin and Paula Sweeney Anthony and Penelope Atkiss Jean Bahr Dianne Brehmer Bailey and Douglas Bailey Martha and Bill Baker Olivia Bantz Rutgers and Leslie Barclay Leslie Barnett Bob Barrie Michael Batte and Wanda Kile Lisa and John Baxter Mary and Len Beavis Anne Beckett Steven and Lorraine Beckham Robyn Belles Beverly Berger Jean and John Berghoff Ted and Marcia Berridge Corinna Bethke Nadine and Steve Bezuk Mike and Susi Bickley Donald and Susan Bittker Kathleen Blake and Robert Ballance Christine Blaser Silke Bletzer Jeffrey and Claudia Bloom Karen Bloom Leslie Boden, Ph.D., and Judith Yanof OK EEFFEMU SEU M.ORG
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MEMBERSHIP
Cecile Bonte Edward and Eva Borins Carroll Botts and LaVerne Atler Barbara Bourque La Merle Boyd and Frank Hoback Linda Boyle and Barry Wolfe Bonnie Brae Ralph and Toby Bransky Robert Bricca Beth Brown and Stephen Graessle Robert Brown, MD Betty and Bruce Brownlee Ralph Bruening Lisa and Greg Brunson Wilfred and Carolyn Bryan Judy and James Bryant Lauri Beth and Robert Buck Kent and Becky Buckingham George and Carol Burleson William Byers Mary Caffrey Vance Campbell Jr. Nina Carranco and Travis Tenner Barbara Carroon Charles Case Linda Castagneri and Ronald Gustafson June and Thomas Catron III Charlene and Bruce Cebell Joe and Kathy Chase Debra Christoff and Chris McGrew Sharon and Dennis Clements Janet Clow and David Cunningham Marilyn and Larry Cohen, MD Jeffrey and Susan Cole Carolyn Cook John and Rebecca Cook Ann and Thomas Cope Susan and Judith Cormac Teresita Costales Linda Coveler John Dahms Connie and Vance Dake Leslie Davidson and W. Robins Brice Marshall Davidson Paula and Theo Debnar Josette de la Harpe Michael Dempsey and Lynda Liu James and Allegra Derryberry Clark and Johnnie de Schweinitz Glora Devan Owen and Stacy DeWitt Nancy Dickenson Dan and Sofia DiGregorio Maria Di Miceli John and Deborah Divine 16
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Nancy Dodd Richard and Ann Donnelly Ed Donovan and Anne Siems Irma Dufelmeier Michael and Rebecca Du Mond Donn and Pamela Duncan Aboud and Amy Dweck Laura and Timothy Dwyer Dorothy Dyer Larry and Judith East Glenn Edens and Amelia Bellows Jim and Susan Egan Kristina Ek Michelle Emanuel Donna and Art Encinias Kristin Erchinger and Dylan Marshall Karen and Scott Erstad John and Heidi Eskrich Karen Faherty Jordan and Nancy Faires Sarah and Jim Fassett Georges and Valentine Feghali Kathleen Fellman Jon and Kimberly Femling Ron and Dru Ferguson Thomas Ferullo Annette Fineberg April Finkenhoefer Shirley Fiske and Stephen McConnell Gail and Mark Folloder Noel Fortier Karen Foss Mary Fossella Martin and Maureen Fox Thomas and Ilona Fox Janice Franklin Katherine Freeman Eileen Friel and Michael Chabin Teresa Fristad Suzan and Robert Gannett Chet and Nancy Gardner Bonnie Garr Michael Gary Charles and Deborah Gibbs Lora Gilbert Eileen Gill and Kevin Pruitt Leslie Goddard Robert and Patricia Godwin Barbara Goede Leon Goetz Brian Goldbeck and Naraa Shirendev Natalie Goldberg Edward Golding and Margaret Wang Carol Graebner Margaret and Robert Grant
David Griffith and Kathy Miller Gwen and Gene Gritton Heidi Guber Mary Hanahan Susan Hancock and Harry Miller Jeanine and Albert Handell Laura Harbottle Robin and Carl Hardin Marie Harper and Bernadette Smith Marilyn and Paul Harter Margaret Heffernan and Lawrence Wakeford Peter and Chagit Heller Catherine Hendren Carol and George Herbert Donna and Richard Herbst Carla Herman, MD, and John Robertson Mary Herring Victoria Hess Paul Hewitt and Khadija Ahmed Jean Higgins Shirley Hisgen and Lucinda Young Lisa Hollander Stephen Hollaway Karen Hoven Sherilyn Hoy Stephen and Lynn Hoyt Peggy and Tom Hubbard Paula and Henry Hughes Claudette Humble Judy Hunt Edward and Patricia Hymson Barb and George Isham Kathleen and Steven Jackson Jan Johnson Nadine Johnson Jill Jones and Bill Majorossy Susan Jones Tom and Betsy Jones Wells Jones and Donna Ceravolo Lois Jordan Eleanore Joseph Denise Jurgens and Kevin Messerschmidt John Kabalin Kathleen and Steven Kadner Jeanne Marie Kaplan Samuel and Karen Kaplan Gary and Elizabeth Keiser Evelyn Kennedy and Malcolm MacPherson Barbara Kimbell and William Michener Jill Kimura Wendy Kincaid Miriam King Bob Kitterer and Dolores McComas
John Kitzmiller and Linda Dean Lezlee Bryan Koger and Courtney Koger Roberta and Don Kolle Patricia Kovatch Czech Kozel Mary and Alvin Larson Beverly and Benjamin Larzelere Diane Le Fevre Julie Lenhart Barbara Lenssen, Ph.D., and Keith Anderson Julia and Zachary Leonard J. and Lucy Levy Tom Linton Donna Long and Kate Reinert Karen A. G. Loud Elizabeth Love Stephen Lucht Melinda Ludwiczak Roland and Martha Mace Ezra Mack John and Sandra MacLaughlin Larry Macmillan and Billie Young Richard and Hermine Makman Lena and Robert Mann Frank and Chana Mannen Barbara Marburger Robert and Elizabeth Marcum Laura and Chris Markos Steve Martin and Jackie Nakamura Rod and Georgia Maslowski Zelime Matthews John and Mary McCray Heidi McGuire Barbara McIntyre Tiia Kari and George McLaughlin Tom and Judy McMeans Sue Medford Paul and Suzanne Merriman Sandra Metcalfe Debra Miller and Debra Asis Gregory and Peggy Miller Kyran Mish Carol Morehead Martha Morgan, MD Catherine Morlock Peter and Fan Morris Joel and Ronalie Moss Suzanne and Frank Mulholland Cindy and Donald Myers Kim and Quincy Neal Teri Nelson David Netzer Cindy Nickles Lisa Niel
Susan Noel James and Jeannine O’Bannon Robert O’Brien and Judith Reed Michael O’Connor and Celia Rumann Teri Orr Susan and William Ouren Reba and Philip Page Thomas and Gwendolyn Paine Jacqueline Panter John Parke and Brett Warren Rose and Tim Pasek Stuart and Janice Paster Kristin and Scott Paulson Thomas and Nancy Payne Jennifer and Benjamin Pedneau Lee Pelley Cynthia Peszynski and James Hale Sandra Pietkiewicz and Gary Ticus M. Wray and Wilfred Plunkett Joel and Vivianne Pokorny Glenn and Patricia Polenz William and Kay Pollock Anna Pottier-Hickman Janey Potts Rebecca Proler and Gretchen Gemeinhardt Twanda Queval Karen and Spencer Ralston Kira Randolph and Clay Howard William and Joan Rapier Diana and Thad Rasche Nina and Scott Rasmussen Donna and Gary Rees Edward Reid and Ellen Bradbury-Reid Dennis and Judy Reinhartz Jennifer and Keith Rielage Jerry Rightman and Roberta Syme Diane Ripley Jean and David Rippey Dennis and Dee Ann Rishel Ian Ritchie and Doug Bellrichard Susie and Bill Robertson Cheryl Rofer William and Helen Rogers Margaret and Dave Rose Stephen and Sharon Rowley Patrick Russell and Tee Boursaw Brenda Sandberg Jonathan Sanna Brian and Peggy Sassi Chaz Schatzle Jane Schill and Gail Philips Terry Schmit and Gene Chiminello Carol and Larry Schoenfeld Jeffrey and Pam Schuster
Amy Seidman Peter and Lyn Selig William and Martha Shabb Gary Sharlow and Jennifer Tucker Lee Shaw and Ann Inai-Shaw Larri Short and Stephen Reilly Cathy and Todd Sickles Barbara and Michael Sitrin Maureen Slattery Shirl Spaulding Cary Spier Victoria and Brad Stamm Georgiana Stanley Jane Strauss and Michael Levine Kathleen Sullivan Trudy Swint Henry Taft and Ursula Taft Richard and Kim Tate William and Ellen Taubman Jeffrey and Georgann Taylor Jerry and James Taylor Libby Taylor Deborah Teglia Barbara and William Templeman Kelli and Michael Theis Spencer Throckmorton William Tierney and Barry Weiss Linda Davis Tolbert Elaine Trzebiatowski and Michael Meyer Donald and Deborah Tsusaki Arlene and Douglas Turner Clifford and Pat Unkefer Janet and Thomas Unterman Lovita and Scott Vandenberg Michael and Laurel Vander Velde Karl and Mindi Vanevery Juli Van Woert Philip Vasta and Joan Wilson Kathleen Veile Steven and Jane Vogel Sandy Wade Marion Ward Nancy Warner Kay Webb and Charles Braddock Ray and Jill Weeks Susan Weir-Ancker and Leif Ancker Fabene Welch Ware and Robyn Wendell Laurie West Phillip and Donell Wiggins Shaun and Michael Wilde Kathleen Wiley Ann Williams and Priscilla Johnson OK EEFFEMU SEU M.ORG
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MEMBERSHIP
Bill Williamson Robert Willis and Susan Murashima Charlie and Marge Wilson Gerald Wise and Rebecca Phillips Sue and Jack Witkin Gretchen Witti Inger and Robert Woerheide Kelly Woestman Joy Wood Margaret Wood Sandria Woodruff Vikki Woodruff and Zenya Lepper Christine Worl Don and Dot Wortman Jerold and Joyce Wulf Marna Zanoff and Chuck Boxwell Nikki Zapol Barbara Zelley Tasha Zemke Stephen and Virginia Zimmerly Agnes and Clark Zrakovi CORPORATE O’KEEFFE CIRCLE Century Bank Drury Hotels Company, LLC Gruet Winery Heritage Hotels and Resorts Hutton Broadcasting The Santa Fe New Mexican Sotheby’s Thornburg Investment Management CORPORATE DIRECTOR’S CIRCLE Bank of America Corp. Hinkle Shanor LLP Santa Fe School of Cooking CORPORATE BENEFACTORS CIRCLE Arthur J. Gallagher & Co. David Mendez Design La Fonda on the Plaza Maggie’s Cakes Santa Fe Selection Sommer, Udall, Hardwick & Jones P.A. THE Magazine BUSINESS PATRONS Bode’s Mercantile Inc. Heartland Financial USA Inc.
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ANNUAL FUND DONORS Lorin and David Abbey The Abeles Foundation Suzanne Aberly Valerio and Giacomina Aimale Karen Allen Gonzalo Alvarez del Real Richard Andrew and Diane Buchanan Jessie Archuleta and Leslie Martinez Armando and Janelle Armendariz James and Janice Arrott Ann Griffith Ash Dan Balik Sybil Barnes Andrew and Ilze Bekeny Susan and Lee Berk Shirley Blum Karl Bode and Elizabeth Allred Donna and Walter Boekley Beth Brown and Stephen Graessle Ralph Bruening Wilfred and Carolyn Bryan Bob and Susan Buddendorf David Bullard Stacy and Gilbert Burkman Caroline Burnett Susanne Bush Cabin Fund, Santa Fe Community Foundation Jay Cantor Janette and Terry Caviness Morgan Chaney Maria and Mark Chase Ronald Chavez Harriet Christian Matthew and Elizabeth Clinton John and Barbara Cochran Curt Cole Melvin and Cindy Conway David and Mary Cost through the James M. Cost Foundation Marcea Rodriguez Dark Christie Davis Judith Davis Kellene and Larry Davis Kristin and Ronald Dick Claire and Stephan Dobyns Gregory Dove Catherine Dreier Fred and Char Durham Mitzi Eastwood Tara and Ray Eldridge Lon and Ann Erickson Lucinda Ewing Everest ’96 Memorial Gift Fund
Hashem Faidi and Luna Marmash Javier and Karla Fernandez Thomas Ferullo Benjamin Finberg and Mollie Parsons Jessica Fogel Virginia Foley Jeffrey and Beverley Fornaciari Roberts and Jennifer French, Ph.D. Susan Gandiello John Garcia and Stephanie Fabiani-Garcia Irene Goodkind Don and Carolee Graham E. Anne Greene and Glenn Verdi Cecilia Griffin Dona Hamilton Dana Hardy and Stephen Hardy Mara Christian Harris Lillian Haug Susanne Hayes Bertram and Pauline Heil Scott and Laarni Herbert Donna and Richard Herbst Gloria and Richard Herrera Debra Heslin Claudia and James Horn Lynne and Joseph Horning Glenna Huls Dale Jacobs Michael Jacobs and Mary Jo Norton Jessica Jiron Anne Johnson Matthew Johnston and Sorakamol Prapasiri Susan Jones Penny Kachurin Charlene and Sanford Kanter Samuel and Karen Kaplan Carolyn Kastner Ariel Klevecz Cyndi and Daniel Korzec Todd Kurth and Kendel Fesenmyer Tyra La Forge and Kurt Ulrich Michael Lanagan David Langworthy Mary and Alvin Larson Janette and Gregory Lee Anne Leighty Julia and Zachary Leonard Beverly Lide and Beverly Ware Doris and Siegfried Lodwig Randi Lowenthal Fred and Nancy Lutgens Joseph and Stacy Lytle Roland and Martha Mace
Leopoldo and Estela Santamaria Macias Kathy Makinen Loren and Margaret Mall Linda Mann Vincent and Florence Marquez Joan and Paul McConnell Deborah McDaniel Margaret McDermott Sara J. McKenzie Stuart McLaughlin and Roseanna Means Tom and Judy McMeans Carol Merrill Deborah and Doug Michalek Alicia M. and William A. Miller Charitable Gift Fund K. Mitchell and B. C. Earnest Meena and Torsten Moest Suzanne and Richard Molnar Marie Moore Joseph and Clare Morris Tracey Mottola and Michael Golluber Marie Moya Veeraragha Mulakala and Devi Viratapu Kirsten and Elizabeth Mundt Richard Murray Stephen and Barbara Nash Megan and Chad Nelson Sarah Nolan, Singular Couture LLC Ardis Niemann Noonan Guadalupe and Librado Olivas Rita Omark Tony and Jo Paap Tom and Gwendolyn Paine Elaine Palmer Jennifer and Benjamin Pedneau Kathleen and Gerald Petitt Giselle and Daniel Piburn Branwyn Pinkerton and Patrick Iverson Joseph Pisacane Rita Pongetti Sabrina Pratt and David Carr Rebecca Proler and Gretchen Gemeinhardt Yvonne and Fernando Quintana Steve and Patti Raben Brian J. Ratner Philanthropic Fund John and Lenore Reeve Rocky Mountain Mineral Law Foundation Raquel Rodriguez Cheryl Rofer Timothy Rogers and Yvette Fields Claudia Rubio Salvador Sanchez Santa Fe Veterinary Cancer Care Kelly Schauer
Estate of Lorraine Schechter Kathleen Scheidecker Carolyn Schimicci Melinda Schwartz June Sebring Melanie Sena Lawrence and Janet Sisneros Carol Sky and Robert Everett Sloan Fine Art Investing Inc. Cathy Smith Karen Smithson Mike Spino Sergio and Jessica Terrazas Miriam and John Thorp Cathy and Scott Ullery James and Solveiga Unger Andrew Wallerstein and Mary Sloane Family Fund Anais Weckert Julia Wheeler Don and Dot Wortman Polly Wotherspoon Kathryn Zaremba-Ney FOUNDATIONS AND GOVERNMENT AGENCIES Andrew Family Foundation Barbara Goede Foundation BF Foundation The Burnett Foundation The Carl & Marilynn Thoma Art Foundation The Charles A. Weyerhaeuser Memorial Foundation City of Santa Fe Arts Commission and the 1% Lodgers’ Tax Decyk Charitable Foundation Institute of Museum and Library Services J. F Maddox Foundation Kappa Delta Foundation, Inc. Lannan Foundation The Michael S. Engl Family Foundation National Center for Preservation Technology and Training New Mexico Arts New Mexico Historic Records Advisory Board PNM Foundation Robert L. or Jean Clarke Family Foundation Susan Vaughan Foundation Texas Instruments Foundation Tom and Charlene Marsh Family Foundation Warnock Family Foundation
ENDOWMENT DONORS Jane and John Bagwell Ronald and Barbara Balser Deborah Beck and Fred Sweet Robert and Nancy Carney Decyk Charitable Foundation Roxanne Decyk and Lew Watts The Michael S. Engl Family Foundation Felicitas Funke Richard Hertz and Doris Meyer The Hirsch Family Foundation The Humphreys Family Foundation William and Lillias Johnston Jack and Karin Kinzie Dennis and Janis Lyon J. F Maddox Foundation Donna and Marvin Schwartz Foundation James Seitz Jr. The Carl and Marilynn Thoma Art Foundation Joanna and Peter Townsend Warnock Family Foundation Woodmere Foundation TRIBUTE GIFTS Andrew and Ilze Bekeny In honor of Mara Edwards Jessica Fogel In honor of Pamela Taylor Steve Jorns In honor of Jack and Karin Kinzie Deborah and Doug Michalek In honor of Rick and Dianne Dakich Kevin Rowe and Irene Vlitos Rowe In honor of Carolyn Kastner Karen Smithson In honor of Deborah Hankinson Arnold and Lorlee Tenenbaum In honor of Cody Hartley Kathryn Zaremba-Ney In honor of Terrie Zaremba Wimer and Jack Wimer
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ON VIEW
WHERE IN THE WORLD IS GEORGIA O’KEEFFE? Two compelling exhibitions featuring Georgia O’Keeffe open in May. The Museum has provided significant loans to these institutions for these exhibitions. SATURDAY, MAY 19–SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28 New York Botanical Garden Georgia O’Keeffe: Visions of Hawai‘i Georgia O’Keeffe conveyed a distinct sense of place with innovative depictions of her surroundings, from stark New Mexican landscapes to New York cityscapes. Yet flowers and plants were subjects that engaged O’Keeffe throughout her career. This landmark exhibition will offer a rare focus on 20 of O’Keeffe’s depictions of Hawai‘i from her nine-week stay there in 1939, works commissioned by the Hawaiian Pineapple Company for an advertising campaign. A lush exhibition in the Enid A. Haupt Conservatory of Hawaiian flora and a display in the LuEsther T. Mertz Library Art Gallery will showcase O’Keeffe’s Hawai‘i paintings, not seen together in New York since their debut, in 1940. These exhibitions will spotlight a transformative experience in the legendary artist’s life, revealing O’Keeffe’s deeply felt impressions and the enduring influence of the Islands’ dramatic landscapes and exotic plants.
SATURDAY, MAY 26–MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Crystal Bridges Museum of Art The Beyond: Georgia O’Keeffe & Contemporary Art
TOP: Harold Stein. Georgia O’Keeffe in Hawaii, 1939. Gelatin silver print, 5 x 41/2 in. Georgia O’Keeffe Museum. Gift of The Georgia O’Keeffe Foundation. [2006.6.0754] BOTTOM: Georgia O’Keeffe. Black Rock on Stump, 1970s. Oil on canvas, 16 x 20 in. Georgia
O’Keeffe Museum. Gift of The Georgia O’Keeffe Foundation. © Georgia O’Keeffe Museum. [2006.5.543]
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Building on the museum’s collection of significant works by Georgia O’Keeffe—including Jimson Weed/White Flower No. 1 (1932) and Radiator Bldg – Night, New York (1927)—Crystal Bridges has brought together more than three dozen of O’Keeffe’s most important works as the centerpieces of this unique exhibition. Alongside these iconic artworks by Georgia O’Keeffe, the exhibition also features artworks by a select group of emerging contemporary artists that evoke, investigate, and expand on O’Keeffe’s artistic legacy. The Beyond: Georgia O’Keeffe & Contemporary Art demonstrates the continuing power of O’Keeffe’s works as touchstones for contemporary art, introduces viewers to a new generation of American artists, and provides a fresh look at O’Keeffe through the lens of contemporary art.
“I bought the place because it had that door in the patio, the one I’ve painted so often.” – GEORGIA O’KEEFFE Patio Door postcards, $1.25–$3.00 Black Door jewelry collection by Eldreth Designs, $54–$129
• 5O5.946.1OO1 • STORE.OKEEFFEMUSEUM.ORG