Portal, Winter-Spring, 2020-2021

WINTER 2020 SPRING 2021

ansel adams equity & inclusion new trustees

2

FROM THE DIRECTOR

Visiting the Museum

3 EXHIBITIONS & INSTALLATIONS

Ansel Adams in Our Time

Around the Galleries

Upcoming Exhibitions

13 NEWS & NOTEWORTHY

19 NORTHWEST

FILM CENTER

New Ways of Seeing

Portland International Film Festival

Co:Laboratory

23 MEMBERS & PATRONS

Patron Society

Just for Members

Looking Back and Moving Forward

Equity and Inclusion

27 PROGRAMS & ACTIVITIES

Re:Imagine Artist Fund

Staying Connected with Community

New Trustees

Ongoing Programs

35 GIFTS & GATHERINGS

PORTAL, VOL. 9, ISSUE 2

Portal is a publication of the Portland Art Museum. A one-year subscription is included with Museum membership. Editorial inquiries should be addressed to: Portland Art Museum, Attn: Portal, 1219 SW Park Avenue, Portland, OR 97205-2430.

Please call in address changes to Membership Services, 503-276-4249. For general information call 503-226-2811.

The mission of the Portland Art Museum is to engage diverse communities through art and film of enduring quality, and to collect, preserve, and educate for the enrichment of present and future generations.

The Portland Art Museum recognizes and honors the Indigenous peoples of this region on whose ancestral lands the museum now stands. These include the Willamette Tumwater, Clackamas, Kathlemet, Molalla, Multnomah and Watlala Chinook Peoples and the Tualatin Kalapuya who today are part of the Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde, and many other Native communities who made their homes along the Columbia River. We also want to recognize that Portland today is a community of many diverse Native peoples who continue to live and work here. We respectfully acknowledge and honor all Indigenous communities—past, present, future—and are grateful for their ongoing and vibrant presence.

COVER: Ansel Adams (American, 1902–1984), The Tetons and Snake River, Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming (detail), 1942, Photograph, gelatin silver print, 2018.2733, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. The Lane Collection, © The Ansel Adams Publishing Rights Trust, Courtesy Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; LEFT: Jonathan Calm, Double Vision (Record) (detail), 2018, pigment print, Museum Purchase: Photography Fund; Yoshida Chizuko (Japanese, 1924–2017), Shiroi sō no naka no murasaki (Violet in a White Layer) (detail), 1968, color woodblock print with blind embossing on paper, image: 19 3/4 in x 11 3/16 in; sheet: 23 5/8 in x 13 7/8 in, The Vivian and Gordon Gilkey Graphic Arts Collection. Portland Art Museum, 86.13.307; Vera Gitsevich (Russian, 1897 – 1976), For the Proletarian Park of Culture and Leisure (detail), 1932. Lithograph on paper. Collection of Svetlana and Eric Silverman.

FROM THE DIRECTOR Dear Members, I am so glad that this magazine is reaching you in your homes again, after an unprecedented hiatus. The act of producing something familiar is reassuring, and yet as you read through the pages, you will notice some changes and signals of a future that has been shaped by the experience of this past year and the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.

As I write this introduction, the Portland Art Museum and Northwest Film Center have been closed by governor’s order since mid-November, the second pandemic closure necessary to protect community health. After the first closure in March, we were able to reopen for several months this summer and fall, offering a space for respite and healing during a tumultuous year. We look forward to welcoming visitors in person again safely when we are able, thanks in large part to the commitment and hard work of our front-line staff—visitor service associates, protection services officers, facilities and Museum Store staff. Our ability to be open, to employ as many staff as possible, and to plan for the future is possible because of members like you, more than 1,200 individual donors during our time of closure, government support, and local and national funders.

I am so proud of the way that our Museum has risen to the challenge of change—pivoting to online content, rethinking in-person visitation, prioritizing health and safety, finding ways to connect with the community, supporting artists, and keeping a sharp focus on our equity and inclusion goals.

Art has always played a vital role in connecting people to each other and their communities, and we need that connection now more than ever.

Because of your support, the Museum and Film Center will continue renewing, challenging, and connecting us. Thank you, members.

Brian J. Ferriso Director and Chief Curator

Director Brian Ferriso discussing new visitor safety measures on the Museum’s reopening in July.

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HOW TO VISIT THE MUSEUM DURING THE PANDEMIC The Museum reopened in July after the first wave of pandemic closures, and remains ready to safely welcome visitors whenever possible, thanks to thorough planning and strict adherence to Centers for Disease Control and Oregon Health Authority guidelines.

What to know before you visit Given the nature of closures and reopenings related to the pandemic, please be sure to check the website before visiting for the most up-to-date information. In the interest of personal safety and community health, visitors and staff are required to adhere to safety precautions while in the Museum. An inherent risk of exposure to COVID-19 exists in any public spaces where people are present.

Current hours when open: Thursday through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (10–11 a.m. Members only).

Properly worn face coverings are required: Ages 2 and over.

Social distancing: Visitors must maintain 6 feet of distance.

Advance timed-entry ticket sales: Advance tickets are strongly encouraged; capacity is limited and it is possible that some times may sell out by the day of your visit.

Museum Grounds Café closed

Coat/bag check closed: Please leave larger bags, backpacks, and long umbrellas at home. Individuals experiencing disabilities will be allowed to keep their bags.

For your safety and the safety of the art, please do not touch.

Gallery Access: Not all galleries are open at all times; please visit the website before planning your visit.*** Health: Are you experiencing any COVID-19 symptoms? Have you been exposed to anyone with these symptoms? I​f so, please join us another time.

If you have Disability Access Requests and are unable to reserve tickets online, please contact us on our Disability Access line at 503-276-4284 or via email at access@pam.org.

Safety Precautions We have taken the following precautions to ensure the safety of our visitors and staff.

Staff wellness checks conducted before shifts.

Plexiglas shields at admissions and shop checkout areas.

Hand sanitizer available for guests and staff.

Designated routes to promote social distancing.

Increased cleaning in high-touch areas.

For questions on timed entry, ticketing, safety, membership, and more reach out at 503-226-2811 or info@pam.org.

EXHIBITIONS & INSTALLATIONS

ANSEL ADAMS in Our Time

JANUARY 30 – MAY 30, 2021 Main Building, Floors 1 & 2 Ansel Adams in Our Time, making its only West Coast stop at the Portland Art Museum, celebrates the remarkable artistry and visual legacy of the acclaimed American landscape photographer and educator. More than 100 photographs by Adams, from his earliest marketed prints to his world-renowned Western vistas, trace the artist’s development and maturation over five decades while pointing to his continuing influence on landscape photography today. Seventy-five images by artists working both before and after Adams, interspersed among his vintage prints, provide a deeper perspective on themes central to his practice, demonstrate the power of his legacy, and will spark critical conversations about the state of the American landscape in the 21st century.

Organized by the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and curated by Karen Haas, the MFA’s Lane Senior Curator of Photographs, Ansel Adams in Our Time draws from the outstanding Lane Collection of more than 6,000 American modernist photographs, works on paper, and paintings. Deeply thoughtful and dedicated collectors, Saundra and the late William Lane forged a long-term relationship with Adams, over time acquiring 450 of his photographs.

The Lane collection includes many iconic works such as Clearing Winter Storm, Yosemite National Park (ca. 1937), as well as a range of quieter but no less impactful photographs like Grass and Burned Stump, Sierra Nevada, California (1958).

Ansel Adams in Our Time demonstrates the artist’s embrace of the American landscape as a singular yet remarkably wide-ranging photographic subject. The exhibition’s seven thematic sections chart his influences, his own artistic development and creative range, and the many ways that photographers frame the landscape today. Highlights include Adams’s early pictorialist works of the Yosemite Valley, emerging modernist views of San Francisco and the American Southwest, and mature

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LEFT: Ansel Adams (American, 1902–1984), Self-Portrait, Monument Valley, Utah (detail on page 5), 1958 Photograph, gelatin silver print, 2018.2657, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, The Lane Collection, © The Ansel Adams Publishing Rights Trust, Courtesy Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.

photographic celebrations of national parklands including Yellowstone in Wyoming, Glacier Bay National Monument in Alaska, and Hawaii National Park. Photographs by contemporary artists Jonathan Calm, Zig Jackson, and Will Wilson question concepts of land ownership and belonging in the American West, while Binh Danh, Abelardo Morell, and Catherine Opie point to the continued fascination with and documentation of the nation’s national parks.

Although he produced glorious views, Adams did not turn away from the more troubling aspects of land use and the threat of environmental destruction. He documented drought conditions and ghost towns, and even experiences of interned Japanese Americans at the Manzanar War Relocation Center during World War II. Indeed, Adams’s magnificent landscape photographs push beyond the visual pleasure that the terrain provides, exposing realities that continue to resonate deeply today. Similarly, works by contemporary artists including Laura McPhee, Trevor Paglen, Wendy Red Star, and Bryan Schutmaat demonstrate photography’s critical role in documenting both the environmental promise and crises facing the American West today.

Throughout the run of the exhibition, a wide range of programming relating to themes explored in Ansel Adams in Our Time will take place primarily online. From a discussion about Adams’s early career with Rebecca A. Senf, Ph.D., author of the new book Making A Photographer: The Early Work of Ansel Adams, to talks and webinars that address access, environmental concerns, and racism in the American landscape, audiences near to and far from Portland will be able to engage with Adams and his legacy during this critical time in our nation’s history.

Organized by the Museum Fine Arts, Boston, and curated for Portland by Julia Dolan, Ph.D., The Minor White Curator of Photography.

TOP RIGHT: Ansel Adams (American, 1902–1984), Clearing Winter Storm, Yosemite National Park, about 1937, Photograph, gelatin silver print, 2018.2722, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. The Lane Collection, © The Ansel Adams Publishing Rights Trust Courtesy Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; Jonathan Calm, Double Vision (Record) (detail), 2018, pigment print, Museum Purchase: Photography Fund; Ansel Adams (American, 1902–1984), Grass and Burned Stump, Sierra Nevada, California, 1935, Photograph, gelatin silver print, 2018.2440, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. The Lane Collection, © The Ansel Adams Publishing Rights Trust, Courtesy Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; Laura McPhee (American, born in 1958), Midsummer (Lupine and Fireweed), 2008 Photograph, inkjet print, Courtesy of the artist, © Laura McPhee, Courtesy, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.

PRESENTING SPONSOR: The Harold & Arlene Schnitzer CARE Foundation/Jordan Schnitzer; LEAD SPONSORS: Fred and Gail Jubitz, Exhibition Series Sponsors; MAJOR SPONSORS: Mr. and Mrs. William A. Whitsell; SPONSORS: The Kinsman Foundation, The Laura and Roger Meier Family, Charles and Darci Swindells, European and American Art Council, Photography Council.

Organized by

AROUND THE GALLERIES DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE

This year has seen extraordinary changes in the way our community experiences the Museum’s exhibitions and collections. After the closure in March due to the coronavirus pandemic, our staff shifted to expanding access to art experiences from home, including virtual exhibition walk-through videos, online versions of special exhibitions, and curators’ close looks at works in our collection (see page 32).

After the Museum’s limited reopening in July, we were able to extend most special exhibitions into the fall and beyond thanks to goodwill from lenders and sponsors. But given very limited visitor capacity and the reclosure of the Museum in November to protect community health, our online offerings are an increasingly vital way for many in the community to experience our powerful exhibitions. Art and Race Matters: The Career of Robert Colescott, the first full retrospective of one of America’s most compelling and controversial artists, closed in the galleries on December 13 but can still be viewed online along with insights from the curators in video clips. And Volcano!

Mount St. Helens in Art, examining artists’ responses to the awesome beauty and power of the volcano, is in the galleries through January 3, 2021, as well as in an absorbing online exhibition.

In the coming months, measures to protect community health will surely continue to affect access to our museum. We will continue to create and expand art experiences for our community, whether in our galleries or online at portlandartmuseum.org.

OBJECTS OF CONTACT: Encounters between Japan and the West THROUGH FEBRUARY 28, 2021

Stunning works of Japanese art from the Portland Art Museum’s permanent collection reveal a fascinating three-century history of cultural dialogue between Japan and the western world. Online: View virtual walk-through video and works in our Online Collections.

JOHN HITCHCOCK— BURY THE HATCHET: Prayer for My P’ah-Be THROUGH MARCH 21, 2021

In the Portland Art Museum’s Center for Contemporary Native Art, artist John Hitchcock’s mixed-media, cross-disciplinary, multisensory installation Bury the Hatchet combines his interests in printmaking, rock ’n’ roll, and Kiowa and Comanche history into one visual expression that offers a retelling of the narrative of the American frontier. Online: View virtual walk-through video.

Yoshida Chizuko (Japanese, 1924–2017), Shiroi sō no naka no murasaki (Violet in a White Layer), 1968, color woodblock print with blind embossing on paper, image: 19 3/4 in x 11 3/16 in; sheet: 23 5/8 in x 13 7/8 in, The Vivian and Gordon Gilkey Graphic Arts Collection. Portland Art Museum, Portland, Oregon, 86.13.307.

JORYŪ HANGA KYŌKAI, 1956– 1965: Japan’s Women Printmakers THROUGH APRIL 11, 2021

Examining the expansive and fiercely creative vision of Japan’s first women printmakers association, the Joryū Hanga Kyōkai, this exhibition unearths a critical, dynamic, and understudied episode of modern printmaking history. Online: View works in our Online Collections; online exhibition coming soon.

THOUGH THERE BE FURY ON THE WAVES: VICTOR JORGENSEN AT SEA, 1943–1945

PORTRAITURE FROM THE COLLECTION OF NORTHWEST ART

THROUGH APRIL 25, 2021

For this exhibition, artist Storm Tharp helped select works from the Museum’s collection through his keen eyes as a fellow portraitist.

The result is a fascinating examination of how portraiture, across remarkably varied themes and styles, allows for a breadth of expressiveness, a scrutiny of the self, and the occasion to connect with those around us.

Online: View works in our Online Collections.

THROUGH AUGUST 2021

This exhibition commemorating the 75th anniversary of the end of World War II presents indelible moments captured by Portland-born photographer Victor Jorgensen during his wartime service in the U.S. Navy. Online: View virtual walk-through video and works in our Online Collections.

APEX: ED BEREAL THROUGH JUNE 27, 2021

In the Museum’s APEX gallery showcasing Northwest artists, installations in a broad range of media illustrate a half-century of Ed Bereal’s biting political art, hurling viewers into a shambolic spectacle that feels all too close to our current events. Online exhibition and brochure coming soon.

ISAKA SHAMSUDDIN: ROCK OF AGES THROUGH AUGUST 2021

Rock of Ages celebrates Portland artist Isaka Shamsud-Din’s masterful paintings, rich in a narrative combining personal stories and folklore. The vibrant exhibition also highlights the significant mural projects Shamsud-Din has created for Portland in a span of more than 50 years. Online: View online exhibition and virtual walk-through video.

Victor Jorgensen, Refueling at Sea Shortly Before Joining Task Force 50 for Operation Galvanic, 1943, gelatin silver print, Gift of Victoria Jorgensen Carman and Lee Jorgensen; Isaka Shamsud-Din (American, born 1940), Hare, Lion, and Spider, 1967, oil on canvas, Museum Purchase: Helen Thurston Ayer Fund, © Isaka Shamsud-Din; Ed Bereal, Immortal Beloved, 1962/2015, mixed media, courtesy of the artist, photo: courtesy of Harmony Murphy Gallery, Los Angeles; Storm Tharp (American, born 1970), Einstein, 2006, sumi ink, gouache, and colored pencil on paper, sheet: 53 in x 43 in, Museum Purchase: Funds provided by the Arlene and Harold Schnitzer Endowment for Northwest Art. Portland Art Museum, Portland, Oregon, 2007.64.

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SUMMER 2021 CONSTRUCTING REVOLUTION: Soviet Propaganda Posters from between the World Wars

APEX: SHARITA TOWNE JULY 17, 2021 – JANUARY 2022

In the Museum’s APEX gallery showcasing Northwest artists, a new exhibition will present the work of Sharita Towne. The transdisciplinary artist gained attention in 2019 for A Black Art Ecology of Portland, an initiative she launched to bring together community organizations in support of creating, reclaiming, and redefining spaces for Black art and audiences in Portland.

JUNE 26, 2021 – SEPTEMBER 26, 2021

Constructing Revolution explores the remarkable and wide-ranging body of propaganda posters as an artistic consequence of the 1917 Russian Revolution. This vibrant exhibition delves into a relatively short-lived era of unprecedented experimentation and utopian idealism, which produced some of the most iconic images in the history of graphic design. Bringing more than 80 Soviet-era posters from the private collection of Svetlana and Eric Silverman, Constructing Revolution showcases a number of key figures in the Soviet artistic avant-garde, among them Vladimir Mayakovsky, Aleksandr Rodchenko, and Gustav Klutsis. Organized by the Bowdoin College Museum of Art and curated for Portland by Mary Weaver Chapin, Ph.D., Curator of Prints and Drawings.

OPACITY OF PERFORMANCE: Takahiro Yamamoto

APEX is an ongoing series of exhibitions of Northwest-based artists, curated by Grace KookAnderson, The Arlene and Harold Schnitzer Curator of Northwest Art. The APEX exhibition series is supported in part by The Arlene and Harold Schnitzer Endowments for Northwest Art and the Exhibition Series Sponsors.

JUNE 2021

Portland-based choreographer and artist Takahiro Yamamoto’s new collaborative dance performance Opacity of Performance investigates the physical and emotional effects that both dancers and viewers undergo when visibility, activity, and attention vary over an extended duration. In the Museum’s Schnitzer Sculpture Court, for 6 hours each day for 6 days, viewers will encounter three performance areas divided by two movable curtains, which dancers will move to obscure, reveal, and shape viewers’ experiences of the solo performances coexisting in these distinct spaces. Curated

by Sara Krajewski, the Robert and Mercedes Eichholz Curator of Modern and Contemporary Art. PRESENTING SPONSORS: Oregon Community Foundation Creative Heights Initiative; Art Gym Endowment.

Vera Gitsevich (Russian, 1897 – 1976), For the Proletarian Park of Culture and Leisure, 1932. Lithograph on paper. Collection of Svetlana and Eric Silverman.

Property of Opaqueness (2019) by Takahiro Yamamoto. Performed by Takahiro Yamamoto and Roland Dahwen Wu. Pictured: Roland Dahwen Wu.

Sharita Towne with Hassan Mahmood, A Black Art Ecology is Taking Place X Mobile Projection Unit, 2019 at Portland Institute for Contemporary Art. Photo by Mario Gallucci.

FALL 2021 QUEEN NEFERTARI: Eternal Egypt OCTOBER 9, 2021 – JANUARY 16, 2022

Discover “The One for Whom the Sun Shines,” Queen Nefertari, the Great Royal Wife of Pharaoh Ramesses II. Drawn from the worldrenowned Museo Egizio in Turin, Italy, the exhibition immerses visitors in the magnificent palaces and tombs of ancient Egypt, including Queen Nefertari’s Burial Chamber. Queen Nefertari: Eternal Egypt celebrates the role of women—goddesses, queens, and commoners, and offers glimpses into royal life and everyday life of artisans through 230 works of art.

Exhibition curated by Mr. Christian Greco and organized by StArt. LEAD SPONSOR: Exhibition Series Sponsors; MAJOR SPONSOR: Clark Foundation; SUPPORTER: European and American Art Council.

PRIVATE LIVES: Home and Family in the Art of the Nabis, Paris, 1889-1900 OCTOBER 23, 2021 – JANUARY 23, 2022

Private Lives explores the beautiful, enigmatic, and paradoxical work of Pierre Bonnard, Édouard Vuillard, Maurice Denis, and Félix Vallotton, four members of the Nabi Brotherhood. The Nabis were a group of young artists who were inspired by Paul Gauguin and the growing current of Symbolism in literature and theater. They sought to create an art of suggestion and emotion.

Private Lives takes a close look at their paintings, prints, and drawings of home, family, and children, or what Bonnard referred to as the small pleasures and “modest acts of life.” Loans from the National Gallery of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, and the Musée d’Orsay, as well as from many additional public and private collections, will feature in this exhibition alongside the rich holdings of Nabi material in the collections of the Cleveland Museum of Art and the Portland Art Museum.

Curated by Mary Weaver Chapin of the Portland Art Museum and Heather Lemonedes Brown of the Cleveland Museum of Art. LEAD SPONSOR: Exhibition Series Sponsors; MAJOR SPONSOR: The Robert Lehman Foundation; SPONSOR: FRAME; SUPPORTER: European and American Art Council.

MESH NOVEMBER 2021 – JANUARY 2022

This Center for Contemporary Native Art exhibition will feature emerging artists from across the country who have worked with artist mentors to develop their practice. Their work is informed by multiple traditions and cultural influences. Presented in the Museum’s Jubitz Center for Modern and Contemporary Art, Mesh will include a wide variety of installations and media. Support for this exhibition is provided by the Native Arts and Cultures Foundation.

Statue of Ramesses II seated between the gods Amun and Mut, New Kingdom, 19th Dynasty, 1279-1213 B.C.E. Granite, Museo Egizio, Turin.

Félix Vallotton (French, 1865–1925), The Lie, 1898, Oil on artist’s board; 24 x 33.3 cm.

The Baltimore Museum of Art, The Cone Collection, formed by Dr. Claribel Cone and Miss Etta Cone of Baltimore, Maryland, BMA 1950.298. Photo: Mitro Hood.

SPRING 2022 FRIDA KAHLO, DIEGO RIVERA, AND MEXICAN MODERNISM

SUMMER 2022

FEBRUARY 19, 2022 – JUNE 5, 2022

Internationally beloved artists Frida Kahlo (1907–1954) and Diego Rivera (1886–1957) played a crucial role in defining and establishing the Avant-Garde cultural movement in Mexico in the early 20th century. Their famously stormy marriage reflected their diverging artistic styles: While Rivera’s art projected itself outward, often in vast murals, and concerned itself with the construction of a national identity in postwar Mexico, Kahlo’s turned inward and represented Mexicanidad through an exploration of her personal identity. The exhibition will feature many of Kahlo’s most famous self-portraits and rarely seen oil paintings by Rivera, as well as works by other icons of Mexican modernism. Coordinated for Portland Art Museum by Sara Krajewski, The Robert and Mercedes Eichholz Curator of Modern and Contemporary Art. PRESENTING SPONSORS: The Harold & Arlene Schnitzer CARE Foundation/Jordan Schnitzer, The Laura and Roger Meier Family; LEAD SPONSOR: Bank of America; MAJOR SPONSORS: Mary Beth and Roger Burpee, Cooper and Sanda DuBois, The Standard, Mr. and Mrs. William Whitsell; SPONSORS: Bonhams, Ed Cauduro Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation, Greg and Cathy Tibbles, Dan Wieden and Priscilla Bernard Wieden, Drs. Dolores and Fernando Leon.

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DAKOTA MODERN: The Art of Oscar Howe JULY 2022 – JANUARY 2023

Co-organized by the Portland Art Museum and the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian, Dakota Modern: The Art of Oscar Howe will be the first major retrospective of the career of Oscar Howe (1915-1983), a groundbreaking artist known for his iconic paintings, informed by modernism yet deeply imbedded in Dakota culture and aesthetics.

Howe inspired generations of artists with his revolutionary approach to painting and his outspoken defiance of institutional definitions of traditional Indian painting. Curated by Kathleen Ash-Milby, Curator of Native American Art at the Portland Art Museum. This exhibition is slated to open at the National Museum of the American Indian in November 2021.

LEFT: Frida Kahlo, Diego on my Mind, 1943, oil on masonite, courtesy of the Jacques and Natasha Gelman Collection; ABOVE: Oscar Howe (Dakota, 1915–1983), Fighting Bucks, 1967. Casein on paper, 22 x 28 in. National Museum of the American Indian, 27/0217.

NEWS & NOTEWORTHY

LOOKING BACK AND MOVING FORWARD Reflecting Back The coronavirus pandemic and racial justice reckoning have been the defining features of the past 16 months for the Portland community, the country, and the Museum and Northwest Film Center. The traditional reporting on finances and attendance figures that usually occurs at this time of year is replaced by a focus on priorities, and how the institution continues to secure relief funding, what recovery looks like, and reimaging a vital future.

“This time of crisis has clarified this institution’s priorities,” said Museum Director and Chief Curator Brian Ferriso. “Those priorities are financial stability, equity and inclusion, and advancing our Connection Campaign.”

Despite challenges of recent months, the past year and beyond held many bright spots for the Museum and Portland community. Exhibitions both big and small attracted thousands of visitors, including Paris 1900, Hank Willis Thomas: All Things Being Equal…, Volcano!

Mount St. Helens in Art, and Art & Race Matters: The Career of Robert Colescott. One exhibition in particular had a transformative impact on our Museum and Portland—Hank Willis Thomas: All Things Being Equal…, which

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welcomed more than 100,000 visitors. After closing in Portland, the exhibition traveled to Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art in Bentonville, Arkansas, and the Cincinnati Art Museum.

Programs and community partners play a central role in connecting visitors with art and with each other at the Museum and Film Center. The pandemic has changed how those look, but has not dampened the enthusiasm and resolve to re envision and create anew. Recent initiatives included community partnerships that helped shape the Hank Willis Thomas: All Things Being Equal... exhibition; collaborating with organizations and educators this summer to encourage children to express themselves through art journaling; and providing art kits to children throughout the Portland area.

Additionally, the Film Center hosted a series of film and new media happy hours at a time when community connection was so important. Read more about community programs and projects for youth on page 30.

This winter and spring, visitors in person or online, and students in virtual classrooms can continue to count on meaningful content and conversation featuring art and issues that affect our lives. While most in-person group programs remain on hold, we have relaunched a number of popular offerings like the “Art & Conversation” and “In Dialogue” programs, now in virtual form.

Financial Position During the first eight months of the past fiscal year (July 1, 2019 – June 30, 2020), results were closely tracking on budget, with successful exhibition openings, programs, membership renewals and donations. When the Museum and Northwest Film Center closed on March 13 because of the coronavirus pandemic, an emergency fundraising plan generated more than $2 million to pay our staff and essential expenses, as we continued to struggle without

TOP: Visitors in the Hank Willis Thomas: All Things Being Equal... exhibition. MIDDLE RIGHT: Artist Hank Willis Thomas speaks during the opening conversation for his exhibition, October 2019. MIDDLE LEFT: Visitors in the Paris 1900: City of Entertainment; BOTTOM: Art Kits delivered to community partner p:ear.

revenue from admissions or event rentals.

While membership renewals slowed during the first closure, they have since rebounded with the reopening of the Museum in July and memberships continue to be a crucial source of support.

The net impact on the fiscal year ended June 30, 2020, was an estimated operating deficit of $431,000. With our continued closure through the summer, we made the difficult decision to formally lay off 51 full-time and 72 part-time employees starting July 1. However, thanks in part to emergency relief funding through the federal government’s Paycheck Protection Program and the extraordinary generosity of donors and members, the Museum and Northwest Film Center were able to reopen in July, retain a skeleton team, and successfully manage expenses through closure. For the current fiscal year (July 1, 2020 – June 31, 2021), the Museum and Film Center cut the budget by 30 percent and rearranged the exhibition schedule in response to the ongoing pandemic and general uncertainty. The institution was recently awarded $1.37 million from the State of Oregon’s Cultural Trust as part of their emergency relief funding for arts and culture organizations. This public grant is yet another lifeline as revenue from admissions and sales continues to be limited. Now more than ever, the Museum relies on the generosity of our donors and members to ensure we can continue to serve the community.

ABOVE / LEFT: Venice VR Expanded; RIGHT & BOTTOM: Connection Campaign renderings.

Moving Forward While the Museum manages closures and reopenings, exhibitions have been rescheduled and plans for future exhibitions are underway.

In September, just two months after the first reopening, a new exhibition opened in the Japanese galleries, and in January Ansel Adams in Our Time will become our largest exhibition to open since the pandemic began.

The pandemic has also offered an opportunity for the Northwest Film Center to reimagine what film and new media means in the future, and how they relate to the Museum. Many of the new offerings from the spring and summer, including streaming films, drive-in movies, virtual reality, and more are here to stay. Read more about the Northwest Film Center on page 22.

As we look ahead to a brighter future, the Museum is continuing toward realizing the vision of the Connection Campaign. The Connection Campaign is an expansion and renovation project that will transform the Museum with a priority on accessibility. The Campaign also includes a $25 million goal to support access, education, and operations.

Despite the tumultuous year, the quiet phase of fundraising and planning for this project continues. “The Museum’s Main Building was built in 1930, during the height of the Great Depression, and we recognize that our actions now will transcend this moment,” said Ferriso.

The Campaign continues in its quiet phase, and we look forward to sharing more about plans in the year to come.

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EQUITY AND INCLUSION AT THE PORTLAND ART MUSEUM AND NORTHWEST FILM CENTER The call for racial justice is more visible now than any time in recent history. The Museum and Northwest Film Center have taken this call to heart, starting in 2016 when we formed our Equity and Inclusion Team. The work began with learning about and reflecting upon the deep roots of institutional racism in our country, state, and museums as a whole, as well as listening to colleagues, community partners, and artists of color.

In January 2020 the Museum shared its Equity Statement—a document that was developed by the Equity Team, approved by the Board, and serves as our equity guide. “The statement holds the institution accountable as we strive toward ensuring that museum life reflects inclusion, equity and empowerment for people from diverse racial, cultural, and economic groups,” said Oscar Guerrero, a member of the Equity Team. “It is a living document that will evolve as we recognize that this work is about creating lasting and meaningful change.”

Learn more about equity and inclusion at the Museum and Film Center at portlandartmuseum.org/equity.

OPPOSITE / TOP LEFT AND BOTTOM: Don’t Shoot PDX Printmaking Workshop in partnership with the special exhibition Hank Willis Thomas: All Things Being Equal... in Fall 2019. OPPOSITE / TOP RIGHT: Karen Haberman Trusty and Teressa Raiford during a partner program with Don’t Shoot PDX as part of All Things Being Equal....

Portland Art Museum Equity Statement Shared knowledge around art and film enriches our communities and helps all thrive and engage in a global society. Equity, diversity, and access to art, film, and education are critical to the ongoing work of the Portland Art Museum and Northwest Film Center.

We recognize that at the heart of modern museum work is a tension between our mission to preserve the past, and a moral obligation to confront bias and inequities entangled with that inheritance. Museums have historically highlighted certain stories while marginalizing and oppressing others. Influential elements of political, cultural, and economic systems maintain injustice and inequity through the control of power and resources, resulting in limited access to and engagement with art and film. As one of the oldest art museums in the United States, we acknowledge our role in supporting these systems.

As an institution and individuals, we commit to advancing racial equity and inclusion now and in the future as a foundation to address other disadvantages or forms of inequality. To fulfill our Mission, our commitment means including, serving, resourcing, validating, and centering our colleagues and community members of color on an institutional and individual level.

We will: • Partner with diverse communities through education by engaging multiple perspectives, embracing difficult conversations, and accepting feedback • Question our assumptions, interrupt the status quo, and challenge dominant culture thinking through how we collect and preserve art and film • Change policy and align programs to advance equity and break down barriers for the enrichment of present and future generations

We will hold ourselves accountable to this important work by: • Being transparent about the way we work and the way decisions are made • Continuing regular meetings of our Equity and Inclusion Team • Drafting and implementing an Equity Plan with approval and commitment from the Board • Implementing an Equity Lens as a tool for Museum-wide decision making in areas such as hiring, exhibition planning, and program development • Revising this Equity Statement on an ongoing basis We understand that equity and inclusion work is difficult, and we acknowledge that we will make mistakes as we learn and grow. However, we believe that beginning with a focus on race is critical to eliminating the inequities of other historically marginalized groups. We embrace the opportunity to keep learning and evolving and challenge everyone to do the same.

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RE:IMAGINE ARTIST FUND RELIEF GRANTS In October, the Museum and Northwest Film Center announced recipients for the Re:Imagine Artist Fund, an expanded initiative to support visual, cinematic, and new media artists during the coronavirus pandemic. The Museum and Film Center provided relief grants of $2,000 for 25 artists demonstrating severe economic need and $5,000 sustainability grants to 20 artists who are pivoting their practices toward greater impact and innovation during this challenging time.

Announced in July as an initiative both to provide immediate assistance to artists during the COVID-19 pandemic as well as to sustain their creative practices long-term, the Re:Imagine Artist Fund is providing emergency

relief grants and longer-term sustainability grants, as well as increasing programming stipends to artists from across Oregon and Clark County, Washington. The Artist Fund initially planned to award $100,000, but thanks to generous contributions from supporters, the Museum was able to more than double the funding to over $200,000 for the Re:Imagine Fund.

“At this critical moment, it is crucial to the health of our arts ecosystem to sustain artists, and the Portland Art Museum and Northwest Film Center are pleased to be able to be a leader in these important relief efforts,” said Portland Art Museum Director Brian Ferriso.

“Art and creativity are fundamental to our community’s recovery from this pandemic, and we recognize our responsibility.”

The first phase of the artist relief initiative, the Re:Fresh Fund, distributed $50,000 in relief to

address artists’ immediate economic needs.

The Museum and Film Center selected 25 visual, cinematic, and new media artists as recipients of unrestricted grants of $2,000 as emergency COVID-19 relief funding to those whose livelihoods have been severely impacted by the novel coronavirus pandemic. Relief funds were distributed in late August, and the identities of recipients are kept anonymous to preserve their privacy.

The second phase, Re:Imagine Fund, focuses on supporting visual, cinematic, and new media artists as they reimagine their practices and pivot toward the post–COVID-19 future. The Artist Fund panel awarded 20 artists with grants of $5,000, evaluating applications for both innovative potential and future impact. The review panel sought out applicants who showed resilience and creative exploration in the face of a public health crisis, racial justice unrest, and great community need.

“I’m really honored and grateful to be one of the recipients of the Re:Imagine Sustainability grant,” said Portland filmmaker Dawn Jones Redstone in a video message for the Museum and Film Center’s virtual members meeting on October 7. Redstone, who has had several short films featured in the Northwest Film Center’s Portland International Film Festival, continued, “I was planning on making a feature film this year, and as you know, it’s not the best year to embark on something like that. It’s hard enough to make a feature, and it’s particularly hard to do it in the middle of a pandemic and racial

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LEFT: Sabina Zeba Haque, a recipient of a Re:Imagine Artist Fund sustainability grant, presented a pop-up multimedia installation and artist talk at a Museum community free day in 2018.

with attention given to the Museum and Film Center’s equity statement: commitment to equity means including, serving, resourcing, validating, and centering our BIPOC, LGBTQIA+, and neurodiverse communities and colleagues, as well as community members with disabilities. Submissions to the grant program reached nearly 40% of individuals who identified as such, many with intersectional identities. For the Re:Fresh relief funds, 23 of the 25 recipients self-identify as BIPOC, LGBTQ+ or as living with a disability, many with intersectional identities. For the Re:Imagine sustainability grants, 18 of the 20 self-identify as BIPOC, LGBTQ+ or as living with a disability, and many of these folks have intersectional identities. justice reckoning. … I’m grateful to get to use the money to continue to develop and plan for 2021, and use art as I always do, which is to help me make sense of the world.”

Anthony Hudson, another sustainability grant recipient, is a Portland multidisciplinary artist who has frequently performed as the drag clown Carla Rossi—before the pandemic forced performance venues across the country to close indefinitely. “My entire industry has died,” Hudson said in another video message during the annual meeting. “I make visual art and theater and interdisciplinary performance, and there’s no way to share it with audiences anymore except online, and I wasn’t equipped to be able to do that. But now, thanks to this grant, I’m going to be able to actually start to be able to create scripts and videos and digital performances that are actually made for the screen, rather than just using Zoom because we have it. So this really means a lot to me.”

Major funding for the Re:Imagine Artist Fund is made possible by the Museum’s Art Gym endowment, a restricted endowment established with support from the Robert and Mercedes Eichholz Foundation, and grants from Tim and Mary Boyle, The Collins Foundation, and longtime artist advocate Sarah Miller Meigs. While much of the Museum’s endowment is restricted and cannot be used to support staff and general operations, the Art Gym endowment is specifically for regional artists.

The PAM/NWFC Artist Fund team was joined by six panelists to ensure a diversity of perspectives were brought to the review of both grants. The panel includes artists Sky Hopinka, V Maldonado, and Melanie Stevens, as well as writer Jon Raymond, producer Anish Savjani, and writer and curator Ashley Stull Meyers.

The Artist Fund initiative was developed

For the third phase of the initiative, Re:Imagining Our Work, we will focus on artists who are currently less represented in the collection and in programs, specifically Black artists and filmmakers, and those who identify as women and LGBTQIA+. This phase focuses on artist-driven programs, services, and support, which have been integral to Museum and Film Center work for decades. Each year, the Museum allocates on average $100,000 to pay artists stipends for collaborating with PAM/ NWFC, and this program ensures our capacity to continue providing direct support to artists and recognize their role as the primary creators of a reimagined cultural sphere in Portland and beyond. Re:Imagining Our Work will include a new visiting artists program, expanded commitment to our community partners through residencies, a reimagined artist talks series, guest-curated screenings and exhibitions, and other programmatic collaborations that will go beyond the walls of the Museum and Film Center.

Learn more about the Artist Fund and the artists receiving Re:Imagine Sustainability Grants at nwfc.pam.org/reimagine-artist-fund-relief-grantsannounced. If you are interested in supporting the Museum and Film Center to continue this work, please contact Director of Development Karie Burch, karie.burch@pam.org, 503-276-4240.

Re:Imagine Artist Fund sustainability grant recipients, TOP/LEFT: Anthony Hudson’s alter ego, the drag clown Carla Rossi, in a 2018 Artist Talk at the Museum; Del at the Museum’s Getting a Feel for Art: Tactile Art Pop-Up Gallery in 2019; Dawn Jones Redstone, speaking in the Museum’s virtual members meeting about adapting her filmmaking practice during the pandemic; BOTTOM: Performance and time-based art creator maximiliano in an Artist Talk at the Museum in January 2020.

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MUSEUM WELCOMES ARTISTS CARRIE MAE WEEMS AND MARIE WATT AMONG NEW SLATE OF TRUSTEES “I am so honored and excited that Carrie Mae Weems and Marie Watt accepted our invitation to help lead our institution at this crucial time,” said Brian Ferriso, Director and Chief Curator.

“Our communities need the arts more than ever, and it is vital to have the wisdom of these consequential artists who have both contributed so much and in so many ways to our lives.”

Watt and Weems are among nine new or returning trustees joining the Museum’s 70-member Board of Trustees. The role of the Board of Trustees is to lead in the governance of the institution, including oversight of the Museum’s budget, finances, assets, and investments; hiring and evaluating the performance of the Executive Director; and serving on subcommittees overseeing areas such as the Museum’s collections, development, equity and inclusion, learning programs, and community partnerships.

“I am so thrilled about the incoming group of trustees,” said Board Chair Fred Jubitz.

“My family has been closely involved with the Museum for nearly three decades, and seeing the enthusiasm and range of artists, community leaders, and professionals from many different sectors is a testament to the work that Museum and Northwest Film Center are doing in this city.”

Marie Watt is an American artist and citizen of the Seneca Nation with German-Scots ancestry. Her contemporary work draws from history, biography, Iroquois protofeminism, and Indigenous teachings. Watt currently serves on the executive board for VoCA (Voices in

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Contemporary Art) and on the Native Advisory Board for the Portland Art Museum.

Carrie Mae Weems was born in Portland and now lives and works in Syracuse, N.Y. Weems is one of the most influential contemporary American artists living today. Her complex body of work investigates race, family relationships, cultural identity, sexism, class, political systems, and the consequences of power.

The Portland Art Museum has presented two retrospectives of her art, Carrie Mae Weems in 1994 and Carrie Mae Weems: Three Decades of Photography and Video in 2013.

In addition to Watt and Weems, the Portland Art Museum’s new trustees include Catherine Blanksby, an investor and connector within Portland’s startup community, and an ardent supporter of film and visual arts; Kirk L. Dobbins, Vice President and Regional Counsel for Kaiser Foundation Hospitals/Health Plan, and an avid traveler and collector of art; Phillip T. Hillaire, a citizen of the Lummi Nation, community volunteer liaison to tribal artists, and member of the Museum’s Native Advisory Board; Brue McHayle, a Senior Product Director for Nike’s Jordan Brand who has been inspired by art throughout his 30-year career in the apparel, entertainment, and music industry;

Rolando Pozos, a Managing Director at Bank of America Securities, who is passionate about the arts and education, and founded an organization aiding homeless children in Mexico; Greg Tibbles, a Portland native who has been an increasingly committed Museum supporter since his retirement in 2013 after a career in the energy industry; and Cheryl Tonkin, a prominent community volunteer leader and longtime Museum supporter who, as its past Public Relations and Marketing Director, helped bring the community to the Museum.

New trustee Carrie Mae Weems spoke about the vital importance of art in her own video message during the virtual annual meeting. “I’m in love with art,” she said. “I don’t know what I would do without it; it’s changed every facet of my life and my time here on this planet.

It’s shaped how I see and how I feel … I can’t imagine a world without it. And so we need to support art, artists and the cultural institutions that bring it to us. We need to support art like our very lives depend on it—because frankly, it does.”

The Portland Art Museum’s full Board of Trustees roster can be found at portlandartmuseum.org/ board-of-trustees.

Photo of Carrie Mae Weems by Audoin Desforges, courtesy of the artist. Photo of Marie Watt by Sam Gehrke, courtesy of the artist.

MEMBERS & PATRONS

JUST FOR MEMBERS

Do we have your email address? Don’t miss out!

Online communication has become more important than ever—make sure we have your current email address on file to stay connected with your Museum as we look forward to new opportunities for online events and programs in the months to come!

CONVERSATION WITH A CURATOR: Julia Dolan on Ansel Adams in Our Time FEBRUARY 18, 5:30 P.M.

Members only Enjoy the same Conversation with a Curator series you love from the comfort of home!

Members can join Julia Dolan, Ph.D., The Minor White Curator of Photography, for an engaging online discussion of our highly anticipated exhibition Ansel Adams in Our Time.

Free to members. Watch your inbox for an email invitation with more details.

MEMBER PREVIEW: Ansel Adams in Our Time JANUARY 29, 10 A.M.–8 P.M.

Members only

See it first! Only members will be admitted to view Ansel Adams in Our Time on January 29 before the exhibition opens to the public!

Free to members. A separate special exhibition ticket is not required to view Ansel Adams; however, we highly recommend reserving your timed General Admission ticket(s) in advance, as the capacity for popular time slots may be full by the time of your visit.

MUSEUM STORE MEMBER DISCOUNT NOW ONLINE Shop and save to support your museum! Visit store.pam.org and use discount code MEM1219 to receive your 10% member discount on the same great merchandise you’d see in-store, online!

Shipping and curbside pickup available. Discount applicable for Members only.

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Ansel Adams (American, 1902–1984), Moon and Half Dome, Yosemite National Park, 1960, Photograph, gelatin silver print, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. The Lane Collection, 2018.2681, Courtesy, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, © The Ansel Adams Publishing Rights Trust.

JUST FOR PATRONS

Patrons provide vital support each year, enriching the lives of families and individuals across the region through the power of art. Our Patrons’ generous investments also contribute to advancing the Museum as a cultural resource that connects the Northwest to meaningful arts and programming. To learn more about becoming a Patron, contact Susan Whittaker at 503-276-4365.

VISITING THE MUSEUM AS A MEMBER For the safety of our visitors and staff, when we are open there are requirements for properly worn face coverings, capacity limits in the galleries, and timed entry tickets with a specific date time for admission. Members receive FREE for admission to the Museum (a savings of $20 per ticket!). We strongly recommend reserving your tickets ahead of time, as some popular time slots may be sold out by the day of your visit.

Given the changing nature of pandemic closures, please be sure to visit our website for the most up-to-date information: portlandartmuseum.org/welcome-back. *Current membership card and/or photo identification are required for entry on the day of your visit. Please note that member tickets are limited to the named individuals on your membership cards.

How to reserve your free Museum admission tickets as a member: Online: After selecting the time and date of your visit, sign in to our website with your email address and password in order to access your member discount. The member discount will be applied after you’ve added ticket(s) to your shopping cart and proceeded to the checkout.

Remember to print your e-ticket(s) to present at the Museum for entry.

Onsite: Visit the Museum’s box office with your current membership card(s) and/or photo ID. Please note that as visitors will only be admitted to the museum via timed entry tickets, some time slots may already be sold out by the time of your visit. Advance reservations are recommended.

Visitors in Volcano! Mount St. Helens in Art.

Online Member Opportunities The Museum also offers a number of online lectures, film screenings, and web-based events at free or reduced cost to members. We notify members of these opportunities by email, so make sure that we have your email address on file! Please note that because capacity is often limited, RSVPs and/or advance ticket reservations for online lectures and special events are highly recommended.

COFFEE WITH A CURATOR We invite you to stay connected and in conversation with us with this series of virtual gatherings for Patrons. We’d like to get to know you, the Museum’s supporters, by hosting a monthly, informal coffee chat to bring our community together. What is your favorite artwork or exhibition? When did you fall in love with art? What are the curators working on right now? Please join us for this intimate, casual monthly series to learn more about each other and what makes the Museum community so special.

For upcoming dates, contact our Development Office at 503-276-4365 or susan.whittaker@pam.org.

Questions about your membership status or timed entry tickets? Need to update your address or request new membership cards?

Answers to our most frequently asked questions can be found online at portlandartmuseum.org/faqs.

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A THANK YOU TO OUR MEMBERS AND DONORS Like so many nonprofit institutions in our community and worldwide, the Portland Art Museum and Northwest Film Center have faced a dramatic drop in revenue from lost admissions, events, and retail sales as a result of the COVID-19 crisis and our temporary closures.

During these difficult and unpredictable times, it is the generous support of our members and donors that keeps us afloat. We have been heartened by the response from those of you who have made donations, joined as new members, or renewed your memberships as we continue to weather these challenging times together. Over the past six months, we’ve received over 1,000 individual donations and over 4,700 new or renewed members.

We rely on the funding from these donations and memberships to cover over half of our operating expenses, including staffing, programming, and exhibitions, the upkeep and maintenance of our collections, and much more. Your support is also an investment in the local ecosystem that relies upon us, including artists, schools, and community organizations statewide.

To our generous members and donors, thank you. Without you, we wouldn’t be able to present powerful exhibitions like Art and Race Matters, showcase the works of incredible local artists like Isaka Shamsud-Din, or develop innovative opportunities to experience film and new media, as with the Drive-In at Zidell Yards.

We are truly grateful for your dedication as passionate advocates of the Museum and the important work that we do in our community. Because of you, we are able to serve as a source of exploration and connection through art in Portland, and provide engaging new digital content to stay connected with art and film from the comfort of home.

Thank you for investing in the Museum’s future, and for your show of support for the restorative power of art.

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Visitors in Art and Race Matters: The Career of Robert Colescott.

NORTHWEST FILM CENTER

NEW WAYS OF SEEING: NORTHWEST FILM CENTER The Northwest Film Center is reimagining what could be—both because of the changes to our world and in spite of them. Reimagining cinematic storytelling, how stories are told, by whom and for whom. Rather than waiting for “normal” to return, the Film Center is reimagining a future filled with creative synergy, sustainability, and surprise.

What does that future look like?

Innovative venues. With the Whitsell Auditorium closed for the immediate future, the Film Center presented a 26-night Cinema Unbound Drive-In with partners at Zidell Yards during the summer and early fall.

Imagine a new storytelling reality. The Film Center and Museum became the sole U.S. partner of the Venice Biennale’s VR Expanded 2020 program in September, which meant that Portland audiences were the first in the world to experience cutting-edge virtual reality work from artists all over the world.

Supporting community. Along with the Museum, the Re:Imagine Artist Fund provided more than $100,000 in grants for makers in need—including film and new media artists.

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Greater access to virtual programming.

Thanks to strengthened relationships with distributors and filmmakers, the Film Center is offering more diverse films, series, and programs from more makers through curated content.

New audiences. Film Center events are introducing new people to the Film Center, and that’s not only exciting, it’s expansive— approximately 80 percent of attendees to the Drive-In and 40 percent of 2020 PIFF attendees were new.

New connections. The pandemic closures inspired the Film Center to host 30 virtual happy hour discussions with national, international, and regional arts leaders. By staying connected with media makers, funders, board members, and industry stalwarts, the Museum and Film Center are part of the conversations about the future of film and visual storytelling.

Despite theater closures and crowd restrictions during the pandemic, the Film Center has been doing its best to find a new way of seeing what is possible and look forward to seeing what’s possible. Portland, Oregon, the Northwest, and the nation are changing. The Museum and Film Center intend to be of that change.

Join us!

WHAT’S NEXT Portland International Film Festival 2021 MARCH 5–14, 2021

A creative, multimedia feast, Portland International Film Festival (PIFF) 2021 spotlights cinema unbound artists both around the corner and across the globe—embracing the future of storytelling in all its forms. Showcasing films, series, audio stories, and new media, PIFF elevates the unique voices of diverse artists from across the globe who are changing by whom, for whom, and how cinematic stories are told.

Taking place March 5-14, 2021—both virtually and at outdoor, alternative venues throughout the city—this year’s PIFF will feature guest programmers including internationally renowned independent producer Shrihari Sathe (It Felt Like Love, Slow Machine), industry maverick Gina Duncan (Producing Director of the Sundance Film Festival), and multimedia storyteller and artist Jane Schoenbrun (The Eyeslicer), alongside Ben Popp (NWFC Director of Artist Services) and Amy Dotson (NWFC Director and PAM’s Curator of Film & New Media).

SAVE THE DATE

Cinema Unbound Awards 2021 MARCH 8

The Film Center’s annual fundraiser honors the vanguard of cinematic storytelling.

PORTLAND ART MUSEUM 27

Co:Laboratory Welcome to Northwest Film Center without walls—the Co:Laboratory!

Expansive in genre, mediums, and ideas, the Film Center’s new Co:Laboratory is a grand experiment. Offering virtual (and in person when possible) connection to people, ideas, and innovations in the media arts that help artists and art lovers sustain their curiosity and what is creatively possible, the Co:Laboratory exists to uniquely inspire new projects, new skills, and new ways of seeing. In the spirit of all good creative endeavors, programming will be designed to be an ever-evolving, communitydriven, ongoing work-in-progress.

From the beginning, the expansive talks, workshops and offerings will require from its participants imagination, innovation, and openmindedness—and above all, a willingness to try new things a bit differently. Ranging from open and free opportunities to programming directed at professionals at all levels hoping to expand their personal projects and possibilities, many of the programs will be team-taught or presented, allowing for a multiplicity of points of view and approaches on any one topic.

The Film Center will be learning and listening in the coming months, working with an Advisory Board and both the local and global community

to help shape a future where for whom, by whom, and how cinematic stories are told is more open and inclusive. Together, we will test, experiment, study, and practice. We will question things. We will take risks and create what’s next.

So whether you’re a lover of a good story well told, a working media artist in the Northwest (or beyond!) or someone working to change the status quo, we can’t wait to have you with us.

For more information and to sign up: nwfilm.org/classes

PROGRAMS & ACTIVITIES

PORTLAND ART MUSEUM 29

STAYING CONNECTED WITH COMMUNITY

BY THE LEARNING AND COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS TEAM, BECKY EMMERT, JALEESA JOHNSTON, HANA LAYSON, AND STEPHANIE PARRISH

During the months that the Museum and Northwest Film Center were closed due to COVID-19 restrictions, we brought art into the homes and screens of people not only here in Portland, but throughout the world. We developed a range of resources for students and educators as well as virtual programs featuring artists, curators, and special guests over these past nine months while we had to be physically apart, creating strong connections when they were needed more than ever.

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Art Online When the Museum’s physical doors closed, a new virtual door opened: the curatorial, learning, and web teams worked to bring exhibitions online in new and creative ways.

Labels and wall panels came into focus, new content including guest commentary was added, and details and new perspectives in the artworks came to life. Currently there are three online exhibitions available, with plans for more as the ability to physically access art remains limited for some visitors.

Popular programs also found new homes in the online space. A virtual program with the Mount St. Helens Institute marked the 40th anniversary of the 1980 eruption of the mountain, and brought the exhibition Volcano!

Mount St. Helens in Art to life for hundreds of participants. Additionally, the monthly Art and Conversation program returned

via Zoom, and In Dialogue returned in an intimate online format with Art and Race Matters. The Museum’s social media channels are more active than ever with timely, weekly art moments offered by curators, and posts by community partners. And the Film Center rose to the virtual occasion with streaming films and New Ways of Seeing recommendations.

Art Unbound, the Museum and Film Center’s podcast also continues to offer new insight into various topics in the art and Museum world thanks to funding from FRAME (French American Museum Exchange).

The shift to digital and virtual content has also created an opportunity to increase our commitment to accessibility through closed captioning and visual descriptions across our platforms.

have regularly been working in the Museum’s galleries conducting artist and community interviews around art and social justice. We look forward to continuing our work together through future live broadcasting events and podcasting.

Safe In-Person Offerings

Creative Connection Community partnerships and learning programs continue to be vital to our work. Over the summer, the Museum collaborated with Portland Public Schools and the organization Create More, Fear Less on the Journal On! project to encourage people of all ages to process and reflect on their experiences of these times we are living in through the creative practice of journaling. JournalOn.org, offers weekly prompts and inspiring videos by artists, as well as an online gallery where participants can contribute to a shared story of these extraordinary times. All resources are available in both Spanish and English and are now available as curriculum for the school year.

viewers on a creative journey to discover, celebrate, and share the amazing, unique, powerful, and lovable you.

Thanks to the Miller Family Foundation, the Museum was able to provide 2,500 Art Kits to children and teens over the summer and fall, working with Portland Parks & Recreation, SUN programs, Centro Cultural, and others.

Write Around PAM, an ongoing collaboration with longtime partner Write Around Portland, provides creative writing prompts every Sunday, inspired by works in the permanent collection.

And the Film Center has offered industry meetups since the pandemic first shuttered theaters and film production.

Continuing the partnership with Create More, Fear Less, students and youth can now access five Create More Resilience workshop videos designed to build emotional resilience through creative practices. Featuring artists from many backgrounds and disciplines, each video leads TOP: The Numberz members DJ Ambush and Kan Jones prepping for the Listening Party for Community Family Free Day in partnership with All Things Being Equal...; Patricia Vázquez collaborating with Create More Fear Less; Journal On! submission: Tatum, 5, Zoom Kindergarten; Cinema Unbound Drive-In at Zidell Yards.

While most programs and popular events have moved online or been canceled, the Museum and Film Center have been able to provide safe in-person programs, including the Cinema Unbound Drive-In at Zidell Yards, and the

Portland International Film Festival 2.0 at the Drive-In. Visitors were also able to experience world-class virtual reality at the Venice VR Expanded program in September. And despite the challenges of the pandemic, a reimagined outside version of the Día de Muertos community event was a great success.

This winter, visitors in person or online, and students in virtual classrooms can continue to count on meaningful content and conversation featuring art and issues that affect our lives.

We are also pleased to continue our partnership with The Numberz FM radio station thanks to the support of a Regional Arts and Culture Council Equity Investments Grant. In September, the partnership relaunched with an on-site “radio residency.” The Numberz

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FIND VIRTUAL ART EXPERIENCES Programs and events at the Museum and Film Center shifted online in March during the first pandemic-related closure. Since that time visitors to the Museum and Film Center’s website and social media channels have had the opportunity to engage with exhibitions and the collection, listen to podcasts, watch recommended streaming films and other on-demand programming, and take inspiration from writing and art journaling prompts.

We will keep offering new virtual art experiences during the pandemic and beyond, as we continue to increase our access and find ways to connect people through art.

The best way to stay updated on our offerings is to sign up for our weekly newsletter, which you can find at the very bottom of every page on our website, portlandartmuseum.org, and follow us on Instagram, Facebook, or Twitter.

Additionally, our blog nwfc.pam.org has a huge variety of content that can be searched by categories and topics by scrolling to the bottom of the blog’s home page. Topics include daily art moments, new ways of seeing, Write Around Portland, podcast episodes, and more.

Art & Conversation

Co:Laboratory

In pre-COVID times, this popular program where curators, educators, and community partners discuss art, exhibitions, and timely topics is hosted in-person with extra time built in for coffee, doughnuts, and socializing. While some things have changed, the program is still offered on the third Tuesday of every month and is now reaching more people than ever before, keeping a connection for those who look forward to it every month.

Expansive in genre, mediums, and ideas, the Film Center’s new Co:Laboratory is a grand experiment. The Co:Laboratory will uniquely inspire new projects, new skills, and new ways of seeing.

During the pandemic, the Museum and Film Center have expanded and deepened our resources for families and individuals engaged in remote learning from home. Find creative journal ideas, Poster Project guides to deeper art experiences, creative writing prompts based on artworks in our collection, and much more at portlandartmuseum.org/resources.

LEFT: Storyteller Chris Williams; CENTER: Marie Watt (American and Seneca, born 1967), Companion Species: Ferocious Mother and Canis Familiaris, 2017, reclaimed wool blankets, embroidery floss, and thread, 108 in x 217 in, Museum Purchase: Funds provided by The Ford Family Foundation and Dr. Loren Lipson.

Portland Art Museum, Portland, Oregon, 2017.106.1.

The Film Center will continue to offer virtual screening selections available for purchase and also share recommendations for what to watch across various streaming and on-demand platforms.

Partner Programs Continue Daily Art Moments

Art Learning at Home

New Ways of Seeing & Virtual Screenings

Curators from the Museum and Film Center share art and new media moments regularly on social media and the nwfc.pam.org blog.

Learn more about works in the collection or find something new to watch!

From social emotional connection with Create More, Fear Less to large-scale outdoor projections for Día De Muertos, a radio residency with the Numberz FM, “Write Around PAM” prompts with Write Around Portland, and pop-up gallery readings in the Portland Book Festival, look for continued and new partnerships across all of our platforms, and occasionally in person.

In Dialogue In Dialogue is an occasional series of interdisciplinary, discussion-based sessions that explore art on view at the Museum in relation to works in the humanities, social sciences, and sciences. The virtual version of this dynamic program has been kept intentionally small so participants can still engage in the intimate conversations that this program is known for.

Virtual Film & New Media Happy Hours Are you in the film and new media community?

Join in on one of these friendly and informative virtual happy hours. Bring your own beverage and get connected.

GIFTS & GATHERINGS

WAYS TO GIVE Every gift has the power to provide experiences that invite, inspire, and connect people with art and each other.

ONLINE pam.to/give

BY MAIL Development Office 1219 SW Park Avenue Portland, Oregon 97205 development@pam.org

THANK YOU The Portland Art Museum and Northwest Film Center gratefully acknowledge the members and supporters who make our mission possible.

All gifts above $250 received between December 1, 2019 and October 20, 2020 *deceased Tori Bryer and Neilson Abeel ABI Insurance Roy and Kay Abramowitz Sheryl B. Acheson Carol and David Adelson Janet S. Adkins Jim Adriance and Barbara Kohnen Bill Ahaus Sue Aicher and Mark Gerber Akadi PDX LLC Mrs. Roudabeh Akhavein Emmanuel and Rebecca Akporiaye Arden M. Albertini J. Michael Albrich and Alice I. Schillerberg Molly Albright Grecia Alejandra Garcia Lugo Michael W. Alexander George and Sharon Alexander Carole F. Alexander Linda and Eva Alford Mujtaba Ali and Sharon Jay Gravelle Ginny and Bill Allen Harold N. Allen and Martha E. Gioia Nancy Pullen Alley

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Dr. Leslie Hall and David Allison David Alport Paula Amato and Mari Kitahata American Endowment Foundation Americans United for Palestinian Human Rights Ameriprise Financial/Columbia Threadneedle Investments Ameritrade Dick and Jan Andersen Donald Andersen Loren Anderson Michael and Jamie Anderson Ms. Stephany K. Anderson Ruth Anderson Richard Anderson and Adria Fulkerson Robin Anderson Terry and Martha Anderson Dianne C. Anderson and Mel Katz Scott and Rachael Anderson Dr. Thomas P. Anderson and Dr. Jack B. Blumberg Judith Anderson Mary Andonian Peter and Maddie Andrews Paul and Grace Andrews

Linda and Scott Andrews Dr. Lisa Andrus-Rivera Stanton Rentschler and Carol Annino Rentschler Heidi Yorkshire and Joseph Anthony Georgiana and Michael Antonelli Gina Anzaldo and Bryan Stearns Demetra and Constantinos Ariston Pamela and Charles Armor Jane Billiou Armour and Gerald Armour Diane and Jerry Arnold Stephanie Arnold and Mark Prieto Marc Perry and Jacqueline Arradondo-Perry Annette Arrieta Art Bridges Foundation Artists Repertory Theatre Raymond Beach and Genette Ashby-Beach Sharla Attey Ray and Jean Auel Robert Aughenbaugh Bill Avery Jennifer and Jonathan Avery Anne N. Avery Hadi Azari

BY PHONE 503-276-4365

Azuma Gallery Stephen and Melissa Babson Barbara Backstrand Marilyn Badurina and Ben Jones Janet Bailey and John Driscoll Robert and Martha Bailey Arlene H. Baker Benjamin Baker Peter-Tolin Baker and Jay Quiggle John Baker and Jana Bauman Joan L. Baldwin Mary L. McClintock and Thomas A. Balmer William Brown and Jody K. Bamford Amjad and Helen Bangash Bank of America Gary and Dawn Banker Mr. and Mrs. Roland Banks Matthew Barber Nathan Leamy and Allison Bard Paul Riffel and Lee Anne Barham Dr. David Barnard and Akiko Hashimoto MaryAnn and Phillip Barnekoff Lisa Ramsey and Thomas Barnes Sharon and Keith Barnes Florence and Philip Barnhart Lynda and Manuel Barron Marci K. Clark and James N. Bartroff Douglas Blomgren and Ann Bartsch Carla Basom Bassetti Architects Niran Bates Horst Niehaus and Talya Bauer Dr. Cheryl Baughn, Ph.D. Gay and Kenneth Bauman

Karla Baur and Tedd Levin Kathleen Bayer Deborah Beam and Mr. Ron Heideman Robert and Christina BeattyWalters Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Bechen Anita W. Beck Becker Capital Management Anne Becker Miller and Michael Miller Michael C. Davidson and Dr. Jacqueline Becklund Shelley Bedell Doug Beebe and Tom Cotter Martin Healy and Kendra Beebe Ruth Anderson and Michael Beebe Jane and Spencer Beebe/PDX CONTEMPORARY ART Julie Beeler and Brad A. Johnson J. Bruce and Elizabeth Bell Michael Dwyer and Jane Bell Robert and Judith Bell Joyce Bell and Timothy Eddy Peter and Susan Belluschi Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Belluschi Pietro and Marjorie B. Belluschi Designated Fund of OCF Frank Bence and David Strickland Doug Piper and Barbara Benjamin Alan and Carolyn Bennett Pamela H. Berg Nicolas Berggruen Charitable Foundation Geoffrey Bergler and Patricia Michaelian Deborah Bergman Michelle Berlin-Lowe and Robert Lowe

OPPOSITE / LEFT: Art Kits ready to be delivered to community partners. RIGHT: Museum staff assembling Art Kits for area youth.

Dr. Marcia G. Darm and Mr. Bruce Berning Jane A. Gigler and William Bernstein Jessica Berry and Matthew Hastie Jack Bertell Leslie and Bryan Bickmore Alison E. Brody and Donald C. Bingham Kathleen Birch Jonathan and Karen Birck Edward Birnbaum Debra Bischof Mort Bishop, III and Mary Lang Susan T. Bishop and Hal Lee Margaret and Charles Bishop Tim Bishop Lisa C. Smith and Harry G. Bissinger Christine Kahr and David Black Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Black The Blair Family David Blaisdell Dr. Janice Casey, M.D. and Bruce Blank Charles Blanke and Catherine Trevison Catherine Blanksby Candace and Ronald Blash Maggie Blay and Ed Walker John and Cathy Bledsoe Lynn Bliss Peter and Patricia Blood Ronald and Sandra Bloom Joanna Bloom and Thomas Orr

Dorinda Parker and Bill Blosser Kendra Lerner and Ira Blumberg Dr. Leonardo Bobadilla and Theresa Williams Egon and Diana Bodtker Mary Boeder Randy and Kim Boehm Mary Lee Boklund Benjamin and Sandra Bole Bonhams Sharon Harker and Scott Bontempo Bob Dunne and Joel Boone Craig Boretz Richard Born George Borsuvkov The Boston Foundation Laurie and Phil Bostwick Mary Jo Hessel and Morgan Boyle Tim and Mary Boyle Norma J. Bradfish Scott Bradfish Judy Bradley and David Mitchell Cheryl and John Bradley Barbara and Robert Brady Mr. W. W. Buzz Braley, Jr. Richard and Angela Brandes Betty G. Lavis and Charles Brasher Christine and Douglas Bray John and Sarah Brehmer Paul Brenc and Suzanne Tear John and Eileen Brennan Andy Bretthauer Kevin Bretthauer

Randall Collis and Alicia Brewer Judith and Harlan Bridenbaugh Christopher Bright Bright Funds Foundation Kathy Brock and Steven R. McMaster Lori Brocker and David A. Knapp Adrianne Brockman Stephan and Alice Brocoum Lois and Benson Bronfman Sandra Brooke and Henry Sayre Lisa Domenico Brooke and Bing Bingham Mary Brooks and Mark Landa Dee Brookshire Andrea Schmeichel and Martin Brown Emily Brown and L.W. Woods Sticklin Stuart Brown Mr. and Ms. Mark Brown Richard Louis Brown and Thomas Mark Jo Shapland and Doug Browning Louise Roman and Will Bruder Blake and Mark Bruun Nancy and Andy Bryant Deborah Buchanan and Scott Teitsworth Marianne Buchwalter Jeff E. Smith and Wendell Buck Henry and Coryn Buckholdt Ms. Martha Bueche Tina Buikat Tina Bull and Richard Poppino

Mette and Morten Bulow Mrs. Kathryn Bunn Linda Hathaway Bunza and Geoffrey J. Bunza Debra and Kim Burchiel Thomas Willing and Mary Burgess Millie Burke James and Diane Burke Carol J. Burns Mr. Dan Saltzman and Liz Burns Bruce and Brenda Burns Mr. and Mrs. Roger Burpee Rich Burroughs Eric and Robin Busch Genevieve Buser Greg R. Zarelli and John Bush Heather Buss and Catherine Cooney Marilyn Butler and Bruce Freeman Mary Butler Bryce Butler Ann and Emily Bynum Michael Cachuela and Wendy Downing Penny Cadaret Ida and Michael Cahana Katherine and Vincent Cahill Worth and Barbara Caldwell Megan Callahan Virginia F. Calley Doug Calvert and Lynne Calvert Maurine and Paul Canarsky Elizabeth and David Candelaria

Ms. Stephanie E. Cantor and Zachary Carothers LaVene and Gary Canty Keri Carkeek and Miles Schwartz Angela Carlson Andrea Carlson Stefani and Ken Carlson Paula Carlson Steven Smith and Melinda Carlson-Smith Steve and Debbie Carlton Jean Carmichael Cam Carmichael Elizabeth A. Carnes Miranda Carney-Morris and Douglas Morris Dania Caron Cecile L. Carpenter Sally Peters and Michael Carpinella William Carter and Jeff Miller Cascadia Foundation Sue Horn-Caskey and Rick Caskey Barbara and Robb Cason Nicole Casta Greg Balekjian and Rick Castro Karen and James Cathcart Ed Cauduro Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation Yasodha Gopal and Dr. Todd Caulfield Carol Ann and Kent Caveny Brent and Barbara Chalmers Julia and Edouard Chaltiel Kevin Chan

PORTLAND ART MUSEUM 35 

Alice S. Chan Lesly Sanocki and Manish Chandhok Maisie Chang Nancy J. Chapman Sherry M. Charles Mee Lun and Robert S. Chau Eric Riley and Jackie Cherry Valri and Vincent Chiappetta Marc Chinard and Philippa Kaplan Becky and Frank Chinn Janet Christ Mary Christensen Gayle and Michael Church City of Beaverton CK Hoffman Design LLC Mark Clark Mike and Tracey Clark Clark Foundation Ruri Claywork David Clement Louis and Virginia Clemente Foundation Molly Cliff Hilts and David Hilts Richard Coffman Brooks and Dorothy Cofield Nathan Cogan Helene Cogen

36 PORTLAND ART MUSEUM

Dr. Stanley Cohan and Mrs. Cynthia Cohan Stanley Cohen Cole Household Joanne and Roswell Coles The Collective on 4th Sheridan and Richard Collins Mr. Truman Collins The Collins Foundation Emma and Bart Colson Jane Comerford Ms. Kate Commerford Debi Dereiko and Bryan Concannon Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde Lisa Congdon and Clay Walsh Aaron Conklin Sonja and Regina Connor Carolyn and Thomas Conrad Mary Ann Constans Consular Office of Japan in Portland Mike and Yvette Cooke Janet and James Cooke Judy Cooke Thomas and Barbara Cooney Mike and Denise Cooney Kimberly B. Cooper and Jon Jaqua

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Corgan Charles F. and Margaret H. Corgan** John Cort Carolyn Cosart Dr. Tom Counts Cheney and Mary Cowles Dr. Jeri Janowsky and Dr. John C. Crabbe Gerald and Gloria Craig Ré Craig Dennis Crawford Marian Creamer Brian and Lauren Creany David Cress George Rowbottom and Marilyn Crilley Ludo and Diana Crist Laura and Ron Croft Mr. Robert M. Crosby Amy Dachtler and Jason Crotty Chuck Crowe Chloe Crowley Ron Knapp and Price Crozer Linda Crum and Jane Somerville Anne and James F. Crumpacker K. Joyce Crumrine and Sara Edwards Eileen Culligan

Mr. and Ms. Michael Curry Lita Curtis and Robert Schneider Betty Curtis and Deborah Thomas Joan and Kelly Cushing Chris and Sahana Custer Linda M. Czopek D.A. Davidson & Co. Christopher Dakan and Theresa Kempenich Terry Dalsemer and Gail Owen Catherine Dalton and Nick Rayner Carol J. Daniels William and Kathryn Darrow Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davidson/ Davidson Galleries Chris Davie David and Alice Davies Christine Tell and Jeffrey Davis Cameron and Dick Davis Davis Wright Tremaine Elizabeth and Kirk Day Pamela and Paul De Boni Laura L. De Simone and Bill R. Roulette Jennifer de Thomas Patsorn and Douglas de Weese Danielle Deal Tracy and Ron Dean

Stella Tsai and Ken Deaton George and Barbara Dechet J. Michael Deeney, M.D. MaryAnn E. Deffenbaugh Steve Dehlinger and Kate Dopheide Dede and Joseph DeJager Barbara Delano and John Wyckoff Nancy and Frederic Delbrueck Mary Jo Murawski and Marc Demarest Lore Demme Jason Den Uyl Charlotte and Xavier Denis Theodore and Marilyn Depew Diana Deshler Foster and Penelope Devereux Devil’s Food Catering Shane Devins and Ryan Odom Elizabeth Dick David and Kate Dickson Albert and Lori Dierckes Angi Dilkes Robyn and Rick Dillon Karen S. Dimoff George and Jennifer Dingeldein Kristina and Michael DiTullo Ryan Dixon

Visitors in the galleries.

Ronald and Linne Dodge Linda L. Doherty Dr. Julia Dolan Gregory and Risa Dolinajec Jeffrey Krolick and Athena Dorey David Dotlich and N. D. Elwood Steven Dotterrer Dr. Jean Gustin and Janet Douglas Ed Dover Gile and Melinda Downes Theo and Nancy Downes-Le Guin Terry Downs Judith Posey and Edward J. Doyle Richard Dracott Mrs. Margueritte H. Drake Lee Draper and Tom Paiva Christopher Dreger and Diane Jones Saskia and Patricia Dresler Clifford Droke and Diane Pinney Marlene Dubas Cooper DuBois and Sanda Stein Linda DuBois John Sarr and Paul DuCommun Paul Duden and Francesca Stevenson Scott Duff and Judith Hedberg-Duff Kent Duffy and Martha Murray Ms. Barbara M. Dugan Nancy Duhnkrack Angus and Kim Duncan Michael Dunn and Cynthia Smith David Dunning Corin A. Dupree Gail Durham and E. Benno Philippson Richard and Betty Duvall Debra and Steve Duvoisin Jan and Jim Dwyer Carl F. Dyess Ken and Heather Eagon Ms. Carol Edelman Dr. Richard H. Edelson and Ms. Jill Schnitzer Edelson Jane Ediger Mark and Ann Edlen Ken and Ann Edwards Alan and Glenda Edwards Mr. Barry A. Edwards Raymond and Maura Egan Dr. Abel Weinrib and Dr. Carmen Egido The Robert and Mercedes Eichholz Foundation Tricia and Steve Elder Dr. Andrew Schwarzer and Dr. Nancy Elder Elizabeth Leach Gallery Marjorie and Evan Elken Betsy and James Elliott Amy Ellis Alison Ellsworth Pamela Elmore

Paul and Pam Elsner Kathia Emery and James Paul Kahan Gail Enfiajian Richard and Janet Enger Colleen English Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. English Doris Ennis Miko Enomoto and Ken Flummer Russell A. Erdman Argentina and John Erdman Barbara K. Erlich Estate of W.H. Nunn John S. Ettelson Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation Todd Evanoff and Carrie Thompson Davis Evans and Stephen Freimuth Matthew and Sue Ann Evans Jennifer and Mark Fagerstrom Mary Fallah Dr. Samuel Farmer and Stephanie Holmes-Farmer Dale Farr Tom and Judith Fawkes Donald Mickey and Stephanie Feeney Lee and Robin Feidelson Jon Feldhausen Robert Feldman and Julia Mangold Susan Fry and Sarah Felix Jasmin and Matthew Felton Hannah Femling Ferguson Wellman Capital Management, Inc. Susan Fernald Brian Ferriso and Amy Pellegrin Nancy Fredericks and F. Javier Fernandez Shirley and Larry Fester Dr. Troy Fiddler Gwendolyn and Drew Field Ward Figge Sheila Finch-Tepper FINE Elizabeth Finkel and Scott Fletcher Lana and Christian Finley Ryan and Mary Finley Emmett and Mary Finneran Marcus and Nicole Frischer Jay M. Fisher James FitzGerald and Karen Howe Joe FitzPatrick and Ivy Gibson Myron and Pat Fleck Greg Flick Lynn and Al Flory Ann Flowerree/Flowerree Foundation Mikiko Flynn Robert Fojtasek Jeri Fong Bert and Candace Forbes Sharon and Warren Ford Alan L. Ford and Jayce Sampson

The Ford Family Foundation Bob and Konky Forster Lauren and Andrew Fortgang Marybeth Fossati Bill Foster Irene and Jeff Foster Charles and Zoe Foster Janet A. Fowler Stephanie Fowler and Irving Levin Jim Rapp and Isabella Fox-Rapp FRAME Rudolph Francis and Lisa de Beaupre Katherine and Mark Frandsen Gerald W. Frank Ed Frankel Joann Frankel Pamela Frankel Carol Frankel Mr. Pamela D. Frasch Oregon Community Foundation Arts & Culture Recovery Program Judi Free and Paul Hamborg Dean and Alison Freed Marcia Freed and Martin Schwartz Michael and Cara French Matthew French Patricia and Jacob Fried Ben and Christina Friedle Daniel Friedman Deborah and Dr. Larry Friedman Nancy Frisch Patricia Frobes and Richard Smith Jerry Froebe and Olivia Froebe Alice and Robert Frost Ghretta Hynd and Ric Fry Ms. Doris Fujii Gary Fuqua Cynthia Gaines Morris and Candace Galen Michelle Gallagher Alexandra and Zanley Galton Dr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Gamber Gary L. Malecha and Linda F. Gammill Kara Gandesbery Edward Gans and Lisa Weidman Stephanie Zea and Grecia Alejandra Garcia Lugo Bruce and Rebecca Garnsey James Pawlikowski and Kelly Garrett Jill and Tony Garvey Mimi Gates Gearhead Grip & Electric Janet H. Geary/Richard and Janet Geary Foundation Suzanne Geary The Felix and Ruth Gelber Foundation Katherine and James Gentry Dawn and Daniel Geoppinger Jason Gerdes Elizabeth and Thomas Gewecke

Lois M. Seed and Daniel M. Gibbs Ivy Gibson Wallace Gibson Mrs. Barbara Giesy Herb and Sandra Giffin Anne Raunio and Scott Gilbert Dr. Joseph and Jennifer Gilhooly Kit Gillem Marie and Dennis Gilliam William Gilliland William G. Gilmore Foundation Jillian Gindin and Michael Ambrose Arlene S. Giordano Steven Gish Susan Gisvold John and Melissa Givens Laraine Gladstone Stuart and Alise Goforth Alison and Andrew Gold Marion and Paul Goldman Thomas and Melinda Goldsmith Martin Goldstein Harold M. Goldstein and Carol A. Streeter Elinor Gollay Tony and Heather Gomez Brian and Teresa O’Rourke Susan Schnitzer and Greg Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Mark Goodman Alix and Tom Goodman Google Inc. Barbara Gottschalk Sharon Grady and Michael Marks Elizabeth Wehrli and Joy Graham Ray and Teresa Grant Joanne Gratton Paul Kleffner and Marvin Gray Edward Handiboe and Frances Gray Bryce and Suzanne Graybill Greater Cincinnati Foundation Stella Green Ellen Green Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Green William R. Greene and Anne H. Pope Mark Greenfield and Jane Hartline Wade Younie and Barb Gribskov Tom Griffin and Carol Ann Stoney Olive C. Grose Gross Household Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Grubb Amy and Ed Grube Penny Guest and Thad McGlinn Mark K. Wax and Roberta A. Guild-Wax Gloria and Russell Guinn Michael and Doug Gursha Esteban Gutierrez Luisa Adrianzen Guyer and Leigh Guyer Susan Gysel

Meryl and Gordon Haber David W. Hackney Jeff Parnaby and Samia Haddad Annemieke Halbrook Kirk R. Hall Barbara and Mark Hall Nisha and Edward Hall William and Martha Hall Cara and Mike Hallock Daniel and Karen Halloran Halton Foundation Lance Halvorsen and Ms Laura J. Paulini Susan and Mark Hamerlynck Zachary Hamilton Philip Hamp Michele and Scott Hampton Jamey Hampton and Ashley Roland Frances Hanckel and Anora Tracy Irvin and Gail Handelman Karen and Jonathan Hanken Mark and Tori Hanna Julia Hannegan Diane Hardman Dennis M. Harper Diana Harris and Gary Piercy Merton Harris Calvin Harrison and Cal Sims Glenda Harrison Robert and Janis Harrison Mitchell Hartman Andrew Harvey Stewart and Lynda Harvey Donald and Jette Haslett Daniel Bergsvik and Donald Hastler Mary Lou Hautau Kohel Haver and Mary Michael Alix Havey William and Katherine Hawkins Nikki and Michael Hayes Stacey Heath Beverly Hecht-Levy and Robert Levy Judith Hedberg-Duff Francy and Robert Heffernan Fredrick and Harriet Hegge Deborah Beam and Ron Heideman Lee and M.J. Helgerson Kenneth and Margot Helphand Christine and James Helton Lewis Hemenway Cree Ann and Chuck Henderson Karen Henell and Gregg McCarty Hennebery Eddy Architects, Inc. Amy Henninger and Andre Leger Henry Failing Fund Henry Luce Foundation Ed Hensley and Louise Preston James and Susan Hering Allyson Hermann Douglas and Allyson Hermann Lauren and Jack Herrington

PORTLAND ART MUSEUM 37

Marc Herzfeld Barb Hettinger Robert Trotman and William Hetzelson Tracey Hicks Barbara and Greg Higgins Christian Hill Anya King and Gerald Hill Veronica and Jim Hiller Shannon Hiller-Webb Mr. Henry Lea Hillman, Jr. and Mrs. Amber Hinsvark Hillman Molly Cliff Hilts and David Hilts Mary Chomenko Hinckley and Gregory K. Hinckley Dina and Daryl Hinz Molly Hiro Mary E. Hirsch and Yoshiaki Shimizu Mark and Barbara Hochgesang Heather Hoell Anita and Robert Hoffman Caryl and Brian Hoffman Mark Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Eric H. Hoffman, Jr. Gordon and Mary Hoffman Susan Hoffman and Fred Trullinger Raymond L. Hogan and Dr. Emily Platt Sandra and Steven Hohf Dr. John Holloran and Richard Rees David and Maryanne Holman Penny and Raymond Holmgren Dr. Justin W. Holt and Megan E. Moody Janet Louvau Holt Steve and Kasey Holwerda David and Sherri Zava Penelope and Lee Hoodenpyle Charles and Ava Hoover Ellen Hopper Patricia Horan Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Horstkotte, Jr. Starlit Houck Al Rego and Greg House Ellen and James Hubbell Mrs. Tany A. Huertas-Journa Mark Huey and Wayne Wiegand Jerry Hull and Joy Jensen Tom and Carol Hull Amy Stahl and William Hulley Mr. and Mrs. Hank Hummelt Dr. Stephen Olmstead and Elizabeth Huntzinger Joshua and Kerstin Husbands Linda Hutchins and John Montague Judith Hvam Emily V. Karr and Townsend Hyatt Gregory Schroff and Marlene Icenhower Dr. Leonoor Ingraham-Swets and Aukjen Ingraham Institute of Museum and Library Services

Intel Corporation Giovanna and Richard Jackson The Jackson Foundation Peter Jacobs and Elizabeth O’Neill Dr. Diane D. Jacobsen Natalie Jameson Elayne Janiak and Karl Voiles Tom Janisse Nyla Jano Japan Foundation Jill and Robert Jarrett Diane F. Jarvis John and Janet Jay Nareudee Jayanama and Eric Kelso Gerald Jeli Dr. Joanne Jene, M.D. and Nancy A. Rangila Barbara Jenkins Douglas Jenkins Linda and Richard Jenkins Kent Jensen Robert Nimmo and Linda Jensen Robert W. Jensen David Jentz Susan G. Johnson Margaret and Kim Johnson Clinton MacKenzie and Kate Johnson Maria Menor and John Johnson Salena Johnson Mr. David J. Johnson Brad Johnston and Julie C. Evans Margaret Jones Becky H. Jones Molly F. Jones Patricia B. Jones Douglas Jones PJ Jones William T. Jordan and Martha Schechtel Ross Jory Elizabeth S. Joseph Frederick D. and Gail Y. Jubitz Foundation/Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Jubitz Phil and Holly Juttelstad Marjorie and Stephen Kafoury Kaiser Foundation Health Plan of the Northwest Community Giving Campaign Barbara Kalil Angela Kalisiak Eileen Culligan and Edward Kamholz Bradley and Lois Kanagy Ross G. Kaplan and Paula H. Kanarek Anita and Steve Kaplan Stephen Karakashian Jeremy and Sandra Karp Lisa Karplus and Gilbert Neiger Alec and Maraline Karty Nancy L. Kathrens Sheri Katz and Joel Mullin

Sanjiv and Cindy Kaul Dr. Sivia Kaye Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Keane, Jr. Kevin Keithley Ms. Jessie Keller and Ms. Beata Moreno Mrs. Judy Carlson Kelley Kathy and Stephen Kelly Willie Kemp Jean S. Kempe-Ware and Gordon M. Ware Thomas and Melanie Kemper Aase Kendall Harry and Marguerite Kendall Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation Ann Kendellen and Jonathan Harker Nancy Kennaway Roberta Kennedy Jane A. Kennedy Susan Kenney and David Kenney Julie Kern Smith and Arvie Smith Barbara Kesel Dr. Douglas and Selby Key Mike Khavul and Gina Westhoff Lauren H. Kilbane Nino and Melissa Kilgore-Marchetti Julie Kim and Dan Root Clyde Kimball Kimberley Household Anna K. Kimbrell Lois Kincaid Maurice and Dori King King Family Foundation Virginia and David Kingsbury Mr. and Ms. David A. Sandahl Douglas W. Kinnaird The Kinsman Foundation Frederick Kirchhoff and Ronald Simonis Cynthia Kirk Carol Kirklin Heidi Kirkpatrick Russell Kirsch Mrs. Joan L. Kirsch Renata Castro and Robert Kirwan Victor Kisch and Pamela D. Frasch Frances B. Kiva Paul Silver and Janet Klapstein Timothy P. Klassen Michael and Mary Klein Judith T. Kliks Keith and Janet Klippstein James and Morley Knoll Bobby Jo Koblegarde Rupert and Bobby Jo Koblegarde Brooks Koenig Koerner Camera Systems BettyLou Koffel and Philip A. Moyer David and Ann Kohnstamm Kohnstamm Family Foundation Kevin A. Komos and

Bruce Suttmeier Grace Kook-Anderson and Lev Anderson Stephanie and Craig Koon Laura Korman Brian and Jayni Kosoff Donald and Suzanne Krahmer Casey Hill and Greg Kratz Jennifer Patterson and Stephen Krenkel Tammie Krisciunas Dick Kroll Michael Kronstadt and Joji Yoshimura Jeff Krow Ed and Margaret Kushner Kristi Kvistad Joan R. and Dan Kvitka George and Betty La Roche Mary and Jerome LaBarre Paul Labby Ronni Lacroute Kali Thorne Ladd and Billy Ladd Dale and Sally LaFollette Ross P. Laguzza Angela Summers and Sanjeev Lahoti* The Lamb Baldwin Foundation David and Elizabeth Lambert Marsi Thelin and John Lambie Dr. David Lamme Marissa Lamour Martha Lanahan Aaron Levinson and Noelle Landauer Lane Powell PC Jill and William Lang Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Lankton Bree LaNoue Janene and Tim Larson Candace Larson Donna L. Larson Douglas Larson and Sarah Ryan Rachel and John Launchbury Irwin Lavenberg and Lavinia Magliocco Stephanie and David M. Lawrence Barbara and Terry Lawson Bob Layton Chip and Lynette Lazenby Ms. and Mr. Lynette Lazenby Sara Lea Elizabeth Leathers Kirsten Lee and Joseph Sawicki Sylvia Lee Dennis W. Lee Richard Varan and Nina Lee Dr. Patrick Y.H. Lee* Susan and Robert Leeb Gregory F. Leiher Mrs. Nancy Lematta Mrs. Dorothy Lemelson Drs. Dolores and Fernando Leon

Erika Leppmann Matthew Letzelter Ann Shriver and Larry Lev Roger and Catherine Leverette Daniel and Nancy Levin Susan and Michael Lewallen Dennis Lundahl and Marlyn Lewis Teresa Lewis Larry Lewis and Kelly Post-Lewis Mr. Scott Lewis and Mrs. Laura Rose-Lewis Kathleen Lewis Ms. Carol Schnitzer Lewis Hehching and Maihwa Li Simone Lichty and Andrew Merz Tom Lieb and Rebecca Mahood Ross Lienhart and Janeese Jackson Elizabeth Lilley Bernice and Michael Lincicum Elizabeth Lincoln and William Seidman Susan Lindauer Allison Lindauer and David Spencer Eric and Hollie Lindauer Kent and Carole Lindell-Ross Lloyd and Judy Lindley Patti Lindquist Gregory and Barbara Lines Henry Ybarra and Mary Linker Natalie Linn LaValle Linn Judith S. Lipski Carole and Donn Lobdell Jerry and Susie Logan Hannah Loncharich and Brandon Puro Richard and Jayne London Stefan Long and Christiane Mueller Barbara Loste and Robert Werckle Curtis Louie Connie and William Lovejoy Richard and Diane Lowensohn Sheri Yadav and Richard Ludeman Glenn and Rie Luft Luminary Marvin and Sylvia Lurie Theresa and Robert Lusardi John E. Lutz Dan Lyford and Carla Reppeteaux Susan and Peter Lynn Judy W. Lyons Drue Nelson and Patricia Lytle Jesse Maas and Melinda Maas Thomas and Diane Macdonald Maybelle Clark Macdonald Fund Gail and John MacKenzie D. Carter and Jennifer MacNichol Monteith Macoubrie Mr. John Madison William and Melinda Maginnis Louise and Bruce Magun Sarah Mahler

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maier Kaye Van Valkenburg and David Maier Mary E. Major Cyndy and Edward Maletis Judy Malolepsy and Alex Williams Lisa and Shawn Mangum JL Mann Lisa B. and Richard K. Mann Linda and Ken Mantel Robert Marcoff Judith and Michael Marcus Dr. Bruce Sullivan and Prof. Melissa Marcus Gayle and Jerry Marger David and Dolorosa Margulis Dina Marie Mr. and Mrs. M. James Mark Susan Markley Markowitz Herbold PC Mrs. Lynn L. Marks Chantal Marois Tony and Janice Marquis Dedre and Garth Marriott Venus Marrooquin Elizabeth Marsh Sterling Marsh S. Jane Marshall Bob and Krissy Martin K. Stanley and Kathleen Martin

Demaris and Antonio Martinez Anthony Masciotra and Erin K. Masciotra Barbara E. Mason Jay and Tonia Mason Mason Charitable Trust Kirk D. Masterson and Meghan Moran Margaret Matera Walter Matera Linda and Donald Mather Robert and Kimberly Matheson Lucy Mattern and Greg Sanchez Susan and Fred Matthies Gina M. Mattioda Gail Enfiajian and Bill May Oscar and Mary Mayer Michael Robertson and Gwyn McAlpine Susan J. McAnulty Dave McCabe and Heather Morrill Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. McCall Diane Forsgren McCall and Ernest McCall Juliet and Geoffrey McCarthy Catherine McClaskey Jeana McClure and Mark Menger Donald and Patricia McConnell Jim and Char McCreight Michael and Judith McCuddy

Photos from 2020’s Día de Muertos Projections, featuring animated projections by Anabel Uyana accompanied with sound by Gerardo Calderon, presented in partnership with Mobile Projection Unit.

Maryellen and Michael McCulloch James McDonald Jake Shivery and Challiss McDonough Mr. and Mrs. Duane C. McDougall McGeady Family Foundation Lindsey McGrath Ricki McIlwraith Caryl McIvor Tim Price and Brenda McLaughlin Paul and Megan McLay June McLean and Dr. Marianna McLean William McLean Patricia McMahan Carolyn McMurchie Dr. Mona McNeil Mary and Robert McWilliams Ellen Rosenblum and Richard H. Meeker The Laura and Roger Meier Family Sarah Miller Meigs and Andrew Meigs David Meinhart Peter P. Melrose Melvin Mark Companies Mr. and Mrs. Ruben J. Menashe Shawn Menashe Robert Reed and Lyla Menzel Craig Merrill

Joni and Erin Merrill Peter and Susan Mersereau Ann and Jack Messick Jake Messimer and Molly Whiteside Violet Metzler Yukako and Chris Meyer Dr. Paulette Meyer Meyer Pro, Inc. Edie and Mark Millar Constance and Crete Anne Miller J. Michael Miller Jeffrey L. Miller Mia and Matt Miller Alison P. Miller and Doug Miller Mr. Mark J. and Dr. Jennifer Miller The James F. and Marion L. Miller Foundation Miller Family Foundation Marjorie Millner Aine and Greg Mines Kendall Mingey Doug Mitchell and Dan Tribble Lucy Mitchem Sean C. Moen Karel Lee Moersfelder Robbie Moller Dr. Ellen Singer and Eamon Molloy Elaine and Ted Molskness Amy Monroe

Susan Monti Cecelia Monto Sherrie and Randy Moomey Ann and John Moore Mackenzie Moore and Eric Oss Judy Moore Dee and Thomas Moore Charles Moore Mia Hervin Moore and Jon Moore Ms. and Ms. Beata Moreno Ron Morgan Jeffrey Morgan Nancy and Kevin Morrice Mr. and Mr. Michael Morris and Melissa Morris Bruce and Jeanette Morrison Jonathan Morrow Jim and Tracy Morse Lindley C. Morton and Corrine Oishi Eva Moss MUBI USA Susan and Michael Mueller Wesley Mueller Daniel R. Mueller and Jo Ann Pari-Mueller Sharon Mueller and Reynolds Potter Joseph and Holly Mueller Deanna and Wilfried MuellerCrispin

PORTLAND ART MUSEUM 39

Elaine Mui Joyce Muir Nancy Jo Mullen Anne and Ernie Munch Joel A. Munn Sarah and Richard Munro John and Nancy Murakami Virginia and Edward Murphy Carolyn and Terry Murphy Joseph Murphy Kim Murton and David Mylin Jeffrey S. Mutnick Andria Nanni Lindy Narver Native Arts and Cultures Foundation Ms. Hester H. Nau NBP Capital Lisa Karplus and Gilbert Neiger Carolyn Neighbor Duncan and Rosalie Neilson Melanie Nelson Virginia R. Nelson Christine Nelson Linda Nettekoven and Larry Wallack Michael and Nancy Neuman Molly Privratsky and Rich Nevin

40 PORTLAND ART MUSEUM

Mr. and Mrs. Gareth A. Nevitt Mark New Robert and Wendy Newby Marjorie and David Newman The Arnold and Augusta Newman Foundation Jeanne Newmark Dave Nicholls and Donna Vandecoevering Craig Nichols Mary A. Nidiry John and Virginia Niemeyer Nike, Inc. Elaine Nishimura Gary and Linda Nishioka Nora Terwilliger and Robert Noble Lauren Noecker and Christian Robert Spencer D. Noecker and Cambria Benson Noecker James and Sandra Noonan Nordic Northwest Nordstrom Destynee Norwood Adrienne Nowers Elizabeth Noyes Brenda and Ned Nuding David and Sarah Nutter Alison N. O’Brien

Charles O’Connor Dan and Carolyn O’Doherty George and Reba O’Leary Meghan and Paul O’Rourke Jennifer Oakey OCF Joseph E. Weston Public Foundation Linda Ochenrider Mr. and Ms. Lindley C. Morton Todd and Joan Olbrantz Ronald and Juanita Oliver Ken and Joy Olsen Carlton Olson and Roberta Olson Stephen A. Olson and Sherry M. Charles Oregon Arts Commission Oregon Cultural Trust Oregon Film Oregon Health & Science University Oregon Made Creative Foundation Nancy Orr Lynn F. Orr Suzanne V. Ortiz Barbara and David Osborn Peter and Terry Osborne Amy and Dennis Osterlund Dennis and Suzie Ott

J. Michael Owen and James Yost Peter A. Ozanne and Trude Parkinson Mary S. Pachuta and Jim Sheedy Pahlisch Homes Morgan Painter and Charles Moore Michele Palmquist Jenny Pang and Jeffrey Sullivan Lucy Park Jin and Julieann Park Mark and Kathy Parker Trude Parkinson Mary and Alan Parlee Adam Starr and Linda Pate Gail Stolz and Denny Patella Michael Patin Gloria Patterson John and Jollee Patterson Laura J. Paulini Alex Payne and Nicole Brodeur Daniel Peabody Katherine Pease and John Saurenman Elizabeth J. Wadsworth and Paul W. Peppis Pepsi Co - North America Beverages Sue Perkel Sharon and Richard Perkins

Cal and Carrie Perkins Patricia Perkins Alicia Perkins Lehrle Jukka and Judy Perkiomaki Pamela J. Perryman Ilsa Perse and Jake Rockwood Currie E. Person and Patrick Newell Jennifer and Philippe Pessereau Richard and Marilyn Petersen Charles E. Peterson and Susan Sater Evelyn Rae Peterson and John Peterson Ms. Brenda J. Peterson Harry Peterson-Nedry Stephen Pettey and Eva Tam Jillian Pettit and Fred Willmore The PGE Foundation Susan Phillips and Dave Rumker Diane Phillips Amber Phillips Rebecca Phillips Dorothy Piacentini Jordan Pieper Maria Teresa and Luke Pietrok Marney and Allan Pike Kay and Jan Pinkava Raymond Pitchford and Bruce Simmons

The Cinema Unbound Drive-In at Zidell Yards, August 6-October 10, 2020. The Film Center and Museum welcomed guests to gather safely and experience the power of cinematic storytelling across varied genres and styles.

Gloria Pittel and Ryan Pittel David and Lisa Platt Nancy and Maury Plumlee Diane M. Plumridge Marilyn Podemski Charles and Ruth Poindexter Vasek and Travers Polak Steven Polansky Laura G. Polich Mr. David Pollock Carole B. Pool Dr. Yale Popowich Linda Stoltz and Jerry Poquette Quinland and Richard Porter Portland State University Portland Trail Blazers Kelly Post-Lewis and Larry Lewis Mrs. Dee Poth Rebecca Powell Alice and Michael Powell Rolando Pozos & YPO Oregon Chapter Patricia Prado Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Preble Precision Garage Door Service/ Stanley and Kimberly Prosser Patrick and Cheryl Prendergast James Price and Francine Warkow Mac Prichard Barbara Prigohzy Rocio Proano Prosper Portland Beverly Sali and Todd Prouly Teresa and Scott Pugliese David R. Roth and Tangela Purdom Jann Purdy Jennifer and Charles Putney Nate and Antje Quilici Edward Schmidt and Elizabeth Quinn Ms. Janice E. Quivey Richard and Wendy Rahm Sharon A. Stern and Steve J. Rallison Gopalan Raman Marcia H. Randall Larry Clemenson and Kymberly Randolph Dana Rasmussen William and Anne Rasnake Nancy and Mark Ratner Janet Stein and Christopher Rauschenberg Julie and Laresa Rawson Bill M. Ray Thomas L. Ray and Kathy Sharp Sharlyn Rayment Elisabeth and Anan Raymond Vernon and Jamie Read Phyllis I. Redman Reed College Regional Arts and Culture Council Burton Reif and Jeanne D’Archer

Karen and Wayne Rembold The Renaissance Foundation/ Stephanie Fowler and Irving Levin Antonia Rendall Rod and Sheila Renwick The Reser Family Foundation Charles and Christina Reynolds David J. Rhys and Sara Rhys Martha and David Richards Anne and Robert Richardson Francie Richey John L. Richter Traci Rieckmann and Morgan Rieckmann-James Shane Riedman George Ripley and Scott Zymkowitz John Ripper Phyllis and Bruce Ritchie Pat and Trudy Ritz Andrew and Betty Rivinus Catherine Robbins Lisa and William Roberts Kate Robinson Rebecca W. Robinson Caroleigh and John Robinson Jane Robinson and Michael Sands Edwin T. Robinson Jewel Robinson Sara Roby Foundation Joe and Bobbie Rodriguez Anna Karlsson and Geoff Rogers Judy Rompa Rose E. Tucker Charitable Trust Laura Rose-Lewis and Scott Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Rosenberg Paul R. Schlesinger and Janis Rosenfeld Marti and John Rosenthal Henry and Gillian Rosicky Shane Story and Marion Rosier Robert Weisman and Ruth Ross Kay Toran and Traci Rossi Shelley Turley and John Rothermich Robin Van Doren and Fran Rothman Frances Zeman and Teddy Rothstein George Rowbottom Sandra and Gerard Rowe Anne Rowe Davia and Ted Rubenstein Seth Rubenstein Richard and Deanne Rubinstein Cameron Ruen Steven Rupp John and Brenda Rush Falken Forshaw and Susan J. Russell Russo Lee Gallery Linda J. Ruswinkle William K. Rutledge, Jr. Barbara and Charles Ryberg Mohammed Usrof and Jenna Saadeh

Brad and Heather Saby SAG-AFTRA Mr. Ryan Sakai Salesforce Dan Saltzman and Liz Burns Rudy and Thea Sanchez April Sanderson Jane and Michael Sands Stephanie Sanford Mr. Nathan Sasaki Andy J. Dworkin and Sarina Saturn C. William and Meredith Savery Diane and Lawrence Sawyer Navin and Parul Saxena Ron and Lynne Saxton Eugene and Mary Sayler Jay Wilt and Christie Schaeffer Steven and Andrea Schafer Magda and Peter Schay Claudia Schechter Sam and Cheryl Scheinberg John and Susan Schenk Jeffrey and Lea Scherer Jane Schiffhauer Jon and Barbara Schleuning Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Schlieman Nanci Schloetel Werts and Dave Schloetel Mr. Hilton Schlosberg Susan and Richard Schmidt Paul Schneider and Lauren Eulau Charldene and Scott Schneier Dori Schnitzer and Mark Brown The Harold & Arlene Schnitzer CARE Foundation/Jordan Schnitzer Jan Schollenberger Janet Schwartz Marcy and Richard Schwartz* Wayne Schweinfest Lise Scott Laura H. Scott Florence Seelig Douglas and Ella Seely Mel Seger David and Connie Selleck Bonita L. Sells Ms. Grace Serbu and Mr. Ivan Gold Bonnie Serkin and Will Emery Margaret Setje-Eilers Anand and Carmen Shah Sharon Whitney and Philip Shapiro Jo Shapland Kay and Robert Sharp Karen and Hendrik Sharples Mary Skarie and Robert Shaw Mary Shaw Rita Sheppard Paul and Joan Sher Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sherman Lee Stewart and Chris Sherry Christiana Shi

Peter Shinbach Joanne and David Shintani Thomas and Megan Shipley Shorenstein Properties LLC Catherine and Jeremy Shrall Tom and Carol Shults Craig and Susan Siegel Elizabeth Siegel Charles and Heather Siegfried Michael and M. Kelly Sievers Barbara and Phil Silver Lisa Silverman Amie Simon Steven and Elizabeth Sipe Dr. Eugene C. Skourtes and Bonnie Skourtes/Willamette Dental Group Jaymi and Francis Sladen Adriana Sleigh Jerry and Donna Slepack Linda Smeltzer The Smidt Foundation Martin Smilkstein and Dr. Angela Kalisiak Chrystal and George Smith Carol R. Smith Elizabeth Cha Smith William and M. Susan Smith William and Kathi Snouffer Barbara N. and James Z. Snow Angela and Rex Snow Stephanie Snyder Amy and Paul Snyder Joan Snyder Sokoloff Family Joseph A. Soldati* Mr. Al Solheim Lisa and Evan Solley Rachael Solomon and Schuyler Solomon-Hicks Elizabeth L. Solomon Linda J. Crum and Jane Somerville Steven Soos Matt Sorenson Ann Wetherell and Chad Southwell Arthur and Lisa Spanjer Elaine Spence and Alfred Brown Mr. and Mrs. Steven N. Spence George and Molly Spencer Karen and John Spencer Polly and Jim Spencer David Spencer Linda Springer Wendy Squires Sylva and Robert Staab Barbara and William Stalions Ellen and Charles Stearns Sheldon and Carole Stearns Bryan Stearns Nathan Stein Richard Stein Cooper DuBois and Sanda Stein Helen Stern

Elisse Walter and Ronald Stern William and Cornelia Stevens Andrée H. Stevens* Anne Stevenson Brandon and Viviana Stewart Lindsay and Corinne Stewart Lee Stewart and Chris Sherry Romalia Stickney-Shibley Isabel Stirling Deb and Ron Stock Robert Stoll Sandra Stone and Frank Lemanski Maureen and Murray N. Stone Corby and Rollin Stonebraker-Soles Judy and Michael Stoner Leslie Storey Phyllis A. Stott Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Stott Dr. and Mrs. Larry Strausbaugh Judith and James Street John Strege and Kevin Walsh James Strieby Celine Stroinski and Charles Adam Wayne and Anna Stumpf Susan Sturgis and Edgar J. Waehrer Caroline Sullivan Caroline S. Sutter Linda Suyama Darren Swails Eva Jefferson Swain Sandra Sweet and Mira Frohnmayer Swigert Foundation The Swigert Warren Foundation The Honorable and Mrs. Charles J. Swindells Charles and Darci Swindells Sandra Swinmurn Molly B. Swisher Brock and Margaret Switzer Sylvan Chiropractic Clinic and Wellness Center Lauralee and Bill Symes Peter Sysyn Tangible Global, Inc. Ms. Kim Cassel Tardie Dona and John Tarpey Chris Tarpey and Rick Yugler Hulya Tasoren Lisa and Mason Tattersall Barbara West and John Taylor Ann and David Taylor Patrick and Frances Taylor Stephen and Meri Taylor Carlos Taylor and Forrest Romig Jayanne and Gary Teeter Christina Tempelaar-Lietz The Standard Paul M. Zimmerman and Cheryl Thoen David and Nancy Thomas Dawn and Jeffery Thomas Judith Thompson

PORTLAND ART MUSEUM 41

Judy and Donald Thompson Rev. Richard B. Thompson John Thoren Michael Thrailkill Marta and Ken Thrasher Mr. and Mrs. Jon Thrift TIAA Charitable Greg and Cathy Tibbles Karen and Peter Tiegs Hillie and Hans Timmermans Victoria Tino Maryellen and Ronald Tipper Thomas and Andrea Tongue Mrs. Rena L. Tonkin Cheryl Tonkin James and Sally Torson Susan and Dennis Tower Travel Portland Harry P. Travis Gretchen Treser and Matt Holmes Mark and Betty Troseth Maeva and Scott Troup Joan Truckenbrod Tulsa Community Foundation David and Carol Turner Mark Turpel TV5Monde U.S. Bank Foundation Ken and Mary Unkeles Jill and Craig Vagt Patricia and Thomas Valente Mr. Phil Van Der Weele and Ms. Joan Snyder

Angie Van Riper Anthony F. Varnhagen and Karen Varnhagen Nancy Vartanian Verisk Analytics David and Christine Vernier Vernier Software & Technology Denise and Andrew Vetterlein Robin and Jim Virgin Nancy and Joe Visenberg Marilee and Franz Vogt J. and Stephanie Volkman Don and Marian Vollum Michael Wilson and Stella Voreas Jan and Carol Vreeland Jane Wachsler William Waddel Leah Wagner and Steve Wagner Barbara and Bastian Wagner Carol Waitte Joanne C. Wakeland Bill and Leslie Waldman Mark S. Walker Patrick Walters Dr. Linda Walton Jennifer Lindsay and Edwin Wang Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Ward Mrs. Nani S. Warren Washington Trust Bank Charles Watkins Jenny and James Watson Lisa J. Watt S. Alan* and Nancy Weaver

Amy Weaver Dan Webb Mrs. Sharon Webb and Susanna Worthington Dean and Gladys Webster Charitable Trust David E. Wedge Trust* Susan and Wayne Weidmann Robert L. Weil David and Joan Weil Jeff Weiss and Nancy Lange Laurie Weiss Andreas Weitkamper Melissa and Lee T. Welfel Kimberly Weller and Doug Gordon Wells Fargo Wendy Wells Jackson Glenn West and Victoria Quinn-Stephens Mr. Joseph E. Weston Nancy P. Weyler and Mr. Walter E. Weyler Karin and Barton Whalen Dixie Whetsell Tim & Stacie White Danny and Joanne White Marsha White Jo Whitsell Mr. and Mrs. William A. Whitsell Lee Ann Wichman Mardy Widman Jan A. Widmayer Priscilla and Dan Wieden Mr. Mark Huey and Wayne Wiegand

Alice and Wim Wiewel Sabine Artaud Wild Carol Wilder Wildwood & Company Father Austin Will Janet Williamson Colleen Willmert Mr. and Mrs. David Willmott Karen and Richard Wilson Samuel and Sandra Wilson Dr. Jason Wilson Baxter D. Wilson, Jr. Reed and Christina Wilson Mr. and Mrs. James H. Winkler Brad and Laura Winter Elaine Winters Helen and Carl Winterstein Loring and Margaret Winthrop David and Susan Wisdom John and Mary Ann Wish Lynetta and Wade Wisler Judith Wold Kathleen Woldrich Wallace Gibson and Denise Wolf Roxanne and Tim Wolfe Natalie and Ian Wolfe Ursula Wolfe-Rocca and Grey Wolfe Beth L. Woodward Susanna and Megan Worthington Ms. Buddy Wright

In Memory of Arlene Schnitzer Anne and James F. Crumpacker Joyce Bell and Timothy Eddy Matthew and Sue Ann Evans Suzanne Geary Joseph H. Gonyea III and Janine Gonyea Helena and Milt Lankton Daniel and Nancy Levin Scott and Laura Rose-Lewis Mark New Vasek and Travers Polak Russo Lee Gallery Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Stott Ambassador Charles J. and Caroline H. Swindells Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thrasher

In Honor of Carolyn Snow Marsi Thelin and John Lambie In Memory of Alan Baron Tonkin Cheryl Tonkin, Rena Tonkin, & Marv Tonkin Leasing Company

TRIBUTES December 1, 2019 - November 1, 2020 In Memory of Dennis O. Adrian Richard Born In Memory of Robert H. Andersen Rocio Proano In Memory of Janet Edwards Sharon and Keith Barnes In Honor of Dr. Maribeth Graybill Bryce and Suzanne Graybill Donna L. Larson Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lynn Alison P. Miller Nancy and Kevin Morrice Ms. Janice E. Quivey Angela Summers Patricia and Thomas Valente Ann Wetherell and Chad Southwell

In Memory of Brian Gross Gross Household In honor of Fred and Gail Jubitz Amherst College Class of 1962, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Members and their Spouses In Memory of Russell A. Kirsch Mrs. Joan L. Kirsch In Memory of Peter and Mary Mark Peter and Maddie Andrews In Honor of Cristina Mondragon Portland Clinic David J. Pollock

The Museum gratefully acknowledges all members who have continued to support the Museum on an annual basis through their membership contributions. The Portland Art Museum is accredited by the American Association of Museums and is supported in part by annual contributions from the Oregon Arts Commission, the Oregon Arts Heritage Endowment Fund of The Oregon Community Foundation, the National Endowment for the Arts, and the Regional Arts & Culture Council.

Bagley and Virginia Wright Foundation Judith Wyss Deborah Yaeger and John Emshwiller Barbara and Philip Yasson Gary Young Lynn Youngbar Catherine Younie Jonathan and Pearl Yu Nancy and Herbert Zachow Stacey Zanetti and John Smith Marianne Zarkin Dr. and Mrs. John Zelko The Zephyr Charitable Foundation Inc. Kim Ziebell Marti Zimlin Richard and Linda Zimmerman Karen Zinsmaster and Stanley Cohen James and Carol Zuiches Zupan’s Markets

GIFTS OF ART December 1, 2019 - November 1, 2020 Pamela Berg, Barbara Delano and John Wyckoff, Barbara Loste, Diane Lowensohn, Bruce and Louise Magun, JoAnn Pari-Mueller and Dan Mueller Frank Boyden Dave Bultemeier James D. Burke James and Diane Burke in memory of Howard S. Davies Victoria Jorgensen Carman and Lee Jorgensen Peter Cohen

Mary and Cheney Cowles Drs. Thomas and Patricia Ebrey Jordan and Devinah Finn Maribeth Graybill Charles Hartman and Heather Frazier Ronna Hoffman Craig and Lynn Jacobson Randy Kohls Dan and Joan Kvitka Shaun Lucas

For the sold-out Venice VR Expanded 2020 interactive exhibition in September, the Museum and Film Center were selected as the exclusive U.S. partner for the Venice Biennale’s virtual reality programming.

Mahaffey Fine Art, Print Workshop, Portland Mel and Gail Mackler Ray McSavaney Archive Julia Meech in honor of Cheney Cowles Julia Meech in honor of Maribeth Graybill Sarah Miller Meigs Mr. George O’Leary Thomas Orr and Joanna Bloom Alex Payne and Nicole Brodeur

Sandra Phillips in honor of Terry Toedtemeier Jeff Roberts Maria Roque-Lopes Dina Schnitzer Susan Schulman and Carolyn Bullard in honor of Mary Weaver Chapin Sitka Center for Art and Ecology Print Archive Jan Lewis Slavid Bob Steinke

Campbell Thibo Nani Warren

PORTLAND ART MUSEUM 43

SHOP FOR ART The Portland Art Museum’s retail and rental programs help support our mission of engaging and inspiring the community through art.

Rental Sales Gallery

Marvin Oliver Mix 2 note cards – Six designs (5x7 embossed and printed note cards) $26.75 | $24.07 members

With many of us spending more time at home, filling your walls with local art and having the option to change it up is a brilliant idea.

Located at 10th and Jefferson, just behind the Museum, the Gallery offers more than 1,200 works of original art by 250+ regional artists, all for rent or purchase. Learn more about our art and events at rentalsalesgallery.com

Museum Store The Museum Store is now online, with shipping and curbside pick-up, and it’s easier than ever to browse the eclectic selections that the Store is known for. Visit store.pam.org and use discount code MEM1219 to receive your 10% member discount on the same great merchandise you’d see in-store, online! The Store remains open during Museum visitor hours (check portlandartmuseum.org for current hours and restrictions).

Making a Photographer: The Early Work of Ansel Adams. $50 | $45 members Oregon cutting board $33 | $29.70 members

Artful Venues While COVID restrictions mean no large gatherings for the time being, we are here for the community and planning for better days ahead. All proceeds help fund the Museum’s education and exhibition programs. Discounts for nonprofits and off-season prices are available.

Visit events.portlandartmuseum.org.

SPRING MEMBERS ARTIST SHOW APRIL 17–24, 2021

The Rental Sales Gallery is open by appointment Tuesday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Browse more than 1,200 artworks for sale or rental, with proceeds supporting local artists and your Museum.

44 PORTLAND ART MUSEUM

CONTACTS General Information Membership Information

EXHIBITION SCHEDULE

HOURS

DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE

Pandemic closure may be in effect.

Opening ANSEL ADAMS IN OUR TIME January 30 – May 30, 2021

Continuing VOLCANO! MOUNT ST. HELENS IN ART Through January 3, 2021 OBJECTS OF CONTACT: ENCOUNTERS BETWEEN JAPAN AND THE WEST Through February 28, 2021 JOHN HITCHCOCK—BURY THE HATCHET: PRAYER FOR MY P’AH-BE Through March 21, 2021

503-226-2811 503-276-4249

THOUGH THERE BE FURY ON THE WAVES: VICTOR JORGENSEN AT SEA, 1943–1945 Through April 25, 2021 JORYŪ HANGA KYŌKAI, 1956–1965: JAPAN’S WOMEN PRINTMAKERS Through April 11, 2021 APEX: ED BEREAL Through June 27, 2021 ISAKA SHAMSUD-DIN: ROCK OF AGES Through August 2021 PORTRAITURE FROM THE COLLECTION OF NORTHWEST ART Through August 2021

Please check portlandartmuseum.org for the most up-to-date information on hours and admission rates.

ADMISSION

Members/Children (17 and younger)* free Adults $20 Seniors (62 and older) $17 Students (18 and older with ID) $17 *Children 14 and younger must be accompanied by an adult.

Tickets available online.

FREE & REDUCED

ADMISSION Every Day

Children ages 17 and younger are free.

1219 SW PARK AVENUE PORTLAND, OREGON 97205 PORTLANDARTMUSEUM.ORG

1219 SW PARK AVENUE PORTLAND, OREGON 97205-2430

CONSTRUCTING REVOLUTION: Soviet Propaganda Posters from between the World Wars JUNE 26, 2021 – SEPTEMBER 26, 2021

LEFT: Dmitry Moor (Dmitry Stakhievich Orlov), Russian, (1883 - 1946), Did You Volunteer?, 1920, Lithograph on paper, Collection of Svetlana and Eric Silverman; RIGHT: Valentina Kulagina, Russia (1902 1987), 1905 Road to October, 1929, Lithograph on paper, Collection of Svetlana and Eric Silverman.