Perspectives June-September 2024

JUNE–SEPTEMBER | 2024

Director’s Welcome

Dear Friends,

I am pleased to kick off this letter by celebrating the resounding success of Art in Bloom, where we welcomed 1600 people to the Museum to revel in the beauty of nature and art. It was a truly magnificent event, and I am deeply grateful for your attendance and support. We are already eagerly planning to do it again next year, promising even more displays and programs for all who attend.

As we welcome another summer, I am thrilled to share the exciting lineup of events and exhibitions that await you at the Museum. It's a season filled with cultural celebrations, fun events, and plenty of opportunities to connect with art in new and engaging ways.

One of the highlights of our summer calendar is the eagerly anticipated opening of The Great Search: Art in a Time of Change, 1928–1945 on June 20. This exhibition is an exploration of American modernist works, showcasing the diverse range of artistic expressions that defined this transformative era in our nation's history. I invite you to join us in our Modern and Contemporary Galleries to experience the richness of this exhibition, which will run in conjunction with our anniversary show, 65 Artists, 65 Years, on view in the Cantilever Galleries.

The summer excitement doesn't end with our exhibitions. We have designed an array of familyfriendly events to ensure there's something for everyone to enjoy. From Pride Prom and Art Olympics to celebrations of the Museum’s 65th Anniversary— Summer Saturday: Party Like It's 1959!—and Hispanic Heritage Month, there's no shortage of opportunities to connect with art and community.

Our 21+ event, Art on Tap, continues at the new hours of 7–10pm, offering a diverse range of themed nights from casino-centric to drag night to craft beer to Latin music—providing plenty of reasons to “party” at the Museum. Our partnership with SummerSounds brings even more excitement, with extended hours (until 7pm) on the first Friday of each month (June-August) for Happy Hour before the concert.

Fashion enthusiasts will delight in Vintage Market on June 9, in partnership with Downtown Greensburg Project, offering the perfect opportunity to upgrade your wardrobe with unique finds. Plus, mark your calendars for our annual Summer Artisan Market on July 20, showcasing local talents. And for a glamorous evening out, don't miss our fundraising event Art in Hand: Designer Bags Silent Auction in partnership with The Committee for The Westmoreland. Bid on new, gently used, and vintage designer bags at our silent auction while enjoying champagne, appetizers, and music in the company of fellow fashionistas.

As we step into summer, I can't wait for all the amazing experiences ahead at The Westmoreland.

Thanks for your ongoing support and love for the arts and the Museum.

Sincerely,

Silvia Filippini-Fantoni, PhD

The Richard M. Scaife Director/CEO

This summer we’re staging a takeover of sorts in the Modern and Contemporary Galleries. From June 20 to December 8, 2024, the galleries will host the special exhibition, The Great Search: Art in a Time of Change, 1928–1945. This presentation surveys the years spanning the first stirrings of the Great Depression to the end of World War II. It demonstrates how stylistic diversity was a hallmark of the modern American art world.

JUNE 20–DEC. 8, 2024

Our title references an iconic exhibition of hundreds of artworks Holger Cahill organized for the 1939 World’s Fair, American Art Today. Cahill was then-director of the Federal Art Project, an enormous undertaking that set up art centers and museums around the country and directly employed artists to both make and teach art.

In his opening address, Cahill spoke of the modern artist’s “search that takes many paths,” a yearning desire to seek out new enduring forms that would aid democracy. One of The Westmoreland’s best-known and mostloved paintings, Ernest Fiene’s Night Shift, Aliquippa (1936), was included in this pivotal exhibition held in Flushing Meadows–Corona Park, Queens, New York. And the Museum’s bronze of Walter Hancock’s Triton Fountain is a smaller cast of the 8-1/2-foot work the sculptor originally conceived for the Fair.

For the past few months, we’ve been working to conserve numerous artworks in preparation for this exhibition, such as Virginia Cuthbert’s portrait of her friend and fellow Carnegie Technical Institute student Virginia Lewis (1934); In a Park (1936), the incredible multifigure composition painted by their professor, Alexander Kostellow; and Henry Lee McFee’s, Interior with Still Life (1931). Now, both McFee’s painting and frame have been restored to their original splendor.

New acquisitions will also be on view. Isabel Bishop’s Gina (before 1945), which the artist exhibited in the prestigious National Academy of Design’s 119th Annual Exhibition, will join a group of prints by the artist in the Museum’s collection. A recent gift from Museum members Bill and Mimi Dobson,

left to right

25

This

Kindred McLeary’s monumental Gramma’s Plant’n’ (around 1942), will join an intricate and expressive watercolor by the artist. The painting was included in Portrait of America the recurring nation-wide exhibition and prize competition organized by Artists for Victory, Inc., and sponsored by Pepsi-Cola Company in the 1940s.

These Westmoreland works will be amplified by key loans from institutions, foundations, and private collections, including a suite of works from the Philadelphia Museum of Art, two paintings from Art Bridges, and works from the National Academy of Design, such as one of the earliest self-portraits painted by Andrew Wyeth. Familiar names like Milton Avery, Arthur Dove, and Marsden Hartley, will be presented alongside lesser-known figures such as Louise Boyer, Clarence Holbrook Carter, Allan Randall Freelon, and Virginia Ward to deepen our curatorial commitment to look at the overlooked.

Just as there are many different types of Americans, the show will demonstrate there is no single individual or aesthetic that defines American modern art, and we hope you will find much to enjoy!

—Jeremiah William McCarthy Chief Curator

This is one in a series of American art exhibitions created through a multi-year, multi-institutional partnership formed by the Philadelphia Museum of Art as part of the Art Bridges Cohort Program.

Generously supported by

Clarence Holbrook Carter, Poor Man's Pullman, 1930. Oil on canvas, 35 15/16 x 44 5/16 in. Philadelphia Museum of Art

Milton Avery, Still Life (Blue Bowl with Nuts), 1945. Oil on canvas,

1/8 x 30 in. Philadelphia Museum of Art

© 2024 The Milton Avery Trust / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York

exhibition is organized by Jeremiah William McCarthy, Chief Curator, with Danny Volk, Assistant Curator.

Also on View

Cantilever Galleries

65 Artists, 65 Years: An Anniversary Exhibition

On view through September 8, 2024

Celebrates 65 years of art, culture, and community at The Westmoreland

Generously supported by THE RICHARD C. VON HESS FOUNDATION

Paneled Rooms

All the Right Notes

Ongoing

Artworks and objects inspired by the ethereality of music, with a newly acquired suite of Milt Hinton jazz photographs on view for the first time

Generously supported by

Friedlander Gallery

George Hetzel and Scalp Level

On view through November 9, 2025

Connects Hetzel's training in Europe, the contributions of his students, and the ways their paintings contributed to modern art in the region

Robertshaw Gallery

The Westmoreland Collects . . .

Ongoing

Joins well-known works with recent additions to the Museum’s permanent collection

Historical Galleries

Creating Common Memory

Ongoing

Views The Westmoreland's collection through Hayden Haynes’s individual perspective as a member of the Onöndowa’ga:’ (Seneca) and Haudenosaunee (Iroquois Confederacy)

CASSATT COAST TO COAST

We are excited to loan one of our visitors' favorite paintings, Mary Cassatt's Mother and Two Children, for the upcoming exhibition, Mary Cassatt at Work, which will be on view at the Philadelphia Museum of Art from May 18 to September 8, 2024. Afterwards, it will head west to the Legion of Honor, Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco from October 5, 2024 to January 26, 2025. This exhibition represents the first comprehensive showing of Cassatt's work since 1999, offering a nuanced perspective on her life, career, and the bustling artistic scene she inhabited in Paris.

However, fear not!

The previously mentioned masterpiece will be replaced in the 65 Artists, 65 Years exhibition by another exquisite creation by Cassatt, here pictured to the right.

top to bottom Mary Cassatt, Mother and Two Children, around 1905 Oil on canvas, 37 1/2 x 37 1/2 in. Anonymous gift Mary Cassatt, Sara Wearing Her Bonnet and Coat, around 1904. Lithograph on paper, only state, 22 1/2 x 18 1/2 in. Gift of the William A. Coulter Fund

Free admission to exhibitions is generously supported by:

STITCHING STORIES

TINA WILLIAMS BREWER

Internationally renowned artist and storyteller

Tina Williams Brewer creates story quilts inspired by African and African American spirituality, history and culture. A classically trained artist, Brewer describes herself as a folk and fiber artist.

The Museum added Brewer’s hand-pieced and hand-quilted Divine Plan (2003) to the permanent collection in 2020 through a gift of the Westmoreland Society. The piece is currently on view as part of 65 Artists, 65 Years: An Anniversary Exhibition . During a special tour of the exhibition, Brewer described this quilt as telling a hopeful story of moving through “dark aspects of our life” and having “the faith that we will come out of it.”

Brewer stitches all of her work by hand, layering modern and traditional fabrics and transparencies to translate classical elements of art—line, texture, light, and reflection—into a flat medium. “This process separates Tina's practice from a lot of others,” said Chief Curator Jeremiah Williams McCarthy. “I’m always wowed by how her quilts incorporate modern printed fabric in juxtaposition with traditional African fabric, along with overlays and multiple dyeing techniques. It's firing on all cylinders. It's a composition that's compelling and painterly, and the way she treats the material expresses so much mastery of fabric as a medium.”

Brewer noted that she brings a Black perspective to her art, which is not one that has historically been included in most museums. “I grew up in a time when we were not invited to beautiful museums like this one. So I am so thrilled to be a part of this collection, to be invited in, and to encourage others to come here as well. I think this is such a great step in the right direction, as the world is changing, to be able to keep museums alive by inviting all people into them.” She emphasized that “art is for everyone,” reminding visitors that their perspective as the viewer is valuable, calling the exhibition a “partnership of the artists, the curator, and then the viewer,” she said. “I am you and you are me.”

Divine Plan is on view with 6 5 Artists, 65 Years: An Anniversary Exhibition through September 8. Read more about Brewer’s work online at thewestmoreland.org/stories

CONSERVATION CORNER

Preparations for The Westmoreland's 65 Artists, 65 Years: An Anniversary Exhibition involved conservation of approximately forty-five treasures of American art from the Museum's permanent collection. From simple rehousing using archival materials to complete cleanings and repairs, the overall goal of this venture was to secure each work's integrity and present it in its best condition.

Among the works conserved, Virginia Cuthbert's gentle Portrait of Alex Fletcher (date unknown), required detailed procedures to reach exhibition condition. Initially considered unexhibitable due to multiple abrasions, heavy layer surface dirt, planar distortion (i.e. the painting’s canvas became misshapen), and yellowed varnish, the painting underwent treatment by paintings conservator Christine Daulton. Combining the rare talents of artist, chemist, and historian, Daulton addressed the concerns and completed the work by filling losses and applying a fresh protective varnish. The addition of a period frame from Gill & Lagodich Fine Period Frame Gallery, NY, further refined the presentation.

Daulton's studio also conserved Ammi Phillips's Portrait of Mr. Palmer Cooke (1828), and its companion piece, Mrs. Halsey Cooke, (around 1828); post treatment, the portraits host renewed color, depth, and a soft glow not visible prior to the conservator's thoughtful treatment.

Henry Ossawa Tanner's lithograph, The Mosque (date unknown), received a thorough treatment by paper conservator Jessica Keiser. Through careful solvent application, bleaching, and exposure to highintensity multi-spectrum light, the lithograph was cleaned and refreshed, revealing the work's original contrast of rich black ink on soft white paper.

These examples, executed with care and refined talent, were made possible by generous donations in honor of the Museum's Curator Emerita, Barbara Jones, demonstrating resolute support for preserving our permanent collection's artistic and historical significance. This focused effort ensures that every work in the exhibition is seen as the artist intended, inviting our visitors to immerse themselves in the richness of American art.

—Doug Evans Director of Collections and Exhibitions Management

top to bottom (images on left are before conservation; images on right are after)

Virginia Cuthbert, Portrait of Alex Fletcher, date unknown Oil on canvas, 36 x 24 in. Gift of G. David Thompson

Henry Ossawa Tanner, The Mosque, date unknown Etching on laid paper, 7 x 9 1/4 in. Gift of Dr. John J. McDonough, Youngstown, Ohio

UPCOMING EVENTS

June

SummerSounds Happy Hour

Friday, June 7, 5–7pm

Join us on the first Friday of the month for SummerSounds Happy Hour at the Museum!

Arrive early and conveniently park on site, then take the opportunity to explore our exhibitions.

Gather with friends, sip on refreshing cocktails on the Swank Terrace, and soak in the atmosphere as you eagerly await the start of the concert at St. Clair Park.

FREE Cash bar available.

This event is in partnership with GCDC and SummerSounds.

Vintage Market

Sunday, June 9, 11am–3pm

Shop for vintage items, collectibles, up-cycled items, handmade wares, and antiques, as well as a mix of some of our favorite local makers, floral vendors, food vendors and more!

FREE

This event is in partnership with the Greensburg Night Market.

Art on Tap

Draughts & Disco

Thursday, June 13, 7–10pm

Kick off Greensburg Craft Beer Week with brews and tunes. Enjoy draughts from local breweries and dance the night away with a silent disco under the stars. Celebrate local art, beer, and music with various activities throughout the grounds.

$12 member/$15 non-member Event is 21+. All Art on Taps feature live music, entertainment, light bites, and include one drink then cash bar after. In case of inclement weather, this event will be moved indoors.

For Westmoreland Society Members Exhibition Preview and Champagne Toast

Thursday, June 20, 6–8pm

Join us for an exclusive preview of the exhibition The Great Search: Art in a Time of Change, 1928–1945, featuring a curator’s tour, followed by a champagne toast. This event is exclusively for members of The Westmoreland Society.

FREE

Advance registration required.

Pride Prom

Saturday, June 22, 6–9pm

The annual Greensburg Pride Prom is back! Dance the night away with drag queen MCs, strut your stuff in the Prom-enade, and enjoy a special performance by pop star and Westmoreland County native Bryce Bowyn! Plus, available for purchase, specialty cocktails and local beers. Prom attire encouraged but not required.

FREE

Open to all ages! Advance registration recommended. Enjoy food and drink options available for purchase.

Generous support provided by Art Bridges Foundation’s Access for All program.

For Museum Members Explore Tour

Wednesday, June 26, 3:30–4:30pm

Join Chief Curator Jeremiah William McCarthy for a special member tour of 65 Artists, 65 Years: An Anniversary Exhibition.

FREE

Advance registration required.

July

SummerSounds Happy Hour

Friday, July 5, 5–7pm

Join us on the first Friday of the month for SummerSounds Happy Hour at the Museum!

Arrive early and conveniently park on site, then take the opportunity to explore our exhibitions.

Gather with friends, sip on refreshing cocktails on the Swank Terrace, and soak in the atmosphere as you eagerly await the start of the concert at St. Clair Park.

FREE Cash bar available.

This event is in partnership with GCDC and SummerSounds.

Summer Saturday Party Like It's 1959!

Saturday, July 13, 6–9pm

Celebrate the Museum's 65th birthday by sock-hopping back in time to the era when rock and roll was king. Get into the vintage vibe with a rockabilly band, malt shop bar, and fun, themed activities for the whole family.

FREE Cash bar and 50’s favorite foods will be available for purchase.

Advance registration recommended.

Generous support provided by Art Bridges Foundation’s Access for All program.

Public Tours

Saturdays, 1–2pm

Drop in for engaging, docent-led tours of the exhibitions 65 Artists, 65 Years: An Anniversary Exhibition and The Great Search: Art in a Time of Change, 1928–1945.

FREE

No advance registration required.

Summer Artisan Market

Saturday, July 20, 10am–5pm

Join us for a day filled with handcrafted delights, from unique jewelry to exquisite textiles, multimedia art, and home goods. Participate in a raffle for a chance to win a Museum Shop gift certificate. Don't miss this opportunity to support local artisans and find one-of-a-kind items.

FREE Advance registration recommended.

Enjoy food and drink options available for purchase.

A Closer Look The Great Search

Sunday, July 21, 3–4pm

Enjoy light bites and wine, and join Chief Curator Jeremiah William McCarthy for a private, close look at works from the Museum's collection inspired by the special exhibition

The Great Search: Art in a Time of Change, 1928-1945.

$15 member/$25 non-member

Advance registration recommended.

Art on Tap Luck of the Draw

Saturday, July 27, 7–10pm

Welcome, high-rollers, for a night of casino-centric excitement! Here's the deal: play table games provided by Live! Casino Pittsburgh, enjoy a cocktail libation-lounge, and games galore. Everyone's a winner!

$12 member/$15 non-member

Event is 21+. All Art on Taps feature live music, entertainment, light bites, and include one drink then cash bar after.

In-kind support provided by Live! Casino Pittsburgh

To register or purchase tickets for these events:

• visit thewestmoreland.org/calendar

• call 888.718.4253*

*Please note that $1/ticket fee is added to phone orders for paid events only.

August

SummerSounds Happy Hour

Friday, August 2, 5–7pm

Join us on the first Friday of the month for SummerSounds Happy Hour at the Museum!

Arrive early and conveniently park on site, then take the opportunity to explore our exhibitions.

Gather with friends, sip on refreshing cocktails on the Swank Terrace, and soak in the atmosphere as you eagerly await the start of the concert at St. Clair Park.

FREE Cash bar available.

This event is in partnership with GCDC and SummerSounds.

Monster Drawing Rally

Saturday, August 10, 6–9pm

Local artists compete in speed competitions inspired by the exhibition The Great Search: Art in a Time of Change, 1928-1945. Jam out to a DJ, watch the artists in action, and vote for your favorite works of art created on site!

FREE

Advance registration recommended.

Enjoy food and drink options available for purchase.

Support provided by

Sunday Fun Day Art Olympics

Sunday, August 18, 10am–5pm Activities 10am–3pm

Celebrate the Summer Olympics with an artistic twist! Enjoy family-friendly activities and performances throughout the Museum and grounds.

FREE Advance registration recommended.

Generous support provided by Art Bridges Foundation’s Access for All program.

Art on Tap Drag Night Out

Saturday, August 24, 7–10pm

Join resident drag queen Alora Chateaux and friends for a fun night of bingo, art, music, and performances as they share their off-the-cuff critiques of works in the galleries.

$12 member/$15 non-member Event is 21+. All Art on Taps feature live music, entertainment, light bites, and include one drink then cash bar after.

Support provided by

Pop-Up Studio Room with a View Painting

Tuesday, August 27, 6–8pm

Local artist Laurie Sweeney will return this month for a new painting experience. Create a painting that will give any room a new view no matter the season—make it floral, make it Fall, and make it festive!

$20 member/$25 non-member Advance registration is required; deadline is August 20. Materials will be provided.

To register or purchase tickets for these events:

• visit thewestmoreland.org/calendar

• call 888.718.4253*

*Please note that $1/ticket fee is added to phone orders for paid events only.

September

Pub Trivia at Stone Bridge Brewing Company

Thursday, September 5, 7–9pm

Meet us at the pub! Join us for our first ever off-site art trivia night with our neighbors and friends, Stone Bridge Brewing Company. Test your knowledge with trivia rounds hosted by Stinger Trivia and meet Westmoreland staff for a chance to win great prizes!

FREE

Advance registration recommended.

Support provided by

Homeschool Day

Thursday, September 5, 10am–1pm

Join The Westmoreland for a day filled with art making and learning. Students of all ages are welcome to explore our galleries through independently guided activities.

FREE

Advance registration recommended.

Book Festival

Saturday, September 7, 11am–2pm

Celebrate Greensburg Book Fest by getting cozy in our book nooks set up throughout the galleries! Listen to stories related to art in the Museum’s collection, bring along your favorite read, or delve into one of our selected books that enrich the experience of our favorite artworks.

FREE

Art in Hand Designer Bags Silent Auction

Thursday, September 12, 6–8pm

Fashionistas, delight in securing your own distinctive designer handbag. Bid on new, gently used, and vintage wearable works of art while enjoying champagne and appetizers. Don’t miss out on this chic and fun evening celebrating fashion and style!

$60 member/$70 non-member

Advance registration required; deadline is September 6. Presented in partnership with The Committee for The Westmoreland.

Sculpting Sound An Artful Jazz Improv Experience

Friday, September 13, 6–7:30pm

Learn about the All the Right Notes exhibition from the curator, enjoy some refreshments and drinks, and experience a unique performance featuring Native Son (Circus) by Terry Adkins, a sculpture of cymbals that periodically crashes to life. Local jazz musicians will improvise with this amazing work of art!

$10 member/$13 non-member

Advance registration required . Limited capacity. This program is not included in the Jazz Season package.

Support provided by

Sunday Fun Day Hispanic Heritage Celebration

Sunday, September 15, 10am–5pm

Activities from 10am–3pm

Get ready to spice up your month at The Westmoreland as we celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month in style! Join us for a celebration like no other, packed with performances, music, and exciting art-making activities suitable for all ages. Let's come together and immerse ourselves in the rich culture and lively spirit of Hispanic heritage!

FREE

Advance registration recommended.

Generous support provided by Art Bridges Foundation’s Access for All program.

For Westmoreland Society Members New Acquisition Unveiling

Thursday, September 19, 6–8pm

Join us for an exclusive evening unveiling a stunning new Museum acquisition! Chief Curator Jeremiah William McCarthy will present the piece while you enjoy drinks, light bites, and the company of fellow Westmoreland Society members.

FREE

Advance registration required.

September (cont.)

Pop-Up Studio Polymer Clay Jewelry

Tuesday, September 24, 6–8pm

Create fun and inspired hand-made jewelry with Abby Cox. Polymer clay jewelry is easy and perfect for any skill level. Celebrate spooky season by making something for yourself or for a gift.

$20 member/$25 non-member

Advance registration required; deadline is September 17. Materials and tools will be provided.

Welcome Back Teacher Workshop

Thursday, September 26, 5–7pm

Active public school teachers are invited to our annual Welcome Back Teacher Workshop. This fall, we’ll be exploring what’s new in the galleries through classroom-ready and hands-on activities.

FREE

Advance registration required.

Teacher programs supported in part by contributions from businesses eligible for tax credits through the PA Educational Improvement Tax Credit (EITC) program.

Eligible teachers will receive two Act 48 credits issued by the Westmoreland Intermediate Unit.

Art on Tap Fiesta Latina

Friday, September 27, 7–10pm

Let's get this party started! Come join the fiesta as we celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month with an evening filled with Latin music and entertainment. Indulge in delicious traditional themed light bites, quench your thirst at our margarita bar, and get ready for an unforgettable evening of fun and festivities!

$12 member/$15 non-member

Event is 21+. All Art on Taps feature live music, entertainment, light bites, and include one drink then cash bar after.

Elevate your connection to art by joining The Westmoreland Society. Enjoy exclusive access and benefits tailored to different member levels:

Partner ($5,000)

Inner Circle ($2,000)

True Blue ($1,000)

Best Friend Forever ($500)

The Westmoreland Society offers unique opportunities to engage with the Museum, including special trips, an annual reception, and first glimpses of new acquisitions.

Your membership grants you unparalleled access and supports funding for new acquisitions.

Upcoming events:

• Special exhibition opening and champagne toast for The Great Search (June 20)

• Unveiling of new acquisition (September 19)

• Annual Westmoreland Society reception (November 22)

Questions about your Westmoreland Society membership or questions about becoming a Westmoreland Society member? Please contact Miranda Harkins at mharkins@thewestmoreland.org or 724.837.1500 x127.

SPOTLIGHT

Shining a Light on the People Who Make The Westmoreland

The Museum recently welcomed two new Board of Trustees members—Joe Jamison and Paul Nickoloff.

Joe, a Carnegie Mellon University graduate with a BA in English/Drama, has navigated diverse career paths, including serving as a research analyst for various U.S. Government Agencies. With over 35 years of experience in proposal consulting and writing, Joe has provided services globally. During his 8 years in Australia, he advised multiple entities on contract procurement and business valuation. Joe's lifelong passion for art, music, and history, coupled with over three decades of attendance at Museum events, motivates his excitement to join the board.

"With my family's deep-rooted connection to the Museum, I'm excited to continue our legacy by bringing my diverse expertise to contribute to its growth and success."

Paul, Owner and President of Fotorecord Print Center in Greensburg since 1994, is deeply engaged in the local community. Serving on various boards, including the University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg and S&T Bank, he also contributes as a member of the Museum's advisory committee for The Westmoreland Society. Paul resides in North Huntingdon and regularly attends Museum events, expressing pride in his involvement.

"Being part of The Westmoreland is an honor; its significance in the community cannot be overstated, and I'm privileged to contribute to its mission."

Joe Jamison and his partner Susan Ciarimboli at The Westmoreland Society Dinner 2022

Paul Nickoloff and his wife Diane at The Westmoreland Society Dinner 2023

Plan Your Special Event at The Westmoreland!

The Westmoreland Museum of American Art offers a stunning venue for events. Our features include:

• Event room for up to 120 guests, with outdoor views

• Elegant lobby for welcoming guests and networking

• Landscaped grounds and terrace for entertaining

• Gallery options for exploring the Museum

• Bar packages from mocktails to premium selections

• Flexible food services, allowing your choice of caterer

• Experienced Museum staff for event planning

Members enjoy discounted event space rentals.

For inquiries, contact our Rental Event Coordinator at eventrentals@thewestmoreland.org or 724.837.1500 x 112.

Create a Legacy of Discovery and Wonder

Recall the wonder of your first museum visit as a child? The Westmoreland aims to provide that same magical experience for every child, nurturing imagination and creativity. Join The Westmoreland Legacy Society to ensure this tradition continues for future generations.

For details and a brochure, contact Rhonda Madden, Director of Advancement, at rmadden@thewestmoreland.org or 724.837.1500 x130.

Presented by

JUNE 1, 2024

We are very grateful to these outstanding partners for sponsoring The Westmoreland’s an Artful Evening spring spectacular. This important support benefits the Museum’s exhibition, collections and education programs. Thank you for investing in our cultural assets that make our community such a wonderful place to live and work!

PRESENTING SPONSOR

LEAD SPONSORS

PARTNER SPONSORS

ALLY SPONSORS

Craig-Goodworth-Mullen & Associates/Merrill

Live! Casino Pittsburgh

Saint Vincent College

221 North Main Street, Greensburg, PA 15601

724.837.1500

thewestmoreland.org

info@thewestmoreland.org

Admission is free.

Hours: Wednesday–Sunday: 10am–5pm

Closed New Year's, Easter, Juneteenth, Fourth of July, Thanksgiving, and Christmas Day

Free admission to exhibitions is generously supported by

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United Way Designation Code: 16577660

JUNE 20–DEC. 8, 2024

above, detail on cover: Arthur Dove (1880-1946), Sunset, 1935, oil on canvas, 24 x 33 in. Art Bridges. Photography by Steve Paneccasio.