Winter 2018 Member News by museumfoundation

MUSEUM OF NEW MEXICO FOUNDATION | WINTER 2018

A Community of Members Record Earnings, Inspirational Impacts THE 2017–18 FISCAL YEAR IN REVIEW

Cover (clockwise from top left): White River Apache girl carrying basket, Arizona. Photograph by Carl Werntz, 1902. Palace of the Governors Photo Archives, Neg. No. 037416. Detail, Bandolier Bag, ca. 1900, Anishinabe (Chippewa) peoples. Museum of Indian Arts and Culture/Laboratory of Anthropology. Photo © Blair Clark. John Sloan, detail, Music in the Plaza (Plaza, Evening, Santa Fe), 1920. New Mexico Museum of Art. Photo © Blair Clark. Juan Amadeo Sanchez, detail, Nuestra Señora de la Luz, ca. 1939. New Mexico History Museum. Photo © Blair Clark. Tularosa black-on-white, AD 1175–1300. Courtesy Office of Archaeological Studies. Church doors at Los Luceros historic property. Photo © Caitlin Elizabeth Photography. Below: Robert and Ellen Vladem present a “big check” for $4 million to name and fund the new Vladem Contemporary, opening in 2020 in the Railyard Arts District. The gift is the largest cash contribution in the Foundation’s 56-year history.

Table of Contents LETTER TO MEMBERS

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

THE YEAR IN REVIEW

NEW MEXICO MUSEUM OF ART

NEW MEXICO HISTORY MUSEUM AND PALACE OF THE GOVERNORS

MUSEUM OF INDIAN ARTS AND CULTURE AND LABORATORY OF ANTHROPOLOGY

MUSEUM OF INTERNATIONAL FOLK ART

OFFICE OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDIES

NEW MEXICO HISTORIC SITES

DONOR RECOGNITION

MUSEUM SHOPS

CORPORATE PARTNER SPOTLIGHT

YEAR-END GIVING

WAYS TO GIVE

Our Mission The Museum of New Mexico Foundation supports the Museum of New Mexico system through fund development for exhibitions and education programs, financial management, retail, licensing and advocacy. The Foundation serves the following state cultural institutions: • Museum of Indian Arts and Culture and Laboratory of Anthropology • Museum of International Folk Art • New Mexico History Museum and Palace of the Governors • New Mexico Museum of Art • New Mexico Historic Sites and properties • Office of Archaeological Studies

Member News Contributors Mariann Lovato, Managing Editor Carmella Padilla, Writer and Editor Kate Nelson, Writer Saro Calewarts, Designer and Photographer

Dear Members, Every year, we dedicate the winter issue of Member News to our Annual Report on the membership, development, retail and licensing activities of the Museum of New Mexico Foundation during the prior fiscal year. This is our opportunity to report the results of our fundraising efforts and to celebrate the impact of your support. First, the numbers: Fiscal Year 2017–18 (July 1, 2017 to June 30, 2018) was another record-breaking year for the Foundation as we generated $8.9 million in earned and contributed revenues, the highest one-year total in our 56-year history. Membership revenue approached $1.6 million, thanks to our 15,000 members who reside throughout New Mexico and across the United States. We welcomed 42 founding members of our newest membership group, Circles Explorers. And, as always, the business community brought outstanding support for the Foundation with $250,000 in cash and in-kind contributions. Our many generous donors provided $2.6 million in direct support for exhibition development and educational programming throughout the Museum of New Mexico system, which includes four state museums in Santa Fe, six historic sites and two historic properties statewide, and the Office of Archaeological Studies. In addition, donors to the Centennial Campaign for the New Mexico Museum of Art brought us ever closer to our $12.5 million goal with $6 million in gifts and pledges. Your generosity keeps us on track for a May 2019 completion of the campaign and a 2020 grand opening of the new Vladem Contemporary in the Railyard Arts District. Especially noteworthy this fiscal year is the performance of our five museum shops in Santa Fe, which recorded an all-time high in gross sales of $3.3 million (see page 26 for details). Our licensing program also had a stellar year with the launch of seven new collections, including two rug collections of particular note. “Crafted Convergence,” developed with Durkan, a division of Mohawk Industries, won best of show at the prestigious Home & Design Boutique show. “Common Threads,” created in partnership with the U.S.German design duo Kyle & Kath, was named by New York Times design editor Hamish Bowles as one of the top ten new collections at the Architectural Digest Design Show.

“More than 350,000 visitors enjoyed our museums and historic sites last year and 40,000 schoolchildren participated in our educational programs,” says Foundation President/CEO Jamie Clements.

It all adds up to impact: More than 350,000 visitors enjoyed our museums and historic sites last year and 40,000 schoolchildren participated in our educational programs. Imagine all the joyful discoveries, new insights, and greater appreciation of New Mexico’s art, culture and history—and folk art worldwide—they experienced. All of us involved with the Foundation made these experiences possible. Now, that’s something to celebrate! Thank you for all you do for the Foundation and the Museum of New Mexico system. Best wishes to you and your family during the holiday season and in 2019. Sincerely,

Jamie Clements President/CEO museumfoundation.org 1

Museum of New Mexico Foundation Board of Trustees 2018–19

Dear Members, The mission of our public partner, the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs, is to “preserve, foster and interpret New Mexico’s diverse cultural heritage and expression for present and future generations, enhancing the quality of life and economic well-being of the state.” That’s a considerable aspiration, which the Museum of New Mexico Foundation was chartered to support in 1962. Our private role is to fund exhibition development, education programs, collections, capital improvements and other Museum of New Mexico projects not funded by state appropriations. We also provide fund development, retail, licensing, financial management and advocacy. All is executed by a staff of 40 with oversight by an engaged Board of Trustees. By our own internal metrics, the Foundation is ascendant. Other organizations have taken notice, too. In October, the Santa Fe Community Foundation bestowed its prestigious “Tried and True” Piñon Award on our Foundation. And the independent nonprofit rating agency, Charity Navigator, recently gave us “Four Stars,” their highest rating. We scored 93.44 points out of a possible 100 points, higher than the venerable Smithsonian Institution’s rating of 90.86 points. Now, that’s good company! To all of our members, thank you for being part of the Foundation’s success story. Sincerely,

J. Scott Hall, Chair Pat Hall, Vice Chair Guy Gronquist, Vice Chair John Rochester, Treasurer Harriet Schreiner, Secretary Catherine A. Allen Anne Bingaman Cynthia Bolene Frieda Simons Burnes William Butler Julia Catron Sharon Curran-Wescott Christie Davis Sherry Davis George Duncan Kirk Ellis Maria Gale Carlos Garcia Robert Glick Marian Haight Bud Hamilton Steve Harris David Hawkanson Stephen Hochberg Rae Hoffacker Jim Kelly Bruce Larsen Martin Levion Ann Livingston Jim Manning Christine McDermott George Miraben Mark Naylor Dennis A. O’Toole, Ph.D. Dan Perry Michael Pettit Skip Poliner Kathleen Pugh Jerry Richardson Wilson Scanlan Nan Schwanfelder Judy Sherman John Silver Courtney Finch Taylor Robert Vladem Matt Wilson David Young

ADVISORY TRUSTEES Victoria Addison Charmay B. Allred Keith K. Anderson Nancy Bloch Dorothy H. Bracey Lynn Brown Robert L. Clarke Stockton Colt Liz Crews Joan Dayton Rosalind Doherty John Duncan Leroy Garcia Susie Herman Ruth Hogan Barbara Hoover Peggy Hubbard Kent F. Jacobs, M.D, Lawrence Lazarus, M.D. David Matthews Helene Singer Merrin Doris Meyer Beverly Morris Patty Newman Jane O’Toole J. Edd Stepp Suzanne Sugg Nancy Meem Wirth Claire Woodcock Robert Zone, M.D. HONORARY TRUSTEES Lloyd E. Cotsen* Jim Duncan Jr. Anne and John Marion Edwina and Charles Milner Bob Nurock* Keith Roth* J. Paul Taylor Carol Warren Eileen A. Wells *deceased TRUSTEES EMERITI John Berl Thomas B. Catron III Saul Cohen Alan Rolley Marian Silver James Snead

J. Scott Hall Chair, Foundation Board of Trustees

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The Year in Review Another Record-Breaking Fundraising Year July 1, 2017–June 30, 2018

You’ve done it again. For the second year in a row, you—our generous members and donors—have broken the record for total Museum of New Mexico Foundation revenues in a given year. In fiscal year 2017–18, our development, membership and retail activities generated $8.9 million. In comparison, last year we brought in $8.5 million. How does the $8.9 million break down? The Foundation received $2.6 million in designated gifts to our 13 affiliated cultural divisions: Museum of International Folk Art, Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, New Mexico Museum of Art, New Mexico History Museum and Palace of the Governors, six New Mexico Historic Sites and two historic properties, and the Office of Archaeological Studies. Gifts came from individual donors, fundraising events, grants and endowments. These proceeds funded exhibitions, public programs, education, research and more at our institutions. Additionally, more than 15,000 members in 7,800 households together contributed more than $1.5 million in membership dues. This includes our general membership, The Circles and Circles Explorers, and our Business Council and Corporate Partners. Notably, members of The Circles contributed more than $91,000 to the Foundation’s Annual Fund.

PHOTO © DANIEL QUAT PHOTOGRAPHY

It was also a record-breaking year for the Museum Shops. Combined gross sales from our five stores on site at the museums and from our two online retail websites topped off at more than $3.3 million. It was the highestperforming year for the shops in Foundation history. See page 26 for details. Our Licensing Program generated $141,000 in royalties, Foundation endowments paid out more than $279,000, and more than $879,000 was received in realized planned gifts from our Legacy Society program. It doesn’t end there. The Foundation secured more than $6 million toward the $12.5 million Centennial Campaign for the New Mexico Museum of Art, including

Robert and Ellen Vladem’s $4 million—the largest cash gift in Foundation history—to build Vladem Contemporary. And $323,000 was raised to revitalize Here, Now and Always at the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, setting us only $60,000 short of the $1.3 million campaign goal. Foundation President/CEO Jamie Clements credits a community of private support for the Foundation’s success this past fiscal year. “I think of the Foundation as a community of trustees, members, donors, friends, collectors and museum lovers who come together in support of the Museum of New Mexico system,” says Clements. “This community makes possible an extraordinary range of exhibitions and educational programs at our state museum system. Your generosity brings to life the art, culture and history of New Mexico and the traditions of folk art worldwide.” In addition to fundraising, the Foundation continued to provide financial and other essential support services on behalf of our 13 cultural partners, including: • Directing a dynamic membership program of more than 15,000 individuals • Operating five museum shops and two online stores • Managing a licensing program • Advocating for state funding at the New Mexico State Legislature • Overseeing 31 endowments valued at over $23 million • Administering grants • Processing and distributing nearly 7,500 checks annually The following pages provide a visual representation of your generosity and other sources of private support during the 2017–18 fiscal year. A complete audit of our operations and financial position can be found at museumfoundation.org under About Us.

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THE BIG PICTURE

$8.9 Million in FY 2017–18: EARNED INCOME: SHOPS, LICENSING, ENDOWMENT, PLANNED GIFTS AND MORE = $4.6 MILLION Museum Shops Sales (Gross) = $3.3 million

Retailing Exhibition-Inspired Merchandise for Foundation Operating Support Includes sales at five museum shops and two online stores

Licensing Program (Royalties) = $141,000 Creating Collections-Inspired Design Goods

Other Earned Income = $1.2 million

$4.6 million

Licensing Program = $141,000

Other Earned Income = $1.2 million

Museum Shops Sales = $3.3 million

• Legacy Society Gifts (Realized) = $880,000 • Foundation Endowment Payout = $279,000 • Other (Foundation) = $30,000

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A Record-Breaking Year CONTRIBUTED INCOME: MEMBERSHIP, ANNUAL FUND AND DESIGNATED GIFTS = $4.3 MILLION Membership and Annual Fund = $1.6 million

Includes membership dues from more than 15,000 individuals to support essential Museum of New Mexico Foundation services

Designated Gifts by Division = $2.6 million

Includes direct gifts for exhibitions, education, events, sponsorships, and other contributions from individuals, grants and foundations, and endowment payouts.

$4.3 million

Friends Groups Membership Dues = $69,000

Designated Gifts by Division = $2.6 million • New Mexico History Museum and Palace of the Governors = $417,000 • New Mexico Museum of Art = $436,000 • Museum of International Folk Art = $573,000 • Museum of Indian Arts and Culture = $801,000 • New Mexico Historic Sites = $91,000 • Office of Archaeological Studies = $126,000 • Museum Resources Division = $201,000

Membership and Annual Fund = $1.6 million • General Membership = $744,000 • The Circles = $566,000 • Circles Explorers = $16,000 • Corporate Partners = $49,000 • Business Council = $26,000 • Annual Fund = $79,000 • Circles Annual Fund = $91,000

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New Mexico Museum of Art Members Make an Impact Together we accomplished the following in fiscal year 2017-18:

$4 million

received from Robert and Ellen Vladem for Vladem Contemporary

$436,000

raised for exhibitions, education, public programs and acquisitions

$200,000

raised at the Centennial Gala

76,790

visitors welcomed

8,126

youth reached through education programs

The People’s Party 100 Reasons to Boogie Down in Fiscal Year 2017–18 If any of us is lucky enough to turn 100, we’ll probably want lowriders at the party. The New Mexico Museum of Art had lowriders at their centennial celebration on November 25, 2017—plus Pojoaque Youth Hoop Dancers, mariachi musicians, a Santa Fe Opera apprentice singing “Las Mañanitas” and cake. So much cake. “We asked every other cultural institution in Santa Fe to wish us happy birthday with a cake,” says museum director Mary Kershaw. “We had about 20, and we invited artists to cut and serve.” Some 7,600 people stood in lines to enter the newly refurbished museum, and an estimated 2,000 others came downtown to enjoy centennial activities on the Santa Fe Plaza. “It was a real community celebration,” Kershaw says. The Museum of New Mexico Foundation supported the activities and played a key role in the interior refurbishments. While the Department of Cultural Affairs contributed state money to help spiff up the museum, it wasn’t quite enough for what Kershaw had in mind. A bequest through the Foundation from the late Santa Fe artist Celia Rumsey finished the job. “It was just enough to do the public portion of the refurbishments,” Kershaw says. “What a special way to recognize a donor and an artist.”

31,748

education and outreach program participants

298

works added to the collection

13,200

square feet of flooring refinished

Children’s hands-on art activities drew these and other creative youngsters to the New Mexico Museum of Art’s 100-year anniversary celebration on November 25, 2017. Photo courtesy New Mexico Museum of Art.

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Georgia O’Keeffe, Desert Abstraction (Bear Lake), 1931, oil on canvas, © Georgia O’Keeffe Museum. The Foundation permanently gifted the painting to the New Mexico Museum of art on December 4, 2017. Photo © Blair Clark.

The combined funds brought natural light into the galleries, removed dark buildup on the floors, and lifted false walls that hid architectural features. Improvements in the lobby have streamlined visitors’ entry experience and enabled the museum to accommodate larger crowds.

Centennial Exhibition Highlights

“I love that open entry,” Kershaw says. “It feels much bigger, much brighter. When you’re in an art museum, the quality of the art is primary. But the quality of the space affects how you feel about the art. It encourages you to want to come back more, and that’s part of the offer we make in welcoming people. It’s part of the philosophy to engage the experience rather than consume the experience.”

Contact: Local to Global Historical works by New Mexico artists combined with works by contemporary artists on issues of the land and environment. November 25, 2017 through April 29, 2018.

For Rebecca Aubin, head of education and visitor experience, that lofty goal achieved another when a thunderstorm threatened a wedding in the museum’s garden. “We moved all 125 people into the lobby and still had room for dancing,” she says. The visitor experience was further enhanced with a special birthday gift from the Museum of New Mexico Foundation to the museum. Desert Abstraction (Bear Lake), a 1931 oil on canvas by Georgia O’Keeffe, was

formerly on long-term loan to the museum from the Foundation. The centennial provided a perfect opportunity to permanently gift it to the museum. Private support through the Foundation made the following exhibitions possible during the 2017–18 fiscal year:

Horizons: People & Place in New Mexican Art Standouts from the museum’s collections, including works by Robert Henri, Georgia O’Keeffe and more. November 25, 2017 through November 25, 2018. Shifting Light: Photographic Perspectives Featuring 21st-century New Mexico photographers, including Laura Gilpin, Ansel Adams and Anne Noggle. November 25, 2017 through November 4, 2018.

For information about how to support the Centennial Campaign, contact Suzette Sherman at 505.982.6366 ext. 103 or Suzette@museumfoundation.org.

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New Mexico History Museum Palace of the Governors Members Make an Impact Together we accomplished the following in fiscal year 2017–18:

$417,000

raised for exhibitions, education and public programs

exhibitions opened

10,136

students served

educational programs offered

121,877 visitors welcomed

Nurturing Children in Fiscal Year 2017–18 Preschool Program Molds Future Museum Members When three-year-olds enter the New Mexico History Museum, says educator Cyndi Korzec, the unfamiliar place often threatens to overwhelm them. But through their twice-yearly participation in the Hochberg Early Childhood Education Academy, Korzec witnesses their transformations into four- and five-year-olds who look forward to learning about history, making crafts and practicing new vocabulary. “The ones who come back four or five times are comfortable, eager and ready to learn,” Korzec says. “Down the road, this will have a huge impact on their achievement.” The program was launched in 2013 with support from the Brindle Foundation, which funded it through 2015. Museum of New Mexico Foundation Trustee Stephen Hochberg and his wife, Jane, then stepped in with funds to ensure its continuation. More than 500 children from 20 classrooms in northern New Mexico have now attended the academy, some returning for three years running. “We tell them what history is—basically, stories about other people and what they did,” Korzec says. “We teach respect for things and appropriate behavior in public. We create a book with vocabulary words that goes to each class’s library. And we create a sense of community.”

collection items aquired

3,804

volunteer hours

Caption

Jane and Stephen Hochberg funded another year of the Hochberg Early Childhood Academy at the New Mexico History Museum, which instills lessons in history, craft making and vocabulary in northern New Mexico children beginning at three years old.

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Korzec regularly pulls out her guitar and leads singalongs. The groups take short, 10-minute tours of portions of exhibitions, sometimes heading across the street to the New Mexico Museum of Art. Parents often come along as chaperones, accomplishing a result that wasn’t one of the program’s original intentions. “I’ve had parents and grandparents say this is their first visit to the museum—and they’ve lived here all their lives,” Korzec says. “So, it’s become one of our goals to just get people comfortable coming downtown and seeing that it’s fun to visit a museum.” This past year, the Foundation gave every participating family a free pass to all the state museums and historic sites to further kindle that interest. “If we can get them in at age three and teach them that these are fun and interesting places to go, then they’re going to become museum-goers when they grow up,” Korzec says. Another unexpected benefit: “Staff members often drop in, and they always leave smiling,” Korzec says. “The museum comes alive when the little ones are here.”

Exhibition Highlights Private support through the Foundation made the following exhibitions possible during the 2017–18 fiscal year: Atomic Histories: Remembering New Mexico’s Nuclear Past The most famous events, inventions and little-known stories of the Manhattan Project and its progeny. Presented in conjunction with artist Meridel Rubinstein’s conceptual installation, Oppenheimer’s Chair, the exhibition recognizes the contributions of people involved in New Mexico’s atomic story—and raises lingering questions about its legacy. June 3, 2018 through May 27, 2019. The Land that Enchants Me So: Picturing Popular Songs of New Mexico Visitors delight in graphically striking sheet-music covers from the 1840s through 1960 and hear sound recordings relating to New Mexico’s musical life. March 2, 2018 through April 15, 2019.

Members preview Atomic Histories: Remembering New Mexico’s Nuclear Past at the New Mexico History Museum. Photo © Andrew Kastner

A Mexican Mirror: Prints of the Taller de Gráfica Popular From the collection of Jeff and Anne Bingaman, woodcut, linoleum and lithographic prints by renowned artists José Guadalupe Posada, Manuel Manilla and contemporary artists demonstrate Mexican calls for social justice through posters, portfolios, handbills and children’s books. October 6, 2017 through March 25, 2018.

For information about how to support the New Mexico History Museum and Palace of the Governors, contact Yvonne Montoya at 505.982.6366 ext. 102 or Yvonne@museumfoundation.org. museumfoundation.org 9

Museum of Indian Arts and Culture and Laboratory of Anthropology Members Make an Impact Together we accomplished the following in fiscal year 2017–18:

$801,000

raised for exhibitions and education programs

$426,086

in sales at Native Treasures

$323,000

raised for Here, Now and Always renovation and renewal campaign

Changing Lives in Fiscal Year 2017–18 Native Children Dance and Cook Their Way to Health It starts with a book. Every year, as part of the Collaborative Summer Library Program, children across the nation read a chosen book. The Museum of Indian Arts and Culture taps into the state’s Tribal Libraries Program and offers four days of complementary programs to up to 300 students. “This last year, the topic was Libraries Rock, so we built music programs around it and looked at it from a Native American perspective,” deputy museum director Marla Redcorn-Miller says. Artist Santiago Romero (Cochiti) shared his version of contemporary dance movement that cleverly builds on powwow-style steps as a fitness routine. “He talks about putting down the digital and getting up and moving,” Redcorn-Miller says.

79,575

visitors welcomed

community collaborators on Here, Now and Always

2,195

volunteer and docent hours

3,649

visitors led on docent tours

1,763

students and teachers educated

Children in the Collaborative Summer Library Program at the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture use variations of pow wow dance steps as a fitness routine. Photo courtesy Museum of Indian Arts and Culture.

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Ehren Kee Natay (Santo Domingo/Navajo) brought contemporary and traditional drums, performing and talking to the kids about his experiences as an artist, musician and dancer. And Roxanne Swentzell (Santa Clara), a renowned sculptor who advocates for a back-tobasics Native diet, taught them to make sweet tamales with dried fruit. “At one point, I saw three generations from Acoma Pueblo making tamales together—a toddler, mother and grandmother,” Redcorn-Miller says. The July 2018 program was supported by the Museum of New Mexico Foundation, which also funded the July 2017 books program. In 2017, children focused on elements of architecture, caring for adobe and indigenous notions of placemaking. “We worked with the University of New Mexico’s School of Architecture and had these great students and mentors who were all Native Americans,” RedcornMiller says. “You never know what ways you may have touched a child that pays off years later.” Educator Joyce Begay-Foss says similar inspiration awaits children who participate in the Foundationsupported Arts Alive! programs each summer on Milner Plaza. In 2017, four hands-on events, free and open to adults with children, focused on pottery and food. “The kids get really excited because they want to cook,” Begay-Foss says. “In New Mexico, a lot of kids are below poverty level. People struggle to feed their kids, and they need better food. I always ask them, ‘What can you make? What if you can’t buy a box of cereal? Can you make blue corn mush?’ And we make a recipe book for them. I have kids come back and say, ‘I make tortillas for my family now.’” Arts Alive! has grown steadily in attendance, “which shows there’s a need for programming for parents and their kids during the summer,” Begay-Foss says. “This helps the community.”

Exhibition Highlights Private support through the Foundation made the following exhibitions possible during the 2017–18 fiscal year: Stepping Out: 10,000 Years of Walking the West Sandals, moccasins and boots from ancient times to the

Lessons in tamale-making were among the educational programs offered by the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture in July 2018. Photo courtesy Office of Archaeological Studies.

work of artists Teri Greeves, Lisa Telford and others. August 27, 2017 through December 30, 2018. Points Through Time Explores the variety of projectile points commonly found in New Mexico archaeology. October 21, 2017 through October 1, 2018. Lifeways of the Southern Athabaskans Basketry, beaded clothing, and hunting and horse gear represent the lifeways of New Mexico’s Apache groups. December 10, 2017 through July 7, 2019. Maria Samora: Master of Elegance 2018 Living Treasure Award recipient Maria Samora (Taos) creates exquisite modern jewelry. April 8, 2018 through February 28, 2019. What’s New in New: Selections from the Carol Warren Collection Collection highlights include works by Tony Abeyta, Tammy Garcia, Dan Namingha and Jody Naranjo. June 3, 2018 through April 7, 2019.

For information about how to support the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, contact Celeste Guerrero at 505.982.6366 ext. 116 or Celeste@museumfoundation.org.

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Museum of International Folk Art Members Make an Impact Together we accomplished the following in fiscal year 2017–18:

$573,000

raised for exhibition and education programs

$59,127

raised at the Folk Art Flea

102,672 visitors welcomed

21,867

people served through education and public programs

school groups educated

200

Uniting Artists in Fiscal Year 2017–18 Folk Art Forges Bonds Across Borders The exhibition Crafting Memory: The Art of Peru gave Museum of International Folk Art curator Amy Groleau the chance to embrace an ambitious set of programs connecting Peruvian and New Mexico artists on topics of cultural trauma and their shared survival. It started by bringing Peruvian artists to Santa Fe, a reversal of sorts. “They’re often the people who are visited, who are studied, who are on the receiving end,” Groleau says. “This was a time for them to travel and have the kind of life-changing experience that travel affords you.” In April 2018, three people came whose lives had been rent by social violence in Peru during a time when 70,000 citizens disappeared. Groleau paired them with Tewa Women United, based at Santa Clara and San Ildefonso pueblos, seeking to further their culturally significant paths toward healing. The artists enjoyed 10 days together, learning how the pueblo women address healing through art, and conducting clay workshops for one another and the public. They experienced the generosity of local people, who shared daily meals and kindness. “It met the goals we had set out of reducing isolation and building solidarity across boundaries,” Groleau says. “It’s really important to feel seen, and these artists experienced that.”

guests attended Noche de Muertos

684

new collection items acquired

7,457

volunteer and docent hours

Qarla Quispe Huamani, Polleras (Skirts) Lima, Peru, 2017. Synthetic fabric, cotton, paper, plastic. Museum of International Folk Art, IFAF Collection. From the exhibition Crafting Memory: The Art of Peru. Photo courtesy New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs.

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Some of the women’s collaborative works will be included in an exhibition opening in January 2019 in the museum’s Mark Naylor and Dale Gunn Gallery of Conscience. Even the exhibition’s name, currently Reclaiming Roots/Forging Future, is the result of the artists’ collaboration and may change as the group’s dialogue evolves. A June 2018 program united emerging Santa Fe artists with two founders of Lima’s Amapolay collective of street artists and printers. The group conducted a poster-making workshop around the current issue of detention of children on the United States border with Mexico. Their tack was to focus on what unites people regardless of where they live. A free screen-printing event of their design at the Santa Fe Railyard (with a bring-your-own-T-shirt twist) drew nearly 1,200 people, who also grooved to live music. A follow-up event on Museum Hill drew another 400 participants. “We were all artists of color and were indigenous from the Southwest,” says participant Moira Garcia, founder of Art for Change, which supports youth and the environment. “These kinds of connections are extremely important. Anytime we make art collaboratively, it’s potent work that can be transformational for the artist and for the people exposed to it. Our discussions lit a fire for us to keep moving in this direction as individuals and by collaborating.”

Exhibition Highlights Private support through the Foundation made the following exhibitions possible during the 2017–18 fiscal year: Beadwork Adorns the World A magnificent array of works demonstrates how glass beads from the island of Murano in Venice, Italy, and the mountains of Bohemia, in the Czech Republic, travel around the world, connecting the cultural lives of people. April 22, 2018 through February 3, 2019. Crafting Memory: The Art of Community in Peru Peruvian folk artists assess recent decades of social, political and economic upheaval by blending treasured traditions with contemporary innovations. December 3, 2017 through March 10, 2019.

Amapolay, “Pueblos Originarios en Resistencia” (First Peoples in Resistance), Lima, Peru, 2017. Paper, ink. Museum of International Folk Art, IFAF Collection. From the exhibition Crafting Memory: The Art of Peru. Photo courtesy New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs.

Quilts of Southwest China A consortium of American and Chinese museums uncover new insights into the contemporary lives of minority communities grappling with great change. July 9, 2017 through January 21, 2018. No Idle Hands: The Myths & Meanings of Tramp Art Late 19th- and early 20th-century woodworkers reimagine cigar boxes and fruit crates, challenging notions of class, quality and anonymity. March 12, 2017 through September 16, 2018.

For information about how to support the Museum of International Folk Art, contact Steve Cantrell at 505.982.6366 ext. 106 or Steve@museumfoundation.org. museumfoundation.org 13

Office of Archaeological Studies Members Make an Impact Together we accomplished the following in fiscal year 2017–18:

$126,000

raised for education and research

$24,814

equivalent value of volunteer hours

counties where education programs were delivered

47%

education programs offered to Native American audiences or with Native American presenters

236

Tipping the Balance In Fiscal Year 2017–18 Donors Provided Power for Research and Outreach Evidence of ancient lives suffuses the Southwestern landscape, and researching them forms the core purpose for the Office of Archaeological Studies. Clients throughout the state pay for the services of the archaeologists and specialists, including editors, graphic artists and accountants, but clients can’t support goals beyond those of their particular project. “The conflict between what our office might do and what we are funded to do by clients highlights the importance of support from the Museum of New Mexico Foundation and the Friends of Archaeology,” says director Eric Blinman. Friends of Archaeology made a major impact during fiscal year 2017–18. Membership in the Friends group is free, and a volunteer board organizes its events, tours and programs. Board members share a passion for archaeology and ensure that these activities are self-supporting, including production of the New Mexico Archaeology newsletter. In the past year, participants paid $34,300 in fees for activities during the year, offsetting expenses for the activities and for the newsletter. The board’s investment in communication ultimately yielded more than $75,000 in donations, which ranged from $10 to $6,800.

educational outreach programs

client projects

13,000

turkey feathers gathered for a blanket in the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture’s Here, Now & Always exhibition

A recent Friends of Archaeology day trip took participants to San Cristóbal Pueblo in the Galisteo Basin. Tour leaders included Office of Archaeological Studies’ Director Eric Blinman (fifth from right) and Mollie Toll (seventh from right). Photo courtesy Richard Hasbrouck.

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Education Outreach Honoring donors’ intent is an essential element of trust in philanthropy, and $48,000 was raised to support the Office of Archaeological Studies’ education outreach programming. An ongoing shift toward teacher training led to workshops on how to use archaeology in the classroom for strengthening students’ critical-thinking skills. The Office of Archaeological Studies conducted more than 236 educational programs that reached more than 5,500 children and 6,300 adults. The value of these programs was more than $105,000, including volunteers’ donated time, cash from Friends group contributions and various subsidies, including from the Department of Cultural Affairs.

Research A young boy tests his atlatl-throwing skills during International Archaeology Day activities at the Center for New Mexico Archaeology. Photo courtesy Office of Archaeological Studies.

Friends-sponsored programs covered a wide range of archaeology interests, including: • Free bag-lunch talks on many topics, including the Earth’s magnetic field, the archaeology of Phoenician administration in the Upper Galilee, theories of Mesa Verde migration, and the history of Santa Fe’s Presbyterian Girl’s School. • An international trip exploring the pre-Incan archaeology of northern Peru. • Regional archaeology trips and events covering the little-known Puebloan archaeology of the Dinetah, visits to Gallina area sites, Comanche Gap rock art, and the stellar rock art at San Cristóbal Pueblo in the Galisteo Basin. • Intimate programs on Hopi agriculture and katsina carving, a Zia pottery firing demonstration, and the celebration of International Archaeology Day with a public open house and activities, all at the Center for New Mexico Archaeology. • The annual Holiday Party and Auction hosted by the Friends of Archaeology. “It’s one of the most convivial Foundation events of the year,” Blinman says.

Research development received $4,000 in new contributions through the Friends of Archaeology and the Foundation. Member contributions combined with funds from the Dr. Don E. Pierce Endowment for Archaeology and Conservation enabled the following: • Establishment of a digital radiography laboratory ($61,000) • Further research on low-energy plasma radiocarbon sampling ($11,000) • Work on the Robert DuBois Archaeomagnetic Dating Archive ($7,000) • Development of a statewide database for human osteology ($2,000) • Support for smaller research initiatives ($18,000) Last but not least, undesignated contributions helped achieve other important goals, such as landscaping at the Center for New Mexico Archaeology, enhancing our programs and the visitor experience. “We’re committed to exploring and sharing the rich history of New Mexico’s many communities,” Blinman says. “Please join us in this mission by becoming a member of our Friends group, and please consider supporting our education and research programs through contributions, including legacy contributions, to the Foundation.”

For information about how to support the Office of Archaeological Studies, contact Celeste Guerrero at 505.982.6366 ext. 116 or Celeste@museumfoundation.org.

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New Mexico Historic Sites Members Make an Impact Together we accomplished the following in fiscal year 2017–18:

$91,000

raised for exhibitions and public programs

120,000 total visitors

400

Friends of Coronado

16,717

outreach program participants at Jemez

1,000

student participants in education programs at Fort Stanton

2,500

engaged through outreach programs at Lincoln

10,332

Fort Sumner visitors

3,000

served through education programs at Fort Selden

Community Connectors Historic Sites Touch Lives Statewide in Fiscal Year 2017–18 In May, the Bosque Redondo Memorial Gourd Dance at Fort Sumner carried a theme of “Healing the Past for Our Children’s Future.” A sunrise-to-sunset ceremonial dance adopted from the Kiowa people helped Mescalero Apache and Navajo peoples confront a painful past —and express pride in their resilience. Ezekiel Argeanas, a Navajo high-schooler who lives in Moriarty with his adoptive family, welcomed his invitation as a chance to help his people “break their sense of pain” from the 19th-century Long Walk to imprisonment at Bosque Redondo. “Our ceremonies are all based on restoring healing and balance,” Argeanas says, “but I think the biggest healing needed is the trauma caused from the Long Walk. That’s why I go to these ceremonies, to understand and pay homage to those who lost their lives, so there will never be another Long Walk for my people.” The event preceded June ceremonies commemorating the 150th anniversary of the U.S. treaty that enabled the Navajo to return to their homeland. Events included the display of an original copy of the 1868 treaty, cultural dances, Susan Hudson’s Navajo storyteller quilts, food vendors, artisans and a traditional Navajo rug dress commissioned by Argeanas for his Eagle Scout project. The commemoration was just one of the ways the Museum of New Mexico Foundation supported education programs at New Mexico Historic Sites and properties during the 2017-18 fiscal year. Additional highlights include:

Jemez Historic Site The December 2017 Light Among the Ruins holiday event drew a record 4,455 visitors to see thousands of farolitos, Native dances, and arts and crafts. “It’s probably everybody’s favorite event who lives here,” says Jemez Springs Mayor Roger Sweet. “Everyone comes together around two bonfires. It doesn’t matter who you are. It’s a celebration of place.”

Fort Selden Historic Site and Lincoln Historic Site An outlaw, a soldier and General Douglas MacArthur’s mother were among the characters visitors interacted with during the sites’ new Voices from the Past program. Sometimes spooky and always enlightening, the encounters help people form a more tangible connection to the past. “As they return to the present,” says sites’ manager Leslie Bergloff, “they are inspired to find out more about local history and how they can help preserve historic sites.”

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Participants perform a traditional gourd dance at the Bosque Redondo Memorial at Fort Sumner. The ceremonial dance promotes healing from the trauma endured by Navajo peoples during the Long Walk. Photo courtesy New Mexico Historic Sites.

Fort Stanton Historic Site

Los Luceros Historic Property

While hosting more than 22,000 visitors, site staff hustled to prepare the long-closed U.S. Public Health Service Hospital. Opened in July, it expands the timeline of Fort Stantonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s role and its importance to the nation. The first federal hospital for tuberculosis patients, the facility boosted the Territoryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s population and its push for statehood.

Crowds of people pick apples, listen to music and tour the historic buildings during the Los Luceros Apple Harvest Festival each September. The event drew people from throughout New Mexico, many of whom never knew about the property or its centuries-old history.

Coronado Historic Site By inviting the public to participate in an archaeological dig that is expanding our knowledge of what once was Kuaua Pueblo, Coronado staff taught state-of-the-art excavation techniques to dozens of volunteers and won a national award.

Taylor-Barela-Reynolds Mesilla Historic Property J. Paul Taylor and his family continued to welcome school groups and other by-appointment tours to his historic Mesilla home for an immersion into Spanish colonial art, architecture, furniture and more.

For information about how to support the New Mexico Historic Sites, contact Yvonne Montoya at 505.982.6366 ext. 102 or Yvonne@museumfoundation.org. museumfoundation.org 17

Founders Society AS OF JUNE 30, 2018 The Founders Society honors donors and grantors who have given more than $100,000 in cash and planned gifts. Together these benefactors have contributed nearly $70 million to support our 13 partner institutions.

GRAND BENEFACTOR $2,000,000 AND ABOVE Margit and Lloyd Cotsen J.B.L. Goodwin* Institute of Museum and Library Services Sallie Ritter and Kent Jacobs, M.D. Connie Thrasher Jaquith Mary Anne and Bruce Larsen National Endowment for the Humanities Bob Nurock* Dr. Don E. Pierce* Mara and Charles* Robinson City of Santa Fe Arts Commission Robert and Ellen Vladem Sue* and Felix Warburg Eileen A. Wells

BENEFACTOR $1,000,000 TO $1,999,999 Bob Blommer and Lowell Soucie The Andrea Waitt Carlton Family Foundation Valerie and Bud Hamilton Albert and Ethel Herzstein Charitable Foundation, Houston, TX Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Hogan Maggy Ryan* Vicki and Ron Sullivan

PATRON $500,000 TO $999,999 Lewis Barker* Nancy and Richard Bloch Bureau of Land Management The Frost Foundation Eddie* and Phyllis Gladden W.K. Kellogg Foundation The Kresge Foundation Dana and Jim Manning Edwina H. and Charles P. Milner I.A. O’Shaughnessy Foundation Doug Ring* and Cindy Miscikowski Louisa Stude Sarofim Rosemarie Shellaberger*

Thaw Charitable Trust Joan H. Vernick Milton* and Adele Ward Robert* and Carol Warren and those who wish to remain anonymous

PARTNER $250,000 TO $499,999 Carl M. Allen* Charmay B. Allred The Ames Family Foundation John Berl and Bob Bauernschmitt Edwin Bewley* Dorothy and Rolfe Black Dorothy Bracey and Tom Johnson Lynn G. and Norman Brown The Brown Foundation Inc. of Houston Mr. and Mrs. Bob L. Clarke Linda and John Comstock William W. Cunningham* Doug* and Joan Dayton Rosalind and Lowell Doherty R.D. Erwin* The Ford Foundation Barbara Foshay Robert Frazer* Karen Freeman Pat and Jim Hall Mickey Inbody* International Folk Art Alliance Austin Lamont* Diane and John Lenssen Nance and Ramón José López y Familia Janice* and Dave Matthews Seymour Merrin* and Helene Singer Merrin State of New Mexico New Mexico Humanities Council Joan Higgins Reed* Arnold and Doris Roland Frauke and Keith Roth Celia D. Rumsey* Helen Spuhler* Michael and Anita Stevenson The Stockman Family Foundation Marilynn and Carl Thoma Thornburg Foundation The Wallace Foundation

FOUNDER $100,000 TO $249,999 Cathy Allen and Paul Rooker M. Carlota Baca, Ph.D. Sam* and Ethel* Ballen Ann Baumann* BF Foundation The Honorable and Mrs. Jeff Bingaman Sallie Bingham Elizabeth and Duncan* Boeckman Brindle Foundation Jane and Bill Buchsbaum June E. Catron and Thomas B. Catron III Jordie M. Chilson* Ronald Costell and Marsha Swiss Helen and George* Cowan Benjamin F. Crane Valerie and Charles Diker Ruth Dillingham Dobkin Family Foundation Sheryl Kelsey and George Duncan and James H. Duncan Jr. Maria and Edward Gale Garcia Automotive Group Natalie Fitz-Gerald Mr. Gayle D. Fogelson Jane and Charlie Gaillard The Getty Foundation, Los Angeles Gail and Jim Goodwin Roddie and Steve Harris Pauline and Bert Heil Anne Hillerman and Don Strel Nicole Hixon Stephen and Jane Hochberg Barbara and Bud Hoover Jeanene and Ron Hulsey International Folk Art Foundation Miryam and Bob Knutson La Fonda on the Plaza Margot and Robert Linton The Henry Luce Foundation Terese Lyons and Anthony Foltman Anne and John Marion Dr. and Mrs. James McCaffery Maureen McCarthy and John Schoemer Scott* and Dee Ann McIntyre

The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Doris Meyer and Richard Hertz Hutson-Wiley and Echevarria Foundation Inc. The Mill Atelier Foundation National Endowment for the Arts Mark Naylor and Dale Gunn New Mexico Department of Tourism Newman’s Own Foundation, Patty and Arthur Newman Ernestine O’Connell* Kathryn O’Keeffe Ambassador Frank V.* and Dolores Duke Ortiz* Jane and Tom O’Toole Trudy and Dennis O’Toole Ashlyn and Dan Perry Eugenia Cowden Pettit* Pettit Family Charitable Fund Gifford* and Joann Phillips Jerry Richardson The Rockefeller Foundation Ann and Alan Rolley Don* and Bergit Salazar William and Salome Scanlan Foundation Jacqueline and Richard Schmeal Beth and Richard Schnieders Lety and Stephen Schwartz Harriet and Karl Schreiner Judith and Robert Sherman Marian and Abe* Silver Jr. Barbara and Albert Simms Suzanne and Joel Sugg Thornburg Charitable Foundation Tanya J. Van Bergh Estate Warren von Preissig Gilbert Waldman and Christy Vezolles Judy and Gordon Wilson Wells Fargo Claire and Jim Woodcock Sharon and Don Wright and those who wish to remain anonymous *deceased

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Endowment Funds AS OF JUNE 30, 2018 Endowment funds provide ongoing support to our 13 partner institutions. Donors may contribute to an existing fund or establish a new one to benefit a Museum of New Mexico division or the Museum of New Mexico Foundation. The Foundation manages 31 endowments valued at more than $23 million. NEW MEXICO HISTORY MUSEUM AND PALACE OF THE GOVERNORS Robert W. Frazer Fund for the Palace of the Governors Library: $510,388 Phyllis and Edward Gladden Endowment Fund for the Palace of the Governors and New Mexico History Museum: $212,957 Herzstein Family Endowment Fund for the Palace of the Governors and New Mexico History Museum: $432,168 Museum of New Mexico Foundation Endowment Fund for the Palace of the Governors and New Mexico History Museum: $494,323 The Ambassador Frank and Mrs. Dolores Ortiz Palace of the Governors Preservation Fund: $119,861 Marianne and Michael O’Shaughnessy Endowment Fund for the Palace of the Governors and New Mexico History Museum: $459,377 Palace of the Governors and New Mexico History Museum Endowment Fund: $999,219

NEW MEXICO MUSEUM OF ART Boeckman Acquisition Fund for the New Mexico Museum of Art: $126,686 Jean and Robert L. Clarke Endowment Fund for the New Mexico Museum of Art: $577,265 Herzstein Family Art Acquisition Fund for the New Mexico Museum of Art: $409,309 Clinton King Purchase Award: $49,052 Georgia O’Keeffe Museum Endowment Fund for the New Mexico Museum of Art: $2,337,788

Museum of New Mexico Foundation Endowment for the New Mexico Museum of Art: $526,546 Doris and Arnold Roland Endowment Fund for the New Mexico Museum of Art: $147,085

MUSEUM OF INDIAN ARTS AND CULTURE Museum of Indian Arts and Culture Acquisition Endowment Fund: $302,629 Museum of Indian Arts and Culture Endowment for Youth Programs: $122,008 Museum of New Mexico Foundation Endowment Fund for the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture: $603,316

MUSEUM OF INTERNATIONAL FOLK ART Cotsen Family Foundation Fund #1 for the Neutrogena Collection of the Museum of International Folk Art: $2,624,348 Cotsen Family Foundation Fund #2 for the Neutrogena Collection of the Museum of International Folk Art: $1,296,149 Margot and Robert Linton Endowment Fund for Contemporary Hispanic Folk Art: $149,612 Museum of New Mexico Foundation Endowment Fund for the Museum of International Folk Art: $500,422

NEW MEXICO HISTORIC SITES Museum of New Mexico Foundation Endowment Fund for the New Mexico Historic Sites: $502,737

OFFICE OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDIES Friends of Archaeology Endowment Fund: $141,217 Dr. Don E. Pierce Endowment for Archaeology and Conservation: $1,087,053

MUSEUM OF NEW MEXICO FOUNDATION Thomas B. Catron III Endowment Fund: $70,385 Chairman’s Endowment Fund: $88,976 Museum of New Mexico Foundation Endowment Fund: $2,518,534 Museum of New Mexico Operating Investment Fund: $5,383,659

BENEFITTING ALL FOUR STATE MUSEUMS IN SANTA FE Museum of New Mexico Acquisition Endowment Fund: $598,936 Museum of New Mexico Foundation Endowment Fund for the Women’s Board of the Museum of New Mexico: $19,561 Starkweather Docent Program Endowment Fund: $84,839

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Legacy Society AS OF JUNE 30, 2018 The Legacy Society recognizes donors who have made an estate gift through the Museum of New Mexico Foundation to benefit our 13 partner institutions in the future. An estate gift can be a will, IRA, gift annuity, charitable trust, art, real estate or other arrangement. Natalie Fitz-Gerald Joseph O’Kane Foster* Robert Frazer* Karen Freeman Sheilah P. Garcia Murray Gell-Mann Robert H. Glaze Rod Goebel* Gail and Jim Goodwin J.B.L. Goodwin* Gilda M. and Norman C. Greenberg Jacquelyn S. Hall Pat and Jim Hall Valerie and Bud Hamilton Henriette Harris* Dorothy S. Harroun Pat Haueter Mildred N. Healy* Bertram and Pauline Heil Sandra Herzon Nicole A. Hixon Joan Ashley Hodgell* William Hoffman* Frank and Ruth Hogan Barbara and Bud Hoover Christy and Ezra Hubbard Jeanene and Ron Hulsey Mickey Inbody* Connie Thrasher Jaquith James R. Johnson* Eleanore B. Joseph David Kaplan and Glenn Ostergaard Spider Kedelsky Clinton and Narcissa Swift King* Judith Kingsley Ronald Klein and Doris Rosen Walter and Allene Kleweno Greg LaChapelle* Henry and Judith Lackner Austin Lamont* Bruce and Mary Anne Larsen Louise and Joseph Laval David Levine and Pamela Wolfe Barbara H. Lidral* Margot T. and Robert* Linton Christine and Pierre Lorillard Ron Lushing and Dan Reid Terese Lyons and Anthony Foltman Enid Margolies Robert H. Martin* Janice* and Dave Matthews

Eileen A. Maynard* Maureen D. McCarthy and John R. Schoemer Susan McGreevy Seymour Merrin* and Helene Singer Merrin Doris Meyer Charles P. Milner and Edwina H. Milner Mary Sue Mize* Edgar H. Mueller Jerome B. Munday* Scott Murray and Mihail Lari Mark Naylor and Dale Gunn Patricia Newman Elsie Nolan* Bob Nurock* Dr. Ernestine O’Connell* Claudia O’Keeffe* Frank V. Ortiz* and Dolores Duke Ortiz* Jane and Tom O’Toole Elizabeth and William Overstreet* Mindy and William* Paquin Melinda Miles Phister* Dr. Don E. Pierce* Yara and Gerald Pitchford Aline Porter* Binnie and Paul Postelnek* Margery Clark Primus* Richard C. Pritzlaff* Joan Higgins Reed* Jerry Richardson Sallie R. Ritter and Kent F. Jacobs, M.D. Nancy A. Roberts Mara and Charles W. Robinson* Steven Paul Rosenberg Frauke V. and Keith E. Roth Celia D. Rumsey* Maggy Ryan* John Sadd and Maggie Alexander Henry A. Sauerwein* Jacqueline and Richard Schmeal Harriet and Karl Schreiner Nan H. Schwanfelder Gertrude Schweitzer* Margaret Shackelford Rosemarie Shellaberger* Eugenie F. Shonnard* Abe* and Marian Silver Albert and Barbara Simms

Sue Ann Snyder Helen McKaig Spuhler* Jack Stamm* Helen L. Starbuck* Virginia E. and Douglas Starkweather* Carole and J. Edd Stepp Vicki A. and Ronald L. Sullivan Courtney Finch Taylor J. Paul Taylor Frederic and Caroline Thompson Lore K. Thorpe Robert W. Uphaus and Lois M. Rosen Tanya J. Van Bergh* Warren von Preissig Sue* and Felix Warburg Johnette J. Ward* Carol H. Warren and Robert A. Warren* Eileen A. Wells Ray and Corinne Willison Stacey Frederick Wilson* and those who wish to remain anonymous *deceased

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Ann Neuberger Aceves Carl M. Allen* Charmay B. Allred Keith Anderson and Barbara Lenssen M. Carlota Baca, Ph.D. Nancy Ballenger* Louisa Barkalow Rhoda H. Barkan* Lewis Barker* Ann Baumann* Karen F. Beall and Dale K. Haworth Dr. Barry and Natalie Beller Susan Berk Edwin E. Bewley Jr.* Florence Davey Bhatnagar* Eric Blinman Robert H. Blommer Bill Bohnhoff* Dorothy Bracey Emily Bristow Harold Brown* and Norma C. Brown* Lynn Godfrey Brown Gladys and Selig Burrows* James Lee Byars* Lawrence Calcagno* Beverly M. Carl Barbara A. Carmichael Charles D. Carroll* Mel Carter* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Catron III Juliet Charnas* Caroline T. Chavez* Samuel Chell* Jordie M. Chilson* Ronald M. Costell, M.D. and Marsha E. Swiss Sarah Crane* Anne Croy* William Wallace Cunningham* Helen M. Derbyshire* Ruth H. Dillingham Richard Dillingham* Rosalind T. and Lowell R. Doherty George Duncan and Sherry Kelsey James H. Duncan Jr. Ardith A. Eicher Robert C. Ellis* R.D. Erwin* Eva Feld* William and Alice Fienning

Corporate Partners and Business Council Members AS OF JUNE 30, 2018 Corpora te Partners and Business Council Members provide cash and in-kind goods and services to support the Museum of New Mexico Foundation and the Museum of New Mexico system. Members enjoy benefits and recognition throughout our cultural community for their contributions. CORPORATE PARTNERS PREMIER PARTNERS $25,000 AND ABOVE (in-kind)

PLATINUM PARTNER $25,000 AND ABOVE

LEAD PARTNERS $10,000 TO $24,999

PARTNERS $5,000 TO $9,999

BUSINESS COUNCIL MEMBERS GOVERNOR’S COUNCIL $2,500 TO $4,999 Alliance Audio Visual Casa Cuma B&B Catron, Catron & Glassman Inn on the Alameda Los Poblanos Historic Inn & Organic Farm Peas ‘n’ Pod Catering Inc. John Adams Financial Advisor, Raymond James & Associates Redwood Media Group

REGENTS’ COUNCIL $1,500 TO $2,499 Bullseye Glass Co. CB Richard Ellis/Crow Holdings Five and Dime General Store Four Seasons Resort Rancho Encantado Inn of the Governors Invisible City Designs Kelly Koepke Professional Communication Services Local Flavor Magazine Lumenscapes

Montgomery & Andrews, P.A. Paper Tiger Pronto! Signs and Graphics Santa Fe Audio Visual Santa Fe Brewing Company Santa Fe Print & Images SantaFe.com Sign Graphics Simply Social Media Starline Printing The Sun Companies Vivo Studios

BENEFACTOR $500 TO $1,499 20th Century West Art Appraisal Inc. Addison Rowe Fine Art Adobe Gallery Albuquerque Hispano Chamber of Commerce Allan Houser Inc. American Art Collector Magazine Andrea Fisher Fine Pottery Bode’s Mercantile Inc. Carlisle Collection Carmella Padilla Communications

Clafoutis French Bakery & Restaurant Daniel Anthony Studio Daniel Quat Photography De La Harpe Holdings, LLC Dougherty Real Estate Co. El Castillo LifePlan Community Fire Dragon Color First Citizens Bank Gallagher & Associates Georgia O’Keeffe Museum Harry’s Roadhouse Hello Creative Solutions Hotel Albuquerque at Old Town Hotel Chimayo de Santa Fe Hotel Encanto de Las Cruces Hotel St. Francis Ink & Images Inn and Spa at Loretto Inn at Santa Fe Jambo Café Keshi La Boca Laura Sheppherd Atelier Madre Foods Meow Wolf Museum Hill Café

Nativo Lodge Nedra Matteucci Galleries New Mexico Bank & Trust Ohori’s Coffee Tea & Chocolate Palacio de Marquesa, Taos Payne’s Nurseries and Greenhouses Pippin Contemporary Pranzo Italian Grill Santa Fe Chamber of Commerce Santa Fe Gallery Association Santacafé Scher Center for Well Being Second Street Brewery Shiprock Santa Fe Someone’s In The Kitchen Southwestern Association for Indian Arts The Bull Ring The Lodge at Santa Fe The Shop - A Christmas Store Todos Santos Walter Burke Catering White & Luff Financial WinshipPhillips Zadro Vizualz

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Exhibition Development and Education Funds AS OF JUNE 30, 2018 We thank the following donors who made gifts to the Exhibitions Development and Education Development Funds at one or more Museum of New Mexico divisions in the 2017-18 fiscal year. CUMULATIVE LEADERSHIP SUPPORT $10,000 AND ABOVE Anonymous Charmay B. Allred Gail and Joel Bernstein Anne and Jeff Bingaman Boys & Girls Clubs of Central New Mexico The Brown Foundation Inc., of Houston William and Uschi Butler Kathryn and Hank Coleman Cameron Duncan The Frost Foundation Valerie and Bud Hamilton Frederick Hammersley Foundation Hutson-Wiley and Echevarria Foundation Inc. International Folk Art Market Mary Anne and Bruce Larsen New Mexico Multi-Cultural Foundation Inc. National Endowment for the Humanities Newman’s Own Foundation PNM Foundation Nan Schwanfelder Dr. Sherill L. Spaar Suzanne and Joel Sugg Courtney Finch Taylor and Scott Taylor Joan Vernick David and Sheila Young

HOCHBERG EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ACADEMY Stephen and Jane Hochberg

DIVISION SUPPORT $1,000 AND ABOVE MUSEUM OF INDIAN ARTS AND CULTURE Dorothy Bracey and Tom Johnson Karen Campbell Andrea Fisher Fine Pottery Ambassador and Mrs. David F. Girard-diCarlo Mary and Thomas James

Maureen McCarthy and John Schoemer Beverly and Mike Morris Native Endowment Fund Ellen and Richard Sandor The Shandling and Abemayor Family Fund Carol Warren Sharon Curran-Wescott and Earle Wescott Matthew Wilson and Lyle York

NATIVE TREASURES AND COLLECTORS’ SALE Anonymous John Aab and David Schell Judith and Bill Alger Carol Bailey JoAnn and Bob Balzer Bruce Begin and Nancy Frost Begin Beezy and Steve Bing Jeanette Bode Toby and Ralph Bransky Ann Browning Jane and Bill Buchsbaum AJ and Bill Burk William and Uschi Butler Merrilee Caldwell and Marcus Randolph Constance Campbell Diane Carpenter Stock Colt Janie and Paul Conner Susan and Conrad De Jong Lawrence Earley and Debra Rutherford Ardith Eicher Carol Franco and Kent Lineback Karen Freeman Edyne and Allen Gordon Barbara Grogin Sheldon Gross Blaine Gutermuth Thomas Holmes and Sandra Miller Jane and Larry Hootkin John Huntress Robert Kasal Lori and Dave Kenney Susan and Robert Kirkpatrick Mary Anne and Bruce Larsen Gloria Lieberman Kathryn and Manny Marczak

Maureen McCarthy and John Schoemer Joseph and Carol McVeigh Peter Merrill Kay Navrat Ildiko and Gary Poliner Ross Rocklin and Joan Affleck Doris and Arnold Roland Adrienne and Ronald Ross Beatriz Scannapieco Laurel and Jack Schnitzer Jill Seyfarth and Robert McDaniel Nancy and Frank Susman Jere and Harry Turner Merja and Axel Weinreich Eileen A. Wells Sharon Curran-Wescott and Earle Wescott Susan Whittington Beverly Winters David and Sheila Young

MUSEUM OF INTERNATIONAL FOLK ART Melissa and Tom Alexander Elisabeth Alley Keith Anderson and Barbara Lenssen Emy Lou and Jerry Baldridge Cynthia and Bruce Bolene Rosalind and Lowell Doherty Andrea Fisher Edelma and David Huntley Connie Jaquith Patricia La Farge Hank Lee Doris and Ray Mann Dee Ann McIntyre Ann and Jack Murdy Mark Naylor and Dale Gunn Sandra and Richard Porter Jacqueline and Richard Schmeal Karen and Michael Sharp Bill Siegal

NEW MEXICO HISTORY MUSEUM AND PALACE OF THE GOVERNORS Catherine and John Alsip JoAnn and Bob Balzer Harriett and Harris Barber Barbara and Ronald Batory

Dorothy Bracey and Tom Johnson David Cartwright Sherry and Jim Davis Nancy Sue Dimit Lawrence Fodor and John Rochester Carol and Steven Gray Dr. and Mrs. Cameron Haight Barry Hargrove and Mark Linville Kay Harvey Nicole Hixon Kay and Willard Lewis Kathy Longinaker Nance and Ramón José López Gwyn and Wilson Mason Dee Ann McIntyre Helene Singer Merrin Trudy and Dennis O’Toole Peters Family Art Foundation Lauren Eaton Prescott and Larry Prescott Kathleen and Randy Pugh Barbara and John Ramsay Jerry Richardson Marian Silver Allan Swartzberg Margaret Victor and Gary Glazner Ellen Walton and William Buchanan Judy and Gordon Wilson Nancy Meem Wirth Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Zone

NEW MEXICO MUSEUM OF ART Elizabeth Boeckman Cynthia and Bruce Bolene Dorothy Bracey and Tom Johnson Caroline Burnett Barbara and Jack Cochran David Hawkanson Thomas Higley and Alan Fleischauer Marlene Jackson and Peter Clout Michael Ogg and Barbara Doroba-Ogg Peters Family Art Foundation The Charles Piper Cost Foundation

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Shlenker Block Fund at the Houston Jewish Community Foundation Matthew Wilson and Lyle York

OFFICE OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDIES Joyce Blalock Eric Blinman and Melissa Hagstrum Honey and Peter Chapin John Duncan and Anita Sarafa Nancy A. Gardner Pat and Jim Hall Charles Harrison and Linda Rawson

Jean-Michel Rendu Jacqueline and Richard Schmeal

NEW MEXICO HISTORIC SITES Joan Moore Trudy and Dennis O’Toole Roy Schneiderman and Susie Chang Jane Spray in memory of Maurice Turetsky J. Paul Taylor Matthew Wilson and Lyle York

Here, Now and Always Campaign AS OF JUNE 30, 2018 We thank the following donors who have made a gift of $1,000 or more to the Here, Now and Always campaign at the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture since the campaign’s inception. Charmay B. Allred Ann Griffith Ash John Berl and Bob Bauernschmitt Gail and Joel Bernstein Nancy and Richard Bloch Lynn and Norman Brown William and Uschi Butler Benjamin Crane Susan and Conrad De Jong Dobkin Family Foundation in honor of Leroy Garcia Rosalind and Lowell Doherty John Duncan and Anita Sarafa Ardith Eicher Lawrence Fodor and John Rochester Karen Freeman Friends of Indian Art Helen Gabriel Valerie and Bud Hamilton Doris Meyer and Richard Hertz The Hillerman Family in memory of Tony Hillerman Jack Jackson and Kathleen Sullivan Mary and Thomas James Pamela Kelly Enid F. Margolies, Ph.D. Susan and Philip Marineau Maureen McCarthy and John Schoemer Doris Meyer and Richard Hertz Beverly and Mike Morris

Carol Ann Mullaney and Peter Gary Newman’s Own Foundation Dorothy Noe and Daniel White Ann Parker and Angelo Joaquin Ashlyn and Dan Perry Pettit Family Charitable Fund Yara and Gerald Pitchford Ildy and Skip Poliner Governor and Mrs. Bill Richardson Doris and Arnold Roland Brenda and Gary Ruttenberg Harriet and Karl Schreiner Judy and Bob Sherman Joan and Michael Snader Nancy and Frank Susman Gilbert Waldman and Christy Vezolles Carol Warren Eileen A. Wells Sharon and Don Wright David and Sheila Young

The Final Leg Centennial Campaign Nears $12.5 Million Goal We’re nearly there. As of press time, the Museum of New Mexico Foundation has raised $10 million for the Centennial Campaign for the New Mexico Museum of Art. That means we’re closing in on our $12.5 million goal. Your contributions in our final leg of fundraising are critical to completion of our project. Your gifts, combined with capital outlay funds from the State of New Mexico, will expand the New Mexico Museum of Art into a second location, creating the new Vladem Contemporary in the Santa Fe Railyard Arts District. We thank all of our donors for their generous contributions. For naming opportunities at Vladem Contemporary and a full list of donors, visit nmmoacentennialcampaign.org.

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The Circles AS OF JUNE 30, 2018 Members of The Circles contribute from $1,500 to $10,000 annually to support the Museum of New Mexico Foundation’s work in delivering essential support services to our 13 partner cultural institutions. Members enjoy exclusive benefits and cultural opportunities. CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE $10,000 AND ABOVE

NATIONAL CIRCLE $5,000 TO $9,999 Catherine Allen and Paul Rooker Keith Anderson and Barbara Lenssen Ann Griffith Ash John Berl and Bob Bauernschmitt Anne and Jeff Bingaman Sallie Bingham Nancy and Richard Bloch Robert and Kathleen Clarke Susan and James Clay George Duncan and Sheryl Kelsey James Duncan Jr.

GOVERNOR’S CIRCLE $2,500 TO $4,999 Ann Aceves Victoria Addison and James Baker JoAnn and Bob Balzer Suzanne and Enrico Bartolucci Gail and Joel Bernstein Karen and Stephen Bershad Elizabeth Boeckman Cynthia and Bruce Bolene Dorothy Bracey and Tom Johnson Lynn G. and Norman Brown William and Uschi Butler Merrilee Caldwell and Marcus Randolph

Dr. Roger Carasso and Roberta Corwin Robinson Denise Carter and Jeff Parker Honey and Peter Chapin Elaine and William Chapman Elaine and Ken Cole Mary Costello Sharon Curran-Wescott and Earle Wescott Joan and R. Thomas Dalbey Sherry and Jim Davis Steve Dayton Nancy Sue Dimit Gwenn and Eivind Djupedal Rosalind and Lowell Doherty John Duncan and Anita Sarafa Carolyn Eason Sheila and Kirk Ellis Pat and Walter Farr Pam and David Fleischaker Susan Foote and Stephen Feinberg Jane and Charles Gaillard Deborah Gaynor and Eric Hoover Carolyn Gibbs and Rick Nelson Ambassador and Mrs. David F. Girard-diCarlo Chris and Scott Hall Pat and Jim Hall Roddie and Steve Harris Bertram Heil Kim and Gregory Hiner Rae Hoffacker and Peter Pappas Barbara and Bud Hoover Lynne and Joseph Horning

Kathleen and William Howard Peggy and Tom Hubbard Ellen and Jim Hubbell Kay and David Ingalls Gayle Kuldell David Lamb Patrick Lannan and Andrea Tuch Ann and Mark Livingston Frederick and Nancy Lutgens Janis and Dennis Lyon Anne and John Marion Dave Matthews Maryann and Jim McCaffery Maureen McCarthy and John Schoemer Christine and Drew McDermott Joyce Melander-Dayton Helene Singer Merrin Doris Meyer and Richard Hertz Carol and George Miraben Cindy Miscikowski Beth and Steve Moise Beverly and Mike Morris Sandy Nachman Mark Naylor and Dale Gunn Patricia and Arthur Newman Trudy and Dennis O’Toole James R. Parks and Chrystina Geagan Sallyann Paschall Sally Pettit Wimberly Sandra and Richard Porter Julie Phillips Puckett Kathleen and Randy Pugh Deborah and James Quirk

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June and Tom Catron Maria and Edward Gale Carlos Garcia and Ashley Garcia Ed Garcia Sheilah Garcia Carol and Steven Gray Valerie and Bud Hamilton Dana and Jim Manning Cindi and Michael Pettit Frauke Roth Beth and Rick Schnieders Nan Schwanfelder Suzanne and Joel Sugg Marilynn and Carl Thoma Robert and Ellen Vladem

Susie and C.T. Herman Nicole Hixon Jane and Stephen Hochberg James Hutson-Wiley and Olga Echevarria Judy and Henry Lackner Mary Anne and Bruce Larsen Martin Levion and Meg Osman Joan and Mitchell Markow Dee Ann McIntyre Jane and Tom O’Toole Ashlyn and Dan Perry Ildiko and Gary Poliner Karen and Marc Still Gilbert Waldman and Christy Vezolles Merja and Axel Weinreich Claire and Jim Woodcock

Leslie and William Ramsey Katherine Reed Judy and Dennis Reinhartz Jerry Richardson Julia and James Roberts Lawrence Fodor and John Rochester Alan Rolley Suzannah and Marshall Sale Laurie and William Saunders Harriet and Karl Schreiner Mr. James R. Seitz Jr. Judy and Bob Sherman Marian Silver Silvia and Alexander Speyer III Frederick Spiegelberg Carole and J. Edd Stepp Sara Thomas and Bo Barnwell Mari and Alex Thornburg J. Kevin Waidmann and Dr. Donald Shina Eileen A. Wells Jan and John Wilcynski Sharon and Don Wright David and Sheila Young Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Zone

REGENTS’ CIRCLE $1,500 TO $2,499

Lori and Edward Adcock Roberta Aidem Charmay B. Allred Catherine and John Alsip Margaret and David Ater Emy Lou and Jerry Baldridge Joan and Robert Benedetti Marylou and Bob Best Joyce Blalock Cristi Branum and Kathryn Shelley Charles Braun and Diane Waters Priscilla and Jordan Braun Victoria and Claude Bridges Joseph M. Bryan Jr. Kathy and David Chase

Jamie Clements and Diana Cauvin-Clements Linda Cohen Stock Colt Mary and David Colton Carole and Philip Coviello Liz Crews Stanley Damberger and Madeleine Grigg-Damberger Joan Dayton and Richard Curless Barbara and Gary DeVane Nancy Dickenson Diane Domenici Thelma Domenici Ann and Richard Donnelly Eve and Deborah Dorfzaun Greg Dove Cameron Duncan Pam and Donn Duncan Karen and Stephen Durkovich Leslie Finegan Nancy Gardner Robert Glick and Jacquelyn Helin Lisa Goetz Joel Goldfrank George Goldstein and Elizabeth Hahn Susan and Steven Goldstein Barbara and Larry Good Gail and Jim Goodwin Gwen and Eugene Gritton Catherine and Guy Gronquist Marian and Robert Haight Sue and David Halpern Margaret Hartman and Robert Zahary Kay Harvey Barbara Hays Robin and John Hendricksen Cynthia and Frank Herr Robert Hillier Bob Himmerich y Valencia and Eva Valencia de Himmerich Margaret Hoban Ruth and Frank Hogan

Myra and Robert Hull Ronald Hulsey and Jeanene Jenkins-Hulsey Juliana and David Itz Sallie Ritter and Kent Jacobs Kathryn Jordan Leslie Nathanson Juris and Hervey Juris Cathy and Paul Kalenian Colleen Kelly Daniel “Bud” Kelly Sherry and Adel Kheir-Eldin Ray Alex Landy and John Gray Lawrence Lazarus Marian and Emil Liddell Suzy and Bill MacGillivray Susan McGreevy and Herb Beenhouwer Teresa and Walter Melendres Marie Meyer Faye Miller Bill Miller Edwina and Charles Milner Melinda and Jack Naumann Jr. Carmen Paradis and Brian McGrath Lauren Eaton Prescott and Larry Prescott Carol Prins and John Hart Rose Provan Juok and Stephen Raff Mary Lynn Reese Kathleen and Robert Reidy Irene and Kevin Rowe Jenna and Wilson Scanlan Lynn Sellers-Carr and David Carr Stan Sewell and Kenn Johnson Gloria and John Silver Judith Sjoberg Barbara and Louis Sklar Linda and Gary Smith Jim Snead Kazukuni Sugiyama and David Frank Melody Taft and Matthew Moody

Lorlee and Arnold Tenenbaum Robert Thorwald Patricia Trumbull Joan Vernick Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Wantuck Pattie White Judy and Gordon Wilson Nancy Meem Wirth Jeanie Wyatt and Angela Rabke

CIRCLES EXPLORERS $895 TO $1,499 Raffi Andonian and Nicole Kliebert Margaret Armstrong and Robert McDonald Matt Bunkowski Julia Catron and David Anderson Thomas Cleary Anna and Paul Farrier Lawrence Fodor and John Rochester Maria and Edward Gale Sandra and Justin Green Kamari Gupta Nicole Hixon Margaret Hoban Rae Hoffacker and Peter Pappas David Lamb Abby Lieb and Cindy Blodgett Louellen and Michael Lusk Sara and Nigel Otto Jennifer and Ben Pedneau William Prull and Jodi Vevoda Natalie Rivera and Joseph Walsh John Rizzo and Annie Mansfield Lynn Sellers-Carr and David Carr Frieda Simons Burnes and James Burnes Lance Simpson Alex Vaz and Raquel Koch

museumfoundation.org 25

Shops Story Museum Shops Spotlight

Big Business Museum Shops Ring Up Record Sales in 2017–18 A shift in product selection in fiscal year 2017–18 pushed the Museum of New Mexico Foundation Shops over the $3 million threshold for the first time in their history. And they didn’t just cross the line, they leaped over it—with $3,323,000 in total sales. John Stafford, who leads the Foundation’s retail division, says that represents a 16.7 percent increase over the previous fiscal year. “We’ve been in process of shifting our growth model to more jewelry and women’s clothing,” Stafford says. “Jewelry alone exceeded $1 million in sales.” Moderately priced Native American jewelry goes the fastest, he adds, with a sleeper success coming from piano-wire necklaces and earrings at the New Mexico Museum of Art. “Those have done extremely well.” The two shops at the New Mexico History Museum—The Spiegelberg Shop and Palace of the Governors Shop—led the way, with $996,000 in total sales. Close behind was the Museum of International Folk Art Shop with $981,000. The Museum of Indian Arts and Culture tallied $746,000, and the New Mexico Museum of Art had $495,000. Perhaps most notably, total sales at the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture’s Colleen Cloney Duncan

Museum Shop were 21 percent higher than the previous fiscal year. “After the Turquoise, Water, Sky exhibition closed [in May 2016], their sales went down,” Stafford says. “But they’re back.” Book sales showed a slight increase over the previous year, but Stafford notes, “they’re not a majority of our sales anymore.” Beyond the growing popularity of the shops’ jewelry and apparel lines, he points to growth in art purchases of $1,000 and more—a notable post-recession mile marker. The annual Navajo Rug Auction brought in $37,500. And online sales rang up another $67,500, but those could soon grow. “Our website is undergoing a big revision in advance of the holidays, and we plan to increase our social media presence as well,” Stafford says. Already, the shops see a sales spike every time members receive their email newsletters. An online gift guide in the works aims to boost holiday shopping. “We’re pleased with what we’re doing,” Stafford says. “Our goal is to get to $4 million in sales as quickly as we can.” Visit our online museum shops at the new shopmuseum.org.

Top: Shoppers at the New Mexico Museum of Art Shop.

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Corporate Partner Spotlight Southwest Art Collectors Supporting Collectors Every month for nearly 50 years, Southwest Art magazine has introduced readers to contemporary artists who are interpreting—and reinterpreting—the West and Southwest. The magazine is part of a larger enterprise that also produces some 50 magazines for artists and collectors, including the locally available Collector’s Guide. Denver-based editor Kristen Hoerth says Southwest Art covers “almost exclusively living artists. Part of what we’re trying to do is encourage people to support those artists.” At the magazine’s 1971 founding, Hoerth says, most arts coverage looked only at the nation’s two coasts as hotspots for creativity. “But there was this movement in the Southwest back then, focused on New Mexico and Arizona, with all this great work coming out that coincided with people moving in to the region and the expansion of the oil industry.” Those ingredients, she says, combusted into an arts boom that even a glut of 1980s-era kitsch couldn’t undermine. “The art of the West is a unique thing,” she says. “You see it a lot in landscapes, that vast sense of place. But the art also reflects the history of the West, which lives on in various pockets and places.” Emerging artists now embed issues of water rights and urban expansion into their works, along with traditional images of cowboys and sunsets, she says. That long thread of lively engagement is what spurred Southwest Art to become new supporters of the Museum of New Mexico Foundation at the $25,000 Corporate Partner level. “New Mexico is one of our top states for readership and one of the top that we cover for events and exhibits,” Hoerth says. “The museums are so crucial to preserving the art legacy of New Mexico and the West.” The New Mexico Museum of Art’s holdings by the Taos Society of Artists and Santa Fe Art Colony initially drew Hoerth’s interest. But in recent years, she’s been especially impressed with the museum’s contemporary exhibitions, particularly those featuring photography.

Southwest Art magazine editor Kristen Hoerth. Photo courtesy Southwest Art.

she says. “To see the museum incorporating new and phenomenal works of photography speaks to how the medium is completely relevant.” Annual door-busting events like the Museum of Indian Art and Culture’s Native Treasures that “do a great job of bringing artists into a setting where people can see art and enjoy it” also earn Hoerth’s love. Add it up, she says, and it only makes sense for the magazine to support the Foundation. “We want to help to continue to show what they’re doing,” she says. “We’re glad to be a part of this.” For information about becoming a Corporate Partner, contact Cara O’Brien at 505.982.6366 ext. 118 or Cara@museumfoundation.org.

“It has such an important role in art and as art itself,” museumfoundation.org 27

Year-End Giving Give to the Annual Fund Today—Receive a 2018 Tax Deduction In this season of giving, a contribution to the Museum of New Mexico Foundation’s Annual Fund is one of the most meaningful gifts you can make. Your tax-deductible donation for 2018 will help the Foundation provide essential support services to our cultural institutions. However you choose to give, these payment tips will assist you in meeting the December 31 deadline: Check: Envelopes must be postmarked by December 31 to qualify as a 2018 gift. The legal date is the date your gift is postmarked, not the check date. Credit Card: The date the charge clears is the legal gift date, not the date the charge is submitted. Stock: In the case of a direct transfer, the legal gift date is the transfer date, not the date a broker is requested to make the transfer. For suggested ways to give, see page 29. To make a gift, call 505.982.6366 ext. 100 or visit museumfoundation.org.

Ambassador Members AS OF JUNE 30, 2018 Ambassador members contribute $1,000 to $1,499 annually in membership dues to support the Museum of New Mexico Foundation. Connie Adler and Judith Nelson Marsha Bailey Joy and Howard Berlin Gay Block and Billie Parker Renee Castagnola Susan and Alfred Chandler Kay and Chip Chippeaux Ronald Costell and Marsha Swiss Mary de Compiegne James H. Duncan Sr. Lamar Fletcher Jo and John Flittie J. Arthur Freed Valentin Garcia and Jodi Colchomiro C. William Gaynor David Hundley and Kenneth Burles Elizabeth and Albert Kidd Alice and Jerry Kruse Gwyn and Wilson Mason Carol Moldaw John Molyneaux and Kay West Maura O’Leary Felicia Rocca Lyn Rucker and David Powell Robert Shea and Gloria Zamora Jean and Eugene Stark Leslie and Phillip Stern Connie and Jeff Watson Polly Wotherspoon Anne and Louis Yegge

28 museumfoundation.org

Ways to Give Membership

Education Funds

Support the Museum of New Mexico Foundation’s ability to deliver essential services to our 13 partner cultural institutions while offering enjoyable member benefits.

Fund museum education and outreach programs at our four museums, six historic sites and the Office of Archaeological Studies.

The Circles

Exhibitions Development Fund

Leadership-level membership that gives members access to a series of exclusive events.

Support exhibitions, related programming and institutional advancement at the division of your choice.

Circles Explorers

Planned Gift

A Circles membership group whose members explore the art, culture and history of New Mexico through active, adventurous cultural excursions and other unique experiences.

Provide a lasting impact at our 13 partner cultural institutions through an estate gift, bequest, charitable gift annuity or gift of art.

Corporate Partners and Business Council Support the museums through your business and receive recognition and member benefits for your business, clients and employees.

Endowment Establish a new fund, or add to the principal of an existing fund, to provide a reliable source of annual income that sustains a variety of cultural programs and purposes.

Annual Fund Provide critical operating support for the Museum of New Mexico Foundation to fulfill its mission on behalf of our 13 partner cultural institutions.

Museum of New Mexico Foundation Staff EXECUTIVE OFFICE Jamie Clements Jamie@museumfoundation.org Jessica Ordaz 505.982.6366 ext. 103 Jessica@museumfoundation.org

DEVELOPMENT NEW MEXICO MUSEUM OF ART Suzette Sherman 505.982.6366 ext. 120 Suzette@museumfoundation.org MUSEUM OF INDIAN ARTS AND CULTURE OFFICE OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDIES Celeste Guerrero 505.982.6366 ext. 116 Celeste@museumfoundation.org

PHOTOS ©

NEW MEXICO HISTORY MUSEUM PALACE OF THE GOVERNORS NEW MEXICO HISTORIC SITES Yvonne Montoya 505.982.6366 ext. 102 Yvonne@museumfoundation.org

MUSEUM OF INTERNATIONAL FOLK ART Steve Cantrell 505.982.6366 ext. 106 Steve@museumfoundation.org

OPERATIONS

GRANTS

Sachiko Hunter-Rivers 505.982.6366 ext. 104 Sachiko@museumfoundation.org

Jack Price 505.982.6366 ext.108 Jack@museumfoundation.org

MEMBERSHIP Mariann Minana-Lovato 505.982.6366 ext. 117 Mariann@museumfoundation.org Cara O’Brien 505.982.6366 ext. 118 Cara@museumfoundation.org

FINANCE Georgine Flores 505.982.6366 ext. 114 Georgine@museumfoundation.org Patrick Ranker 505.982.6366 ext. 101 Patrick@museumfoundation.org

Marylee McInnes 505.982.6366 ext. 111 Marylee@museumfoundation.org

SHOPS John Stafford 505.982.3016 ext. 25 John@museumfoundation.org Sara Birmingham 505.982.3016 ext. 23 Sarab@swcp.com

LICENSING Pamela Kelly 505.982.3016 ext. 27 Pamela@museumfoundation.org

To view a full Foundation staff list, visit museumfoundation.org/staff/.

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Alexander Girard: A Designerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Universe

These wooden dolls by Alexander Girard are a large family of figures representing human and animal characters. He designed them in 1953 for his own use as decorative objects in his Santa Fe home. Precisely replicated down to the last detail, the many different wooden dolls are still fabricated and painted by hand today, just like the vintage pieces by Alexander Girard. And even if the differences between them are only very slight: each wooden figure is a unique, individual product, truly one of a kind. The Girard collection at the Museum of International Folk Art houses the popular permanent exhibition, Multiple Visions: A Common Bond, which showcases folk art, popular art, toys and textiles from more than 100 nations. Opening in 1982, this unorthodox and delightful exhibition was designed and installed by Alexander Girard.

Shop for Girard Dolls at the Museum of International Folk Art Shop MUSEUM OF NEW MEXICO FOUNDATION

shopmuseum.com