The Magazineofthe Winter · Spring ·2021 Birmingham Museum of Art Birmingham Museum ofArt

Medium Contents Medium · Winter / Spring · 2021

Art + Exhibitions 4 Jacob Lawrence: The American Struggle All Things Bright and Beautiful Ways of Seeing: Buildings + Monuments An Epic of Earth and Water: Clare Leighton and the “New England Industries” Series Wall to Wall: Merritt Johnson Ways of Seeing: The Art of Trade, Travel, & Transportation

Programs + Events 11

News + Giving 12 CultureBridge Update Tribute + Memorial Gifts Corporate Partners

Impact Report 15 Introduction Impact Financial Statement Acquisitions Support

Adama Kouyaté, Malian, (born 1927, Bougouni, French West Africa, died Clare Leighton sketching a study for Grist Milling, about 1950, Clare 2020, Mali), Man on Motorcycle, 1954–1955 (original), this edition printed Leighton Collection. Yale Center for British Art, Friends of British Art Fund later, gelatin silver print, Gift of Peter Stepan, Intercultural Projects, Munich 2001.44, © Adama Kouyaté In 1938 researchers read newspapers and periodicals and cut out arti- cles for the 135th Street Branch of the New York Public Library (now the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture). Jacob Lawrence did his research here. National Archives, Harmon Foundation Collection

After closing to the public for COVID-19 precautions, BIRMINGHAM MUSEUM OF ART 2000 Rev. Abraham Woods, Jr. Blvd. the Museum reopened on October 6, 2020. Birmingham, Alabama 35203 For further information, please visit www.artsbma.org/covid-19. 2 Director’s Letter

Dear Member, The past year has given the old expression “hindsight is 20/20” new meaning. In January of 2020, as we began the year with the sense of optimism and resolve that typically accompanies new be- ginnings, we never could have imagined the challenges ahead. As I reflect upon the past year, one word captures my feelings better than any other: gratitude. Gratitude for you, our loyal patrons, who never wavered in your commitment to this institution through these difficult times. Gratitude for the many who reached out to check on both our finances and morale, and to ask how they could help. Gratitude for our exceptional staff who have demonstrated their creativity, resourceful- ness, and resiliency throughout the pandemic, finding new ways to connect with our community even when we were closed to the public. Thank you one and all for bolstering this institution during one of the most fraught episodes in our history. Your support continues to make all the difference. Despite the pandemic, the new year brings a renewed sense of determination and hope. We I would maintain that were pleased to reopen to the public on October 6, and since that time, we have welcomed more thanks are the highest than 7,000 visitors through our doors. At a time when we are hungry for enrichment and entertain- form of thought, and that ment beyond the confines of our own homes, the Birmingham Museum of Art can provide exactly gratitude is happiness that. With 150,000 square feet of interior space and a rigorous cleaning protocol, we offer a place where you can explore and experience art forms and ideas from myriad cultures through human doubled by wonder. history without ever getting on a plane (or in a time machine!). Among our current exhibition offerings, it has been a distinct privilege to host Jacob Lawrence: Gilbert Keith Chesterton The American Struggle, which runs through February 7. This is the third Jacob Lawrence exhibition (1874–1936) the BMA has hosted in its 70-year history and a rare opportunity to see this important body of English writer, philosopher, work brought together in one exhibition. The Washington Post called the Struggle series “a nation- and literary and art critic al treasure” and counted the exhibition among “the best visual art of 2020.” In its nationwide tour— which includes Greater Boston, New York, Seattle, and Washington, DC—all of the other venues will charge visitors between $12 and $25 per person to access the exhibition. At the Birmingham Museum of Art, admission is free thanks to the generosity of our incredible presenting co-spon- sors Alabama Power, Vulcan Materials, and The Warner Foundation. We are also grateful to PNC for making possible Wall to Wall: Merritt Johnson, an innovative, site-specific exhibition in which paintings of the Alabama landscape by Johnson, an Alaska-based artist, have been enlarged to cover the entirety of the cafe and lobby. The result is a unique, immersive experience, providing visitors the opportunity to reflect on both the beauty and fragility of the natural environment of our ecologically diverse state. While our programming will remain virtual until we can safely hold public gatherings again, we will continue to provide an exciting array of changing exhibitions and rotations in our permanent Elias Hendricks Jr. and his children Elias III and Shia presented Jacob Lawrence their version of the “Migration Series” during the artist's visit to collection galleries. If you haven’t visited the BMA in a while, please consider spending some time Birmingham in 1993. with us to experience the power and wonder of art first-hand … no Zoom required!

Yours in art,

Graham C. Boettcher, PhD The R. Hugh Daniel Director

3 Art + Exhibitions

Exhibition Through February 07 · 2021 · Jemison Galleries Jacob Lawrence The American Struggle

pening in late November, Jacob Lawrence: The American Struggle is the first major exhibition hosted by the BMA since the Museum reopened Oits doors to the public in October 2020. For the first time in more than sixty years, this exhibition reunites the panels of Struggle: From the History of the American People (1954–56), an important if underrecognized series by the celebrated modern artist Jacob Lawrence. Originally conceived as sixty works spanning subjects from the American Revolution to World War I, the series ultimately resulted in thirty small-scale tempera paintings. These works represent familiar and unfamiliar historical moments from 1775 to 1817—ranging from politician Patrick Henry’s famous speech with the line, “give me liberty or give me death!,” to the migration of Americans to lands west of the Mississippi River called westward expansion.

Lawrence and Libraries series. The exhibition not only showcases received narratives, Lawrence reworked Of Lawrence’s paintings, scholar, cura- Lawrence revising the myths of American what he read in history books as he created tor, and artist Deborah Willis writes: “Few history, it also foregrounds the extensive the Struggle series. He took everything he modern paintings can claim their origins in research he conducted at the 135th Street accessed at the 135th Street Branch of the a library. But before Jacob Lawrence ever Branch of the New York Public Library (now New York Public Library and used it to cre- picked up his brush, he often went to the li- the Schomburg Center for Research in Black ate a new understanding of American history brary and researched or wrote the text for Culture) in preparation to paint. From 1949 that centered the contributions of people of the story he was about to tell. To an artist to 1954 Lawrence researched the history color, immigrants, and women. like Lawrence, a library is the soul of history; of the early United States, reading primary its resources are like sketches for undevel- sources, history books, and news clippings oped ideas. Lawrence the storyteller used before putting brush to panel. Most of the

the library to interpret, study, and create series’ panels are accompanied by quota- Jacob Lawrence, We have no property! We have no wives! No children! We have no city! No country! — petition of many slaves, 1773, Panel 5, works about particular historical or con- tions from historical texts, but Lawrence was 1955, from Struggle: From the History of the American People, 1954– temporary events.” Libraries and archives not a conventional history painter. Instead 56, Collection of Harvey and Harvey-Ann Ross. © 2019 The Jacob and Gwendolyn Knight Lawrence Foundation, Seattle / Artists Rights Society helped Lawrence create the epic Struggle of feeling wedded to historical timelines or (ARS), New York

4 The local presentation of the exhibition is presented by Alabama Power, Vulcan Materials, and The Warner Foundation

In 1938 researchers read newspapers and periodicals and cut out articles for the 135th Street Branch of the New York Public Library (now the Schomburg Center Librarian Ellen Tarry conducts story time at the Washington Branch Library, circa 1950. The Booker T. Washington Branch Library was later renamed Smithfield Jacob Lawrence Though My Eyes virtual program featuring Erin Leann With Additional Support From for Research in Black Culture). Jacob Lawrence did his research here. National Archives, Harmon Foundation Collection Branch Library. Birmingham, Ala. Public Library Archives Mitchell (top) and Steven Mark Finley, Jr. (bottom). City of Birmingham National Endowment for the Arts From the Schomburg Center to and challenges American history to accom- What picture would Jacob Lawrence paint The Robert R. Meyer Foundation Smithfield pany the exhibition. today? These panels were featured in a pro- Alabama State Council on the Arts Around the same time, in 1956, Birmingham jection within the exhibition. Jefferson County Community Service Fund inaugurated its Smithfield Branch Library, History Forward Given the exhibition’s rich mining of Lydia Eustis Rogers Fund the first building created to support a library In addition to working with Reba Williams at American history, we connected the Struggle Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hulsey for Black residents of the city. Formerly the Smithfield Branch Library, we partnered series to classrooms across the Greater The Dora and Sanjay Singh Endowment for known as the Booker T. Washington Library, with local artists Erin Leann Mitchell and Birmingham area through Alabama Course Global Arts, Culture, and Education, a fund Smithfield traced its roots to 1918, when it Steven Mark Finley, Jr. to offer reflections of Study focused virtual tours and artmak- at the Community Foundation of Greater was founded as the first library in the state on the panels that inspire them and their ing activities. Students were encouraged to Birmingham for Black communities. These firsts were practice in our Jacob Lawrence Through think critically about American history and significant, as libraries in the city were segre- My Eyes virtual series. We also wanted to current events and respond through the cre- This exhibition has been organized by gated until 1963. “African Americans strug- hear from our communities on Lawrence’s ation of their own Jacob Lawrence-inspired the Peabody Essex Museum, Salem, gled for access to libraries in Birmingham, paintings, and though we could not connect panel. The BMA partnered with Birmingham Massachusetts, and was co-curated by Alabama,” Reba Williams, current Librarian through in-person programs, we partnered City Schools to provide free panel painting Elizabeth Hutton Turner, Professor of Reba Williams discussing the history of the Smithfield library during a virtual program. at the Smithfield Public Library, shares in the with Local Voices Network (LVN) to create art kits for students across the district and Modern Art at the University of Virginia exhibition. “However, none of this stopped a series of intimate virtual conversations on featured student interpretations in the exhi- and Austen Barron Bailly, formerly PEM’s their desire to learn and gain what their issues most affecting us today. Inspired by bition’s digital interactive. hearing-impaired visitors, pinch to zoom Curator of American Art with support from white counterparts had easily accessed.” Lawrence’s series, these conversations fo- Although we had to limit the amount of images of the panels to see the fine details, Lydia Gordon, PEM’s Associate Curator of The exhibition highlights the parallels be- cused on the ways in which resistance and interactive material included in the exhi- quick guides to the exhibition and Jacob Exhibitions and Research at PEM. tween Smithfield’s history and that of the resilience has shaped our personal experi- bition available to touch, the pandemic of- Lawrence, and additional information on the Schomburg Center, where Lawrence re- ences and is part of a broader history of the fered us an opportunity to further highlight newly discovered panel. Several of the stops This project is supported in part by the searched. Williams has shared her research American people. For those who would rath- our smartguide as an incredible digital re- also investigated the archival resources National Endowment for the Arts. To find on the legacy of the Smithfield Branch er channel their ideas into images, we asked source readily available through your phone. Lawrence used for research, including those out more about how National Endowment Library in the gallery and in a public program, visitors to reflect on Lawrence’s work and Our smartguide featured seven sections found at his own local library. for the Arts grants impact individuals and as well as curating a reading list that expands make their own panels based on the prompt, complete with closed captioning for our communities, visit www.arts.gov.

Art + Exhibitions | 5 The Emily Lyons Project: CHOICE/VOICE

Carrie Mae Weems, known for her work in photography, focus- es on the power of social justice and human rights. In the center ll Things Bright and Beautiful brings together works pri- photograph, Weems stands in a black robe in front of the New Amarily from the Museum’s permanent collection that look Woman All Women Health Care clinic in Birmingham. In 1998, at themes of power and agency. This exhibition takes its name the clinic was bombed by Eric Rudolph, a terrorist who had pre- Family Lineage (Nephew) from a painting by Amy Sherald, whose portraits depict Black viously attacked the Centennial Olympic Park, a lesbian bar, and sitters with pride, dignity, and joy, representation historical- an abortion clinic in the Atlanta area. The blast injured nurse Anne Samat uses the power of personal relationships and emo- ly only afforded to white people. Some artists in the exhibition Emily Lyons and killed Robert Sanderson, a Birmingham po- tions in her sculptural portraits. Family Lineage (Nephew) is a look towards power in other creative endeavors, such as music. lice officer and guard for the clinic. In the flanking photographs, portrait of her nephew and shows the connection and transfer Others contemplate the hidden potential of everyday objects Lyons stands solemnly before the clinic in a white robe, almost of tradition, knowledge, and physical familiarity from one gen- by transforming them into works of art. Several artists engage as a monument to both the victims of the bombing and the work eration to the next. Samat highlights the power of everyday the representation of space and architecture—including mu- of the clinic for women’s health. Weems created this work in objects that are often overlooked, like brooms and rakes held All Things Bright & Beautiful is made possi- seum spaces—to discover the dynamics of power. Considered support of Planned Parenthood of Alabama, an organization together with Malay weaving traditions. She takes great care ble by Virginia and John Hillhouse. together, these works illustrate the importance of being seen, still under duress today. In May 2019, the Alabama government in each twist, braid, and turn of yarn to create these intricately Additional support is provided the City of choosing how to be depicted, and telling one’s own history. voted to ban nearly all abortions in the state. The law was legally woven sculptures of her family members. Her work and process Birmingham, the Alabama State Council on challenged in November of 2019, which has put a delay on im- mirror the necessity of investing time and energy to nurture the Arts, and the National Endowment for Take a look at two new additions to the exhibition! plementing the law. personal relationships that become a source of power. the Arts.

Exhibition Through January 2 · 2022 · Pizitz Galleries

Carrie Mae Weems, born Portland, Oregon 1953, The Emily Lyons Project: Anne Samat, born Malacca, Malaysia 1973, lives and works in Kuala CHOICE/VOICE, 2009, archival pigment prints (triptych), Collection of Lumpur, Malaysia, Family Lineage (Nephew), 2019, textile, mixed media, the Art Fund, Inc. at the Birmingham Museum of Art; Gift of Ellen and Max Courtesy Michael Straus T.2020.211a-b, Courtesy of the artist and MARC Michael, AFI.159.2016a-c, © Carrie Mae Weems STRAUS Gallery, NY All Things Bright and Beautiful Art + Exhibitions | 6 Exhibition Through March 14 · 2021 · Bohorfoush Gallery

WAYS OF SEEING Buildings + Monuments

on’t miss Ways of Seeing: Buildings and Monuments, an exhibition of more than sixty rarely through color and texture. She engages with the Museum’s wooden stairs and Frank Stella’s Flin Dseen objects from the Museum’s collection. The exhibition draws visitors’ attention to often Flon VI by crocheting a work “to actually move traffic up the stairs and have our guests take more unexamined buildings and monuments through the work of artists, designers, and architects. It than a passive look at [the Stella].” considers how artists have explored architecture and the built environment, including spaces that are very close to home. Within the exhibition, many works ask you to look at the Museum itself in new ways. The exhibition begins with two preparatory drawings for Valerie Jaudon’s Blue Pools Courtyard, a work in the Museum’s Sculpture Garden. Blue Pools Courtyard is a site-specific garden that incorporates tile pools, brick and bluestone paths, and cast iron benches. When visitors think of Ways of Seeing: Buildings and Monuments Jaudon’s work they may recall the glimmering pools circulating water over abstract motifs created Ways of Seeing: Buildings and Monuments is is presented by The Philip A. Morris Fund for with inlaid tile. Although her work has evolved with changes made in the Sculpture Garden over part of the BMA’s Ways of Seeing exhibition the Design Arts, a fund of the Community time, these drawings reveal that her original conception was much larger than just the garden’s series that explores themes, perspectives, Foundation of Greater Birmingham, with ad- central pools. When you move through this space, you move through her work of art. Of her ex- and ideas from across the Museum’s glob- ditional support from bDot architecture and perience working on the garden and pool, Jaudon said they “greatly expanded the scope of [her] al art collections in the Bohorfoush Gallery. the Dora and Sanjay Singh Endowment for working process. … I had to deal with architecture, landscaping, horticulture, engineering, irriga- This initiative is made possible with support Global Arts, Culture, and Education, a fund tion, and climate.” from the Alabama State Council on the Arts at the Community Foundation of Greater While Jaudon’s work reveals one artist’s close collaboration with architects and designers and the National Endowment for the Arts. Birmingham. to build a museum space, the exhibition concludes with an installation that asks visitors to think about how artists can reshape the way we look at the Museum. Birmingham-based artist Chelsea Wilkerson created an artwork inspired by our space, collection, and the practice of yarn bombing, Top: Visitors stand in front of the preparatory drawings for Valerie Jaudon's Blue Pools Courtyard where an area is covered with knitted or crocheted fabric. Wilkerson created New Loop on Life, inspired by the ways in which yarn bombing draws our attention to everyday spaces and objects Bottom: Installation view of Chelsea Wilkerson's New Loop on Life with Flin Flon VI in the background.

Art + Exhibitions | 7 Exhibition Through May 2 · 2021 · Arrington Gallery An Epic of Earth and Water Clare Leighton and the “New England Industries” Series

here’s still time to see artist Clare explores Leighton as an artist, her process, Clare Leighton sketching a study for Grist Milling, about 1950, Clare Leighton Collection. Yale Center for British Art, Friends of British Art TLeighton’s phenomenal New England and the Wedgwood commission. Fund; Compositional Study for Grist Milling, about 1950, graphite, cray- on, gouache and ink wash on paper, Collection of the Art Fund, Inc. at the Industries series, made for Wedgwood be- A fully-illustrated catalogue to accompa- Birmingham Museum of Art; The Buten Wedgwood Collection, gift through tween 1948 and 1952. Leighton, a British- ny the exhibition will be published, but has the Wedgwood Society of New York , AFI.1229.2008; Clare Leighton carv- ing the woodblock for Grist Milling, about 1950, Clare Leighton Collection. American woodblock printer, spent more been delayed by the COVID-19 pandemic. Yale Center for British Art, Friends of British Art Fund; Clare Leighton rolling the ink on the woodblock for Grist Milling, about 1950, Clare than two years exploring New England and To preorder, please contact the BMA shop at Leighton Collection. Yale Center for British Art, Friends of British Art Fund; getting to know both the land and its people [email protected]. Photograph of Clare Leighton rubbing the back of the paper with a spoon, about 1950, Clare Leighton Collection. Yale Center for British Art, Friends as she worked on the design of each print. of British Art Fund; Clare Leighton peeling the print off the woodblock for Grist Milling, about 1950, Clare Leighton Collection. Yale Center for British Together, the series of twelve industries rep- Art, Friends of British Art Fund; Clare Leighton (American, born England, resent the heart and soul of New England: 1898–1989), Grist Mill, 1949–50, wood engraving on paper, Museum purchase with funds provided by the Wedgwood Society of Washington, whaling, cranberrying, marble quarrying, D.C., Inc., Adele Ierubino Barnett, Founder, 2018.18; Designed by Clare Leighton (American, born England, 1898–1989), Wedgwood (England, maple sugaring, cod fishing, ship building, est. 1759), Grist Milling, 1952, glazed and printed earthenware (cream- farming, tobacco growing, logging, grist An Epic of Earth and Water: Clare Leighton ware), Collection of Thomas Richard Broker milling, ice cutting, and lobstering. Typical of and the “New England Industries” Series is Leighton’s work, each design—from the fig- made possible by Thomas Richard Broker; ures included to the vignettes of tools and the Marguerite Jones Harbert and John assorted equipment associated with the in- M. Harbert III Fund; the Dora and Sanjay dustry—illustrates the dignity of hard labor Singh Endowment for Global Arts, Culture, through the use of powerful lines and rich and Education, a fund at the Community tones of black and white. Foundation of Greater Birmingham; and an An Epic of Earth and Water highlights the anonymous donor. twelve wood engravings created by Leighton Additional support is provided by the City for Wedgwood juxtaposed with the twelve of Birmingham, the Alabama State Council corresponding creamware plates produced on the Arts, and the National Endowment for by the company in 1952. The exhibition the Arts.

Art + Exhibitions | 8

Exhibition Long Term Installation · Main Lobby + Oscar’s Café WallW to Wall erritt Johnson

n October, the Birmingham Museum of Art reopened its doors to the public with a re-envisioned Visitors to the museum are surrounded by Johnson’s work as soon as they enter the main lobby About Merritt Johnson Ilobby and cafe area featuring the work of Alaska-based artist Merritt Johnson. Johnson’s instal- or the cafe space. The wallpaper extends from floor to ceiling, immersing the viewer in Cahaba Merritt Johnson was born in West Baltimore and spent her childhood navigating between trees, lation stretches across the two largest spaces in the Museum and is the largest site-specific work lilies, and the sky bending over Red Mountain, for example, or the man-made mountain at the tarps, concrete, and culture. Johnson’s work is rooted in her experience as a cis-gender pansexual ever installed at the Museum. This visionary project brings together the landscapes and histories industrial superfund site at 35th Avenue North. In one section of wallpaper, fences in the land- woman of mixed (non-status) Mohawk, Blackfoot and Settler descent. From this perspective, her of Birmingham with the architecture of the Museum. scape are abstracted into dynamic geometric designs. Fences and barriers are a recurring motif in work, as she states, “asserts agency for mixed bodies, and allegiance with land and water.” The BMA invited Johnson to visit Birmingham in February 2020, and during her trip she asked Johnson’s work, evoking the human attempt to define boundaries, and assert ownership, inclusion, Johnson earned her BFA from Carnegie Mellon University and her MFA from Massachusetts to explore the landscape and watersheds of Birmingham. She walked on Red Mountain, and and exclusion. College of Art. Johnson’s work is in many public and private collections including The Birmingham along the Cahaba River, and met with community members including Charles Scribner, Executive Of these works Johnson says “These paintings are love letters to land and water, and the resil- Museum of Art, Birmingham, AL and The Museum of Contemporary Native Arts, Santa Fe, NM. Director of the Black Warrior Riverkeeper. She also visited industries located near the city center, ience and wisdom they contain. They are acknowledgments of the weight recent human behavior and sites of industrial waste, such as Village Creek, and nearby residential neighborhoods. has placed on them, and on the gravity of the imbalances current human behavior enforces.” The After visiting Birmingham and learning about its environment and inhabitants, Johnson creat- Museum has purchased all four of Johnson’s original paintings for the permanent collection. ed four large-scale works that the Museum has photographed and turned into vinyl wallpaper. In Wall to Wall is a new ongoing project at the Birmingham Museum of Art that commissions con- each work, Johnson considers the land and water of Birmingham while also exploring the ways temporary artists to make wallpaper inspired by Birmingham. Recognizing the lobby and cafe as humans have devalued these natural resources in search of profit. Johnson was influenced by the vital places of exchange and communal gathering, the Birmingham Museum of Art seeks to utilize Wall to Wall is presented by Additional support is provided by the Alabama State Council impact of coal and steel on our environment and the communities of color that live near the pol- these walls with work made uniquely for those spaces. on the Arts; the National Endowment for the Arts; The luted streams and on the land poisoned by these companies. The resulting works both celebrate EyeSight Foundation of Alabama; and the Dora and Sanjay the natural land and beauty of Alabama, and mourn for the ecosystems devastated by human Singh Endowment for Global Arts, Culture, and Education, a interaction. fund at the Community Foundation of Greater Birmingham.

Art + Exhibitions | 9 WAYS OF SEEING April 17 · 2021 – January 2 · 2022 · Bohorfoush Gallery Exhibition The Art of Trade, Travel, & Transportation

ravel, trade, and transportation: these this image projects a young man going Tthree “T’s” are a crucial hub in our lives somewhere; full of success and potential. and thus a rich topic for artists. In this fifth Louise Nez’s colorful weaving showcas- iteration of the Museum’s inter-depart- es mostly Diné (Navajo) men, women, and mental exhibition series Ways of Seeing, children who traveled to an open-air market the Bohorfoush Gallery will feature over 70 to shop, sell, and socialize. Look closer. Can works of art displayed in two rotations over you find one tourist attending this market? an extended eight months. Organized in Sadanobu’s richly layered print illustrates seven concise sections to showcase meth- a locomotive on the railroad that connect- ods of traveling by land, sea, and air and to ed the robust Japanese port cities of Kobe reflect individuals who travelled by neces- and Osaka and opened in May 1874. This sity, as tourists, or to enact trade. Even how genre of print (bunmei kaika-e) lionizes fashions—particularly those foreign to the Japan’s modernizing into an industrialized artists and their intended audiences—will be nation. These prints were collected not featured as they demonstrate forms of arm- only by tech-enthusiast Japanese buyers, chair travel. Some of the included works of but also by foreigners as global tourism to art explore innovations in transportation: the Japan boomed in the late nineteenth centu- development not only of planes, trains, and ry—largely thanks to innovation in steamship automobiles, but also motorcycles, ships, transportation. boats, and hot air balloons. Other works of art Like these three examples, all the featured

attempt to preserve a fleeting moment—the works of art in the exhibition are drawn en- Lanka, and the United States of America—in- Adama Kouyaté, Malian, (born 1927, Bougouni, French West Africa, died 2020, Mali), Man on Motorcycle, 1954–1955 (original), this edition printed motion of a waterfall viewed by tourists, con- tirely from the Museum’s permanent collec- cluding a number of Alabama artists. later, gelatin silver print, Gift of Peter Stepan, Intercultural Projects, Munich trasting older ways of life with newer trends. tion, many of which have never before been Humanity is constantly adapting. Even in 2001.44, © Adama Kouyaté

All these works are enlivened by our imagi- shown to the public. Nearly all media will be this digital age—and through a pandemic— Louise Nez, Diné people (Navajo), Native American, (lives and works in Tuba City, Arizona, Navajo Nation), Pictorial Textile (Market Scene), Early nations—creating a type of mental travel in- represented ranging from paintings, prints, access to affordable, reliable, and safe trans- 21st century, wool, dyes, Collection of the Art Fund, Inc. at the Birmingham herent in our mind’s eye. drawings, and photographs, to quilts, weav- portation is vital to life. Our feet (or wheels) Museum of Art; Gift of Marilyn Smith AFI.113.2011

For example, Adama Kouyaté’s elegant ings, jewelry, sculptures, and decorative arts propel us to gather food to eat, reach shelter Hasegawa Sadanobu II 二代 長谷川貞信 also known as Konobu I 初代 小信, Japanese, (b. 1848 – d. 1940), Train at Ikuta-machi in Kobe, About photograph portrays a stylish gentleman in glass, ivory, and cloisonné. Works range for protection as well as access to work and 1910, Meiji period (1868–1912), woodblock print, ink and color on paper, seated on a spotless Velosolex French mo- widely in date, from the second to the twen- connections to communities that are neces- Gift of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Charles C. Bennett 1998.35.8 torcycle. Look closer. Behind him is a paint- tieth centuries. And the globe is represent- sary to thrive. Visit the exhibition to time travel ing of a boatman on a river—contrasting an ed through artists from China, Cote d’Ivoire, around the globe and reflect on the benefits older, man-powered form of transport with England, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Mali, and costs of travel, trade, and transportation. a machine-powered motorcycle. Together, Navajo Nation, Scotland, South Africa, Sri

Art + Exhibitions | 10 Programs + Events

Local Voices Network Community Conversation on Jacob Art After 5 Film All Virtual Lawrence: The American Struggle March 5 · 2021 · 5–9pm Gather February 3 · 2021 · 5:30–7:00pm March 25 · 2021 · 6–7:30pm Celebrate women’s history month and tune in for a virtual party in the name of During the ongoing COVID-19 crisis, our Join us for this community conversation inspired by our current exhibition, Jacob women’s empowerment! Gather follows the stories of Native Americans on the frontlines of a growing top concern remains the health and safety Lawrence: The American Struggle. In partnership with the Local Voices Network movement to reconnect with spiritual and cultural identities that were devastat- of our visitors, staff, and patrons. Therefore, (LVN), these small group conversations offer a space to share your perspectives ed by genocide. An indigenous chef embarks on an ambitious project to reclaim any programs and events will be held virtu- and concerns for our community while listening to others’ stories of resistance ancient food ways on the Apache reservation; in South Dakota a gifted Lakota Panel Discussion ally for the foreseeable future. We are con- and resilience. These conversations are recorded and transcribed with the goal high school student, raised on a buffalo ranch, is proving her tribe’s native wis- The History of Linn Park tinuing to host a vibrant weekly offering of of offering media, local leadership, and the greater public a window into the most dom through her passion for science; and a group of young men of the Yurok March 11 · 2021 · 6–8pm programs, from interviews with local artists important community concerns and ideas. To sign up, visit LVN.org, select “Join tribe in Northern California are struggling to keep their culture alive and rehabil- in our ArtBreak series to virtual parties fea- a Conversation.” As part of Ways of Seeing: Buildings and Monuments, this panel discussion itate the habitat of their sacred salmon. All these stories combine to show how turing custom cocktails, art making kits, per- explores the history of Linn Park. Executive director of the Jefferson County the reclaiming and recovery of ancient foodways is a way forward for Native formances, and DJ sets as part of Art After Memorial Project, Joi Brown, along with JCMP Fellows, will join curatorial assis- Americans to restore health and vitality to their people. Following the screen- 5, to panel discussions on issues affecting ing will be a live Q&A discussion with Nephi Craig, a White Mountain Apache/ Panel Discussion tant Hina Zaidi, who led the research project on the contested history of Linn our communities today. Visit our website for Navajo executive chef and founder of the Native American Culinary Association, Jacob Lawrence & History Forward Park’s Confederate Soldiers and Sailors Monument for the exhibition. This panel more information. will focus on events that have shaped the park, from the first documented lynch- and Twila Cassadore, who has been working with San Carlos Apache, White February 5 · 2021 · 6–8pm ing in Jefferson County to the building of the Confederate monument. We take Mountain Apache, and Yavapai peoples for the past 25 years, conducting inter- We close the BMA’s presentation of Jacob Lawrence: The American Struggle this historical account into the present day by speaking with local community ac- views with elders to bring information back into the community to address health with a community discussion analyzing the ways Lawrence may see the world tivist and comedian, Jermaine “Funnymaine” Johnson, who catalyzed the remov- and social problems. Explore these and all of our other virtual pro- today. Inspired by Lawrence’s depiction of underrepresented histories in his se- al of the monument in May 2020. grams on our website at artsbma.org. ries of paintings, we highlight organizations in Birmingham that do the same by creating platforms for unheard voices. Art in Conversation Led by Manager of Public Programs, Carey Fountain, this conversation will in- ArtBreak Cahaba Lilies clude Tim Majors, founder of grassroots social justice and community advocacy Women Artists of Alabama Apr. 15 · 2021 · 10:30am–11:30am group BhamStands, and T. Marie King, local activist and Alabama lead for Local March 16 · 2021 · 12–1pm Voices Network, an organization dedicated to facilitating, archiving, and uplifting Join us for an in-depth discussion on the environmental realities of the Cahaba community voices through public conversations. This panel discussion will con- Dr. Graham C. Boettcher, The R. Hugh Daniel Director of the Birmingham River lilies, one the subjects within our latest exhibition, Wall to Wall: Merritt sider how representing community perspectives empowers and transforms our Museum of Art, will provide a richly illustrated overview of significant early Johnson. present, as well as our history. 20th-century women artists of Alabama, including Clara Weaver Parrish, Carrie Hill, Anne Goldthwaite, Zelda Fitzgerald, Geneva Mercer, and Lucille Douglass, among others. ArtBreak ArtBreak Confronting an Ugly Past, Building a Beautiful Future: The Logging in Alabama Legacy of Jim Crow at the Birmingham Museum of Art Apr. 20 · 2021 · 12–12:30pm February 11 · 2021 · 12–1pm Inspired by Clare Leighton's work and the twelve industries she highlighted in her Wedgwood commission, this ArtBreak speaks to the logging industry in In this virtual talk, Dr. Graham C. Boettcher, The R. Hugh Daniel Director of the Alabama. Join us for a virtual conversation with Jeff Moon, executive director of Birmingham Museum of Art, will discuss the Museum’s history in the era of Alabama Loggers Council (ALC), to discuss the ways logging has contributed segregation and trace the integration of its collections and exhibition program. to the state. ALC works to enhance the public image of logging and the forest Boettcher will also present new information about Corietta Mitchell, who in industry as a whole. In addition to its advocacy, ALC's activities include the devel- 1963, became the first African American artist to exhibit at the BMA. opment of safety programs and logger education and training.

11 News + Giving

Culture Bridge Update By Angela May, Assistant Curator of Education

In April 2020, the BMA launched Culture for Alabama students. Another new feature Bridge: eLearning Across Asia, an educa- is a lesson plan on the Silk Road that allows tional resource website for educators and students to become ‘merchants’ who can students. Culture Bridge provides innovative market items from the BMA’s collection on concepts for virtual education through a free social media platforms. and accessible digital platform featuring en- Over the summer and through the fall gaging videos, interactive images, art activi- semester, we presented Culture Bridge in ties, quizzes, quick guides, and more. several virtual conferences and workshops The launch of the website was accelerated including ACAA (American Curators of due to the pandemic and, as a result, this vir- Asian Art), AAEA (Alabama Art Education tual learning platform helped bridge the gap Association), JCAE (Jefferson County Art for educators and parents racing to find ac- Education), and three workshop series for cessible pathways to online learning. NCTA (National Consortium for Teaching Since its launch, the website has seen About Asia). over 11,000 pageviews and 3,000 video And although the resources were specif- views. The number of available resources ically designed to connect to Alabama core has quickly increased from 52 to 93 and in- standards, this website has not only been cludes expanded content such as Bitmoji used in Birmingham classrooms (in-person classrooms, digital worksheets, and puzzles. and virtual), but our reach has expanded One of the most recent additions to the internationally with resources being used website is a music tutorial by internationally worldwide, including views in Asia, Australia, renowned Indian vocalist Ramneek Singh, Europe, Africa, and South America. who created a custom curriculum exclusively

12 Tribute + Memorial Gifts Corporate Partners

Gift date range for this edition of Medium is May 1–September 30, 2020 Founder’s Circle Chairman’s Circle

In Honor of: In Memory of: Mrs. Jane Nabers McFadden Mrs. Carolyn S. Wade Altec Industries, Inc. 2020 Museum Ball Committee Ruby S. and John P. Ansley Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cabaniss, Jr. Ms. Olivia E. Alison Arlington Properties, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooke Johnston, Jr. Ms. Sallie S. Aman Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt R. Haskell Ms. Evelyn T. Andrews BL Harbert International Ms. Laurie W. Haworth Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bowron, Jr. Dr. Graham C. Boettcher Mr. Harold I. Apolinsky Bradley Arant Boult Cummings LLP Ms. Jane D. McGriff Mr. and Mrs. Michael Balliet, Sr. Ms. Joyce Benington Mrs. Elberta G. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Miller, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. J. Claude Bennett Brasfield & Gorrie, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Foster III Eivor and Alston Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Shackelford Dr. Graham C. Boettcher Jemison Investment Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hoover Ms. Karin E. Callahan Mrs. Lella C. Bromberg Dr. Mariya Sweetwyne Mr. James R. Nelson Milo’s Tea Company Mr. Melford T. Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Michael Balliet, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Coleman Mrs. Gwen Knowlton New Capital Partners Mrs. Linda C. Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Erdreich, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Crockard, Jr. Mr. Sam Knowlton, Jr. Red Diamond, Inc. Mrs. Anne Welch Debardeleben Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O. V. Green Debardeleben Foundation Mrs. Jeanne Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Michael Balliet, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prince Whatley II Dunn Construction Co. Stewart Perry Construction Mr. E. Mabry Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Erdreich, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Felix M. Drennen III Dr. O. G. Robinson, Jr. Wells Fargo Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Fischbach Dr. David A. Skier Dr. Wayne H. Finley Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Naughton Eve, Henry, Jeff, Aimee, and the Skier Family Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Hanson III Debardeleben Foundation Mr. Sheldon Schaffer Director’s Circle Mr. Robert Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Bernard T. Frei Dr. and Mrs. David A. Skier Mr. and Mrs. Sam Knowlton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hornsby Mr. and Mrs. William W. French III Eve, Henry, Jeff, Aimee, and the Skier Family BBVA Compass Paschal G. Shook Mrs. Eleanor L. Sklenar and Mr. Herbert A. Sklenar Mr. and Mrs. James S. M. French Sustainer’s Circle Mrs. Nan G. Skier Mr. Hatton C. V. Smith Mrs. Elberta G. Reid The Hackney Foundation Inc. Marx Brothers, Inc. Dr. Graham C. Boettcher Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Hanson III Mrs. Monteray "Monty" Scott Stabler Mr. James D. Hanemann Ram Tool and Supply Company Ms. Myla E. Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Allison Mr. David Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Davis, Jr. Mrs. Murray B. Johnston Mrs. Kathy Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Meredyth R. Hazzard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Drew Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Anderson Curator’s Circle Ms. Melanie Ball Till, Hester, Eyer, & Brown, P.C. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard T. Frei Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hulsey Mr. and Mrs. Michael Balliet, Sr. Ms. John Hillhouse Mrs. James A. Livingston Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Johnston, Jr. bDot Architecture Ms. Joyce Benington Mrs. Judy Horton Mr. and Mrs. C. Randall Minor Ms. Cynthia L. Martin Mr. and Mrs. John H. Burton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hulsey Dunn Investment Company Mr. John Mitchell and Mrs. Joyce Crawford Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. G. Gray Plosser, Jr. Mrs. Bunny Cothren Ms. Virginia E. Jackson Precision Graphics Mr. and Mrs. John L. Montgomery III Mr. and Mrs. Arie Raviv Ms. Julie Dilworth and Mr. Lee Dilworth Mrs. Crawford T. Johnson III Mr. and Mrs. James K. Outland Ms. Marsha Robins Synovus Bank Mrs. Susan Drummond Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooke Johnston, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joel B. Piassick Mrs. Virginia H. Scruggs Mrs. William W. Featheringill Mrs. Sue Ann Burt Jolly Ms. Kimberly Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sullivan Ms. Lois A. Gaeta Mr. Randy Lingo Benefactor’s Circle Dr. Lindsay S. Robison and Mr. J. Andrew Robison Mr. Frederick Kraus Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Galloway III Mr. George G. Lynn Dr. Sanjay and Mrs. Dora E. Singh Mr. and Mrs. Sam Knowlton, Jr. Mrs. Karlen Garrard Mr. Henry S. Lynn, Jr. Christie’s Ms. Sonja Q. Smith Mrs. Ann Bairnsfather Lambert Mrs. Johnie W. Gieger Ms. Ann Mahorner Each year, our Corporate Partners provide critical Four Corners Custom Framing Gallery Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wallwork Ann Snuggs Ms. Kimberly F. Matthews Mrs Lee Anne Hagan support for the Museum’s programs, exhibitions, Hughes and Scalise, P.C. Ms. Caroline Wingate Mr. and Mrs. Crawford L. Taylor, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hillhouse, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart McWhorter, Jr. and most importantly, keeping the Museum free Kassouf & Co., P.C. Dr. Robert Collins Mr. James G. Lambert Ms. Dean Hoskins Ms. Katherine S. Milnor of charge for our visitors. Ranging from our hands- Ms. Stephanie Corwin Dr. Graham C. Boettcher Mr. Robert Hereford Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moody Levy’s Fine Jewelry Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William Fyfe Mr. Steven L. Reider and Ms. Terri Denard Mr. and Mrs. James King Mrs. Julie Obering on interactive space, Bart’s ArtVenture, to family National Cement Company of Alabama, Inc. Ms. Margaret D. Harrill Mr. Deforest Preston Mrs. Betsy Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Gerson M. May festivals, school tours, studio classes, and more, O’Neal Industries Mr. Timothy Johnson Ms. Ann Snuggs Mrs. Kathy Perdue Mr. and Mrs. M. Williams Goodwyn, Jr. Corporate Partners are vital to ensuring that our Pizitz Management Group Ms. Elizabeth Sanfelippo and Ms. Katie Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Crawford L. Taylor, Jr. Mrs. Dorothy B. Shiland Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Rushton Ms. Elizabeth E. Swift Ms. Marianne Schoel Family and Youth Programs allow nearly 35,000 Williams-Blackstock Architects Mr. Rick Latham Mr. and Mrs. Mell G. Smith Ms. Jenna Wingate Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Simpson children each year to create, read, dance, and ex- Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Naughton Ms. Kristin Sosnowsky Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Sprague Mrs. Peter G. Smith plore while celebrating cultures and traditions from Dr. Edward Humes Laughlin Mrs Debbie Stout Ms. Kate C. Stockham Mr. and Mrs. Michael Balliet, Sr. around the world. Thank you to our Corporate Mrs. Kim West Dr. and Mrs. Roger Suttle Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Styslinger, Jr. Partners for helping to connect all of Birmingham to Mr. and Mrs. J. David Woodruff, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mike D. Thompson Mrs. Margot K. Marx Mr. and Mrs. G. Ruffner Page, Jr. the experience, meaning, and joy of art. Mr. Walter R. Voigt Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Blumberg Mrs. Elizabeth W. Ratliff Mr. and Mrs. Michael Balliet, Sr. For more information about the BMA’s Corporate Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Fine Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wheelock III Mr. and Mrs. Timothy A. R. Callahan Partner membership program or to involve Mrs. Sylvia Goldberg Ms. Jennifer Williams your company, please contact Courtney Walls at Mr. John F. Wallace II Mrs. Bonny Picard 205.254.2600 or [email protected].

News + Giving | 13 Shop the World Hours Telephones

Tuesday–Saturday, 10am–5pm Main Office Maye Head Frei Sunday, Noon–5pm 205.254.2565 Chairman of the Board Closed Mondays and select holidays Public Programs Graham C. Boettcher Oscar’s at the Museum 205.254.2856 The R. Hugh Daniel Director will be closed until further notice.

Museum Tour Cate McCusker Boehm Clarence B. Hanson, Jr. Library 205.254.2964 Editor By appointment: [email protected]

Membership James Williams The Museum Shop 205.254.2389 Designer Wednesday–Saturday, 11am–4pm

Sunday, 1–4pm Development Sean Pathasema Closed Tuesdays 205.254.2600 Photographer Members receive a 10% discount; Membership inquiries to: 205.254.2777; Facilities Rental [email protected] [email protected] Jestina Howard, Special Events Editorial inquiries to: 205.254.2681; [email protected] [email protected]

Board of Trustees

Mrs. Maye Head Frei, Chair; Dr. Sanjay Singh, Vice Chair; Ms. Myla E. Calhoun, Secretary; Mr. Braxton Goodrich, Endowment Chair; Mr. Joel B. Piassick, Treasurer and Finance Committee Chair; Mrs. Patricia Wallwork, Governance Chair; Mr. Norman B. Davis, Jr.; Mr. Mark L. Drew; Dr. George T. French; Mr. C. Randall Minor; Mrs. Joyce Crawford Mitchell; Mr. James K. Outland; Mr. G. Ruffner Page, Jr.; Ms. Kimberly Richardson; Mr. J. Andrew Robison, of counsel; Mrs. Nan Skier; Mrs. Kelly Styslinger

Chairmen Emeriti: Mr. Thomas N. Carruthers, Jr.; Mrs. Margaret Livingston

Trustee Emeritus: Mr. Henry S. Lynn, Jr

Director Emeritus: Mrs. Gail C. Andrews

The mission of the Birmingham Museum of Art is to spark the creativity, imagination, and liveliness of Birmingham by connecting all its citizens to the experience, meaning, and joy of art. The Flip Coat can be worn either short or long to accommodate the changing weather, your daily The Museum Shop is open and ready to endeavors, or simply your mood. The generous fit allows for comfortable layering with a shawl welcome you with new products, new safe- collar that can wrap you in luxurious folds of fabric or be pulled up over your head like a hood. This ty precautions and touch-less payment op- dynamic garment makes a strong first impression, guarantees a second look and is always ready tions. Prefer to shop in the comfort of your for your next adventure. home? Visit the new online store at: Accredited by the American Alliance of Museums. A portion of the general operating budget is supported by the City of Birmingham and a grant from the Alabama State Council on the Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts. $395 · Unisex · Available in multiple colors shop.artsbma.org

14 Impact Report Introduction 2019–2020

Dear Friends,

Beginning with the winter 2018 issue, we committed to including the annual report from the Especially deserving of mention is the exhibition Celestia Morgan: Redline—presented by The With appreciation, previous fiscal year in Medium, our member magazine, as a way of living up to the standards of Lumpkin-Boccuzzi Family—a series of photographs and small sculptures by the Birmingham- transparency and accountability that are central to the integrity of public institutions and are core based artist Celestia Morgan, in which she explores the impact of housing discrimination wrought values of this city’s administration. The annual report not only provides us with a platform through by the practice of “redlining” Black, Latino, and Jewish neighborhoods as “undesirable,” making which to share our finances with our supporters, but also with an important opportunity to thank access to bank financing all but impossible for their residents. Recently, AL.com named Morgan all those whose contributions of funds or works of art have advanced this museum and enhanced one of “Alabama’s 2020 Entertainers of the Year,” writing, “[I]n a year when art institutions around Graham C. Boettcher, PhD its collections. the country are issuing symbols and statements of solidarity amid calls for racial justice, Morgan’s The R. Hugh Daniel Director When the burgeoning pandemic caused the Birmingham Museum of Art to shutter on Sunday, exhibit shows that art is one of the most powerful forms of bearing witness.” Thanks to funding March 15, 2020, we immediately set to work devising and implementing ways we could still have from the Sperling Family Charitable Foundation in memory of David and Natalie Sperling, the a meaningful impact on the community we serve. We were heartened to find that even while our Museum was able to acquire Morgan’s entire Redline series for its permanent collection. brick-and-mortar presence was closed, we could still fulfill our mission of connecting people with The Museum gratefully acknowledges the exceptional service of James Outland, who stepped the experience, meaning, and joy of art. It is in this spirit that going forward our “Annual Report” down as chairman of the Board of Directors at the end of the 2019–2020 fiscal year after serv- will be called our “Impact Report.” The English-born American author and motivational speaker ing four years in the role, in which capacity he shepherded the Museum through the leadership Maye Head Frei Simon Sinek once stated, “Genius is in the idea. Impact, however, comes from action.” Our talent- transition of its executive director. A member of the board since 2012, James continues to serve Chair, Museum Board of Directors ed team of museum professionals is full of great ideas, but it’s how we put those ideas to work for on the Museum board’s Executive Committee. On July 1, 2020, Maye Head Frei, chairman of our community that really matters. Birmingham-based Ram Tool Construction Supply Company, assumed duties as Museum This Impact Report covers the fiscal year from July 1, 2019 to June 30, 2020, comprising a nine- board chair. Frei has served on the board since 2012, most recently as chair of the Governance month period of “normal” operations and a three-month period when all of our programming went Committee. Additionally, the Museum wishes to express its deep appreciation to outgoing long- virtual. During that period, the BMA presented Barbie: Dreaming of a Female Future, an immense- time board members Nan Skier, Dr. George French, and Judge Houston Brown for their unwav- ly popular exhibition that took a critical look at Barbie on the occasion of her 60th anniversary by ering dedication to this institution during their tenure. Thanks are also due to Carol Clarke, John showing artists’ interpretations of Barbie in a life-size dream house, created by women artists and Montgomery, Kimberly Richardson, Andy Robison, and Sonja Q. Smith for their service as annual makers. Thanks to the generous sponsorship of The Warner Foundation, as well as many other members during the 2019–2020 fiscal year. Ms. Richardson, president and owner of Kimberly supporters, we had the privilege of showing Blackout: Silhouettes Then and Now, organized by Richardson Consulting, LLC, specializing in federal grants writing, will continue on after being the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, which traced the fascinating history of this time-hon- unanimously approved by the board to serve out a vacant unexpired term, while Mr. Robison will ored art form in the United States and showed how silhouettes are still being used by artists today serve in an “of counsel” capacity. in poignant and inventive ways. Despite or perhaps even because of the challenges we faced in the last quarter of the fiscal year, Concurrent with Blackout, our Ways of Seeing series continued with a focus on portraiture, the Birmingham Museum of Art’s commitment to its mission is stronger than ever. We hope you drawing broadly on our permanent collection from a rare Renaissance-era portrait to contem- will enjoy reading how we’ve impacted our community, and want you to know that without your porary photography to examine how artists have pictured themselves and others across time. loyal support, none of it would have been possible.

15 Impact

Works in the Collection 26,156 82,139 Overall Attendance A combination of 26,156 paintings, sculptures, decorative arts, works on paper, photography, and Before the BMA closed to the public due to the global pandemic, we proudly offered free videos comprise the Museum’s collection of art from around the world which spans from ancient admission to 82,139 visitors. The central part of our mission is to ensure that people from all to modern times and includes Asian, European, American, African, Pre-Columbian, and Native backgrounds have access to high-quality art experiences. American art. Social Media Presence Studio School 91,191 260 The BMA has an increasingly large social media presence among Alabama’s cultural institutions The BMA’s dynamic Studio School classes taught 260 emerging artists to sculpt, paint, draw, and with 91,191 individuals following Museum activities and updates. sketch, using art from our exhibitions and collection as inspiration for a wide range of art classes. Sensory Empowerment Tours Tours / Program / Services / Workshops 23 592 Specially-trained docents guided 23 veterans through the Museum’s collection with Sensory Education is at the core of what we do and this year, the BMA offered 592 tours, programs, Empowerment Program (SEP) tours. Using verbal descriptions, tactile models based on original services, and workshops free of charge to members of the Birmingham community. artworks, specially selected sculptures, and music, these tours allow visitors to experience art in a way they may not be able to on their own. Digital Visits 260,655 Teen BMA 260,655 digital visits to the BMA’s comprehensive website content which ranges from live virtual 32 performances to art activities and our digitized global collection. 32 teenagers participated in our Teen BMA program which encourages young creatives to get engaged with the Museum at an early age and empowers them to create opportunities for other young people to get involved in the arts. Members & Volunteers 2,669 (Participation in arts activities increases tolerance. Twelfth graders who participate in the arts are 40 percent more likely to have friends from different racial groups As the only global collection in Alabama, the BMA is central to the cultural vibrancy of our and are 29 percent less likely to feel that it is “okay” to make a racist remark. // source: Catterall, J., Dumais, S., & Hampden-Thompson, G. (2012). The Arts and Achievement in At-Risk Youth: Findings from Four Longitudinal Studies. (Research Report #55). National Endowment for the Arts. Retrieved 20 January 2018 community. Our continued success is the result of a supportive community, a membership base from https://issuu.com/ metrisarts/docs/adding-it-up-final-draft-web) of more than 2,669 households, and a volunteer program of nearly 200 individuals who provided a combined total of 3,166 volunteer hours to the Museum. 10,694 Bart’s ArtVenture Our interactive family gallery, Bart’s ArtVenture, welcomed 10,694 children. This colorful and Children Served 14,548 dynamic space introduces children to art concepts and the BMA’s collection through hands-on learning, special exhibitions, and art making projects. As research continues to prove that art builds empathy and enhances cognitive thinking, the Birmingham Museum of Art provided 14,548 children with engaging art experiences both in and outside the Museum walls. 38,913 smartguide Stops Visits 38,913 visits to our smartguide stops. The smartguide enhances each visit by supplementing Culture Bridge Resources art works with informative content ranging from quick guides to artists, interactive images, audio, 72 video, games, and more. At the beginning of the global pandemic when students and teachers were faced with virtual instruction, the BMA promptly launched 72 art-related digital learning resources on its new Culture Bridge platform. 15 Exhibitions In one year, our team produced 15 digital and in-person exhibitions representing work by artists around the world and here in Birmingham. All were offered free of charge to the public.

Impact Report | Impact | 16 Financial Statement Acquisitions

2019 2020 African Art Woman’s Wrapper, late 1970s, strip‑woven Woman’s Wrapper, about 1960, undyed cotton, cotton and rayon, 52 × 75 ½ in. (132.1 × 191.8 synthetic dye, 57 × 83 in. (144.8 × 210.8 cm), $ % $ % Yoruba people, Nigeria, African cm), Gift of Marie Adeniran, 2020.10 Gift of Marie Adeniran, 2020.33 Revenues Woman’s Wrapper (adire), late 1960s, Woman’s Wrapper (adire), about 1990, Woman’s Wrapper, 1965, strip‑woven cotton indigo‑dyed plain cotton with stenciled cassava and rayon, 44 ½ × 74 ½ in. (113 × 189.2 cm), Support indigo‑dyed imported brocade, 43 × 73 ¼ in. (109.2 × 186.1 cm), Gift of Marie Adeniran, starch resist, 70 ½ × 85 ¼ in. (179.1 × 216.5 Gift of Marie Adeniran, 2020.34 City of Birmingham 3,460,847 42 3,239,945 38 2020.5 cm), Gift of Marie Adeniran, 2020.11 Woman’s Prestige Wrapper, about 1970, cotton Individual & Corporate Support 1,600,800 19 1,724,773 20 Woman’s Wrapper, 1998, indigo‑dyed cotton, Woman’s Wrapper (adire), 1997, indigo‑dyed and lurex, synthetic dye, 52 × 76 in. (132.1 × 193 Grants 267,578 3 284,146 3 34 ½ × 82 ½ in. (87.6 × 209.6 cm), Gift of Marie plain cotton, 67 × 90 in. (170.2 × 228.6 cm), Gift cm), Gift of Marie Adeniran, 2020.35 Endowment & Foundation Contribution 1,140,083 14 1,412,604 17 Adeniran, 2020.24 of Marie Adeniran, 2020.12 Woman’s Wrapper, about 1995, cotton, lurex, Deaccession 0 0 0 0 Woman’s Wrapper (adire), 1978, indigo‑dyed Woman’s Head‑Tie, about 1970, strip‑woven synthetic dyes, 33 × 74 ¼ in. (83.8 × 188.6 cm), cotton dyed with synthetic dyes, rayon and lurex Gift of Marie Adeniran, 2020.36 Net Investment Income 299,039 4 234,642 3 imported cotton brocade, 65 ½ × 80 ½ in. (166.4 × 204.5 cm), Gift of Marie Adeniran, 2020.13 threads, 20 ½ × 84 ½ in. (52.1 × 214.6 cm), Gift Woman’s Wrapper (adire), about 1965, Membership 896,377 11 801,461 9 of Marie Adeniran, 2020.18 Woman’s Wrapper (adire), 1998, indigo‑dyed indigo‑dyed cotton poplin, 66 ½ × 76 ½ in. Sales, Museum Store & Other 312,143 4 252,332 3 plain cotton, 33 ¼ × 86 ¼ in. (84.5 × 219.1 cm), Scarf or Shawl (Iborum), 20th century, (168.9 × 194.3 cm), Gift of Marie Adeniran, Exhibition and Program Income 61,900 1 9,207 >1 Gift of Marie Adeniran, 2020.14 strip‑woven cotton, rayon, and lurex, 22 ¾ × 74 2020.37 ½ in. (57.8 × 189.2 cm), Gift of Marie Adeniran, Facility Rental Income 109,146 1 34,903 >1 Woman’s Wrapper (adire), 1998, indigo‑dyed Cloth, 1994, cotton, lurex, synthetic dyes, 168 ½ 2020.21 Other Income 127,943 2 528,391 6 plain cotton, 64 ¼ × 88 in. (163.2 × 223.5 cm), × 3 ¾ in. (428 × 9.5 cm), Gift of Marie Adeniran, Gift of Marie Adeniran, 2020.15 Woman’s Wrapper (adire), about 1965, 2020.38 indigo‑dyed cotton, 44 × 79 ½ in. (111.8 × 201.9 Total Revenues 8,275,856 100 8,522,404 100 Woman’s Wrapper (adire), 1998, indigo‑dyed Woman’s Wrapper, about 1960, cotton, cm), Gift of Marie Adeniran, 2020.23 plain cotton, 68 ½ × 83 ¾ in. (174 × 212.7 cm), camwood dye, 55 ¼ × 77 ½ in. (140.3 × 196.9 Expenses Gift of Marie Adeniran, 2020.16 Woman’s Wrapper (adire), about 1960, cm), Gift of Marie Adeniran, 2020.39 indigo‑dyed imported cotton brocade, 23 ¼ × 72 Program Services Woman’s Wrapper (adire), About 1970, Cloth (ashoke), about 1960, silk, a: 76 ¼ × 16 ½ in. (59.1 × 184.2 cm), Gift of Marie Adeniran, indigo‑dyed imported cotton brocade, 62 × 78 ½ in. (193.7 × 41.9 cm), b: 89 ¾ × 4 in. (228 × Education 611,920 11 526,923 7 2020.25 in. (157.5 × 198.1 cm), Gift of Marie Adeniran, 10.2 cm), Gift of Marie Adeniran, 2020.41a‑b Exhibitions 654,098 8 681,542 9 2020.17 Woman’s Wrapper (adire), late 1960s, Strip of Cloth, about 1990, cotton and lurex, Collection 1,423,772 18 1,388,464 18 indigo‑dyed imported cotton brocade, 69 ½ × 72 Woman’s Wrapper (adire), 1998, indigo‑dyed 71 × 3 ½ in. (180.3 × 8.9 cm), Gift of Marie ½ in. (176.5 × 184.2 cm), Gift of Marie Adeniran, Special Events 699,011 9 386,981 5 plain cotton, 69 × 83 ¼ in. (175.3 × 211.5 cm), Adeniran, 2020.42.1 2020.26 Museum Store and Library 188,817 2 264,910 3 Gift of Marie Adeniran, 2020.22 Strip of Cloth, about 1990, cotton and lurex, Woman’s Wrapper (adire), late 1960s, Support Service Woman’s Wrapper (adire), about 1970, 85 × 4 ¼ in. (215.9 × 10.8 cm), Gift of Marie indigo‑dyed imported cotton, 69 ½ × 75 ½ in. indigo‑dyed imported cotton brocade, 68 × 83 Adeniran, 2020.42.2 Fundraising 424,676 5 310,866 4 (176.5 × 191.8 cm), Gift of Marie Adeniran, in. (172.7 × 210.8 cm), Gift of Marie Adeniran, Strip of Cloth, about 1990, cotton and lurex, Management and General 1,364,154 17 1,598,328 21 2020.27 2020.3 98 × 3 ¾ in. (248.9 × 9.5 cm), Gift of Marie Museum Security 1,376,789 17 1,286,378 17 Woman’s Wrapper (adire), late 1960s, Woman’s Fine Wrapper, late 1960s, Adeniran, 2020.42.3 indigo‑dyed imported cotton poplin, 68 ½ × 77 Building Maintenance & Utilities 1,289,292 16 1,293,686 17 strip‑woven, cotton and rayon, ikat, 40 ½ × 73 ¾ Strip of Cloth, about 1990, cotton and lurex, in. (174 × 195.6 cm), Gift of Marie Adeniran, in. (102.9 × 187.3 cm), Gift of Marie Adeniran, 42 ¾ × 4 in. (108.6 × 10.2 cm), Gift of Marie 2020.28 Total Expenses 8,033,166 100 7,738,078 100 2020.4 Adeniran, 2020.42.4 Woman’s Wrapper (adire), late 1960s, Woman’s Wrapper (adire), about 1950,  Woman’s Head‑Tie, 1970, cotton and rayon, indigo‑dyed imported cotton brocade, 43 × 82 ½ Net Contribution (Deficit) 242,690 784,326 indigo‑dyed imported poplin, 72 7⁄16 × 68 ½ in. synthetic dye, 26 × 77 in. (66 × 195.6 cm), Gift of in. (109.2 × 209.6 cm), Gift of Marie Adeniran, (184 × 174 cm), Gift of Marie Adeniran, 2020.6 Marie Adeniran, 2020.40 2020.29 Fragment of Woman’s Wrapper (adire), 1965, Woman’s Wrapper (adire), about 1970, Contribution to BMA Endowment, Foundation, indigo‑dyed cotton poplin, 24 ¾ × 19 ¼ in. (62.9 Asante people, Ghana, African indigo‑dyed imported cotton brocade, 33 ½ × 80 & Art Fund Inc. (Net of annual distributions) 1,612,771 (1,353,797) × 48.9 cm), Gift of Marie Adeniran, 2020.7 Woman’s Wrapper (kente), about 1980, silk, ½ in. (85.1 × 204.5 cm), Gift of Marie Adeniran, Unrealized Investment Gain (Loss) 1,791,973 1,128,412 synthetic dyes, 52 × 81 in. (132.1 × 205.7 cm), Woman’s Wrapper (adire), 20th century, adire 2020.30 Collection Purchases (not capitalized) (685,667) (425,825) cloth, indigo‑dyed cotton, 67 × 80 in. (170.2 × Gift of Marie Adeniran, 2020.19 Woman’s Wrapper (adire), late 1960s, 203.2 cm), Gift of Marie Adeniran, 2020.8 Woman’s Wrapper (kente), about 1980, silk, indigo‑dyed imported cotton brocade, 45 ½ × 82 synthetic dyes, 45 ½ × 79 ¾ in. (115.6 × 202.6 Change in Net Assets 2,961,767 133,116 Woman’s Wrapper (adire), 20th century, ¼ in. (115.6 × 208.9 cm), Gift of Marie Adeniran, cm), Gift of Marie Adeniran, 2020.20 indigo‑dyed cotton, 56 × 80 ½ in. (142.2 × 204.5 2020.31 Net Assets, Beginning of year 38,398,207 41,359,974 cm), Gift of Marie Adeniran, 2020.9 Woman’s Wrapper (adire), 1970, indigo‑dyed cotton, 44 × 69 ¾ in. (111.8 × 177.2 cm), Gift of Net Assets, End of year $ 41,359,974 $ 41,493,090 Marie Adeniran, 2020.32

Impact Report | Financial Statement | Acquisitions | 17 American Art By Parties Unknown, 1935; printed 1996, Relics, about 1931–1946; printed 1996, Della Dryer (American, 1867–1951), Landscape, about Contemporary Art Woodlawn, from the series REDLINE, 2017, linoleum cut with chine‑collé, sheet: 19 × 15 in. linoleum cut with chine‑collé, sheet: 19 × 14 7/8 1935, oil on fiberboard, 16 × 19 7/8 in. (40.6 × 50.5 archival pigment print, sheet: 36 × 36 in. (91.4 × Dorothea Lange (American, 1895–1965), Ex‑slave (48.3 × 38.1 cm), image: 11 7/8 × 8 13⁄16 in. (30.2 in. (48.3 × 37.8 cm), image: 8 1⁄1 × 11 1/8 in. (20.5 cm), Collection of the Art Fund, Inc. at the Birmingham Frank Fleming (American, 1940–2018), Fish 91.4 cm), image: 32 × 32 in. (81.3 × 81.3 cm), with a Long Memory, 1938; printed about 1960, × 22.4 cm), Collection of the Art Fund, Inc. at the × 28.3 cm), Collection of the Art Fund, Inc. at the Museum of Art; Gift of Patrick Cather of Shoal Creek, Sandwich, 1974, glazed porcelain, 2 5/8 × 4 ½ × 5 ½ Museum purchase with funds provided by the gelatin silver print, sheet: 9 ½ × 7 ½ in. (24.1 × 19.1 cm), Birmingham Museum of Art; Partial gift of Elnora, Birmingham Museum of Art; Partial gift of Elnora, Alabama in loving memory of his grandmother Cather’s in. (6.7 × 11.4 × 14 cm), Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sperling Family Charitable Foundation in memory Museum purchase with funds provided by the Inc. in honor of Auldlyn Higgins Williams and E.T. Inc. in honor of Auldlyn Higgins Williams and E.T. cook for 60 years, the late Mrs. Maggie Growder of Brower, Jr., 1980.297 of David and Natalie Sperling, 2019.44 Altec‑Styslinger Foundation, 2019.34 Williams, Jr., and purchase with funds provided Williams, Jr., and purchase with funds provided Birmingham, AFI.20.2019 West End, from the series REDLINE, 2017, by the Friends of American Art, with additional by the Friends of American Art, with additional Tim Youd (American, born 1967) archival pigment print, sheet: 36 × 36 in. (91.4 × funds provided by Lydia Cheney and Jim Sokol, funds provided by Lydia Cheney and Jim Sokol, Julius T. Bloch (American, 1888–1966), A Mourner, Augustus Saint‑Gaudens (American, 1848–1907), Invitation to “Drawings of a Painting”, 2019, 91.4 cm), image: 32 × 32 in. (81.3 × 81.3 cm), Beverly and Stanley Erdreich, Dr. and Mrs. James Beverly and Stanley Erdreich, Dr. and Mrs. James 1940, lithograph, sheet: 18 ½ × 12 5/8 in. (47 × 32.1 Head of Victory, about 1907, bronze, 11 ½ × 7 3/8 × typing on Strathmore watercolor postcard, Museum purchase with funds provided by the Kamplain, and Martha Pezrow, AFI.4.2020.2 Kamplain, and Martha Pezrow, AFI.4.2020.7 cm), image: 14 × 9 7/8 in. (35.6 × 25.1 cm), Collection 6 3/8 in. (29.2 × 18.7 × 16.2 cm), Museum purchase 3 15⁄16 × 6 in. (10 × 15.2 cm), Anonymous gift, Sperling Family Charitable Foundation in memory of the Art Fund, Inc. at the Birmingham Museum of Art; with funds provided by the Harold and Regina Simon Giddap, 1935; printed 1996, linoleum cut Trusty on a Mule, 1939; printed 1996, linoleum 2019.35 of David and Natalie Sperling, 2019.45 Fund, 2020.2 with chine‑collé, sheet: 19 × 14 15⁄16 in. (48.3 × cut with chine‑collé, sheet: 19 × 14 13⁄16 in. (48.3 Gift of Graham C. Boettcher, AFI.25.2019 Invitation to “The Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath”, Kingston (1950), from the series REDLINE, 37.9 cm), image: 9 × 12 in. (22.9 × 30.5 cm), × 37.6 cm), image: 8 1/8 × 10 1/8 in. (20.6 × 2016, archival pigment print, sheet: 36 × 36 in. Mel Smilow (American, 1922–2002), Four 2020, typing on Strathmore watercolor postcard, Clare Leighton (American, born England, 1898–1989), Collection of the Art Fund, Inc. at the Birmingham 25.7 cm), Collection of the Art Fund, Inc. at the (91.4 × 91.4 cm), image: 32 × 32 in. (81.3 × Birmingham Mothers, 1964, color woodcut, sheet: 4 1/8 × 5 7⁄16 in. (10.5 × 13.8 cm), Anonymous Alabama Hog Pen, about 1942, wood engraving, Museum of Art; Partial gift of Elnora, Inc. in honor Birmingham Museum of Art; Partial gift of Elnora, 81.3 cm), Museum purchase with funds provided 12 5/8 × 6 ¾ in. (32.1 × 17.1 cm), image: 10 ¼ × 5 gift, 2020.43 sheet: 5 3/8 × 6 ¾ in. (13.7 × 17.1 cm), image: 3 ¾ × of Auldlyn Higgins Williams and E.T. Williams, Jr., Inc. in honor of Auldlyn Higgins Williams and E.T. by the Sperling Family Charitable Foundation in 5 ¼ in. (9.5 × 13.3 cm), Museum purchase, 2020.44 and purchase with funds provided by the Friends Williams, Jr., and purchase with funds provided ½ in. (26 × 14 cm), Collection of the Art Fund, Inc. at Mel Alexenberg (American, born 1937), Long Island memory of David and Natalie Sperling, 2019.46 of American Art, with additional funds provided by by the Friends of American Art, with additional the Birmingham Museum of Art; Gift of Graham C. Angel, 2019, screenprint on BFK Rives archival paper, Southtown, from the series REDLINE, 2017, Frank Hartley Anderson (American, 1891–1947, active Lydia Cheney and Jim Sokol, Beverly and Stanley funds provided by Lydia Cheney and Jim Sokol, Boettcher, AFI.26.2019 sheet: 29 ½ × 21 5/8 in. (75 × 55 cm), Gift of the artist, archival pigment print, sheet: 36 × 36 in. (91.4 × Birmingham, Alabama, 1919–1938) Erdreich, Dr. and Mrs. James Kamplain, and Beverly and Stanley Erdreich, Dr. and Mrs. James 2019.36 91.4 cm), image: 32 × 32 in. (81.3 × 81.3 cm), Check, wood engraving, sheet: 14 ½ × 10 ½ in. Martha Pezrow, AFI.4.2020.3 Kamplain, and Martha Pezrow, AFI.4.2020.8 Asian Art Museum purchase with funds provided by the (36.8 × 26.7 cm), image: 12 × 9 ½ in. (30.5 × African Headdress, about 1931; printed 1996, Celestia Morgan (American, born 1981) Sperling Family Charitable Foundation in memory 24.1 cm), Museum purchase, 2020.45 linoleum cut with chine‑collé, sheet: 19 × 15 Albert Bierstadt (American, born Germany, 1830– Japan, Josiah Wedgwood [1730–1795]: [English] Ensley, from the series REDLINE, 2016–2017, of David and Natalie Sperling, 2019.47 in. (48.3 × 38.1 cm), image: 6 × 4 in. (15.2 × 1902), Yosemite, 1868, oil on pebbled paper laid down Church Supper, wood engraving, sheet: 13 ¼ × “Inventor” of Porcelain[‑like Creamware] from the archival pigment print, sheet: 36 × 36 in. (91.4 × Titusville, from the series REDLINE, 2017, 10.2 cm), Collection of the Art Fund, Inc. at the on commercially prepared artist board, board: 15 ½ in. (33.7 × 39.4 cm), image: 10 ½ × 12 ¼ series, Lives of Great People of the Occident, about 91.4 cm), image: 32 × 32 in. (81.3 × 81.3 cm), archival pigment print, sheet: 36 × 36 in. (91.4 × Birmingham Museum of Art; Partial gift of Elnora, 7 1/8 × 9 ¼ in. (18.1 × 23.5 cm), image: 6 5/8 × 811⁄16 in. in. (26.7 × 31.1 cm), Museum purchase, 2020.46 1870, ink and color on paper, sheet: 14 ¾ × 10 in. (37.5 Museum purchase with funds provided by the 91.4 cm), image: 32 × 32 in. (81.3 × 81.3 cm), Inc. in honor of Auldlyn Higgins Williams and E.T. (16.8 × 22.1 cm), Collection of the Art Fund, Inc. at the Dark Study, About 1938, wood engraving, sheet: × 25.4 cm), Museum purchase with funds provided by Sperling Family Charitable Foundation in memory Museum purchase with funds provided by the Williams, Jr., and purchase with funds provided Birmingham Museum of Art; Gift of the Estate of Fay 16 ¼ × 14 in. (41.3 × 35.6 cm), image: 12 ¾ × Lucille Stewart Beeson, by exchange, 2019.65 of David and Natalie Sperling, 2019.39 Sperling Family Charitable Foundation in memory by the Friends of American Art, with additional Belt Ireland, AFI.8.2019 10 ½ in. (32.4 × 26.7 cm), Museum purchase, of David and Natalie Sperling, 2019.48 funds provided by Lydia Cheney and Jim Sokol, Fountain Heights, from the series REDLINE, 2020.47 Japan, Chashaku Tea Scoop with the Name Arimizu Beverly and Stanley Erdreich, Dr. and Mrs. James Thomas Hill (American, born England, 1829–1908), 2017, archival pigment print, sheet: 36 × 36 in. East Birmingham, from the series REDLINE, and Bamboo Case Adorned with Crickets Motif, Kamplain, and Martha Pezrow, AFI.4.2020.4 Yosemite Valley from Inspiration Point, 1897, oil on (91.4 × 91.4 cm), image: 32 × 32 in. (81.3 × 2017, archival pigment print, sheet: 36 × 36 in. Josephine Chamberlin Ellis (American, 1842–1912), canvas, 20 1/8 × 24 3⁄16 in. (51.1 × 61.4 cm), Collection Edo period (1615–1868), bamboo and ink, scoop: 7 81.3 cm), Museum purchase with funds provided (91.4 × 91.4 cm), image: 32 × 32 in. (81.3 × Coming Home, about 1931–1946; printed Natural Bridge, Virginia, 1884, oil on canvas, image: of the Art Fund, Inc. at the Birmingham Museum of Art; ¼ × ½ × 1 in. (18.4 × 1.3 × 2.5 cm), case: 8 ½ × 1 ¼ by the Sperling Family Charitable Foundation in 81.3 cm), Museum purchase with funds provided 1996, linoleum cut with chine‑collé, sheet: 19 × 24 × 18 in. (61 × 45.7 cm), Collection of the Art Fund, Gift of the Estate of Fay Belt Ireland, AFI.9.2019 in. (21.6 × 3.2 cm), Collection of the Art Fund, Inc. at memory of David and Natalie Sperling, 2019.40 by the Sperling Family Charitable Foundation in Inc. at the Birmingham Museum of Art; Purchase with 15 in. (48.3 × 38.1 cm), image: 9 15⁄16 × 8 15⁄16 the Birmingham Museum of Art; Gift of George Robb, Ingelnook, from the series REDLINE, 2016– memory of David and Natalie Sperling, 2019.49 funds provided by the Friends of American Art, with in. (25.2 × 22.7 cm), Collection of the Art Fund, AFI.1.2020.1‑.2a‑b Sydney Laurence (American, 1865–1940), Iliamna, 2017, archival pigment print, sheet: 36 × 36 in. Graffiti House, from the series REDLINE, 2016, additional funds provided by David B. Hezlep, Mrs. Inc. at the Birmingham Museum of Art; Partial Across Cook Inlet, about 1905, oil on canvas laid down (91.4 × 91.4 cm), image: 32 × 32 in. (81.3 × archival pigment print, sheet: 16 × 20 in. (40.6 × Vicki S. Daniels, Anna and Hugh S. Gainer, Mr. and gift of Elnora, Inc. in honor of Auldlyn Higgins Japan, Kama Iron Kettle with Shrimp Handle on Masonite, 16 × 12 in. (40.6 × 30.5 cm), Collection 81.3 cm), Museum purchase with funds provided 50.8 cm), image: 10 5/8 × 16 in. (27 × 40.6 cm), Mrs. Harold H. Goings, Dr. and Mrs. James Kamplain, Williams and E.T. Williams, Jr., and purchase with Motifs, 17th century, cast iron, 7 ½ × 8 ½ in. Diam. of the Art Fund, Inc. at the Birmingham Museum of Art; by the Sperling Family Charitable Foundation in Museum purchase with funds provided by the Marianne Schoel, Paula P. Crockard, and Mr. and Mrs. funds provided by the Friends of American Art, (19.1 × 21.6 cm), Collection of the Art Fund, Inc. at Gift of the Estate of Fay Belt Ireland, AFI.10.2019 memory of David and Natalie Sperling, 2019.41 Sperling Family Charitable Foundation in memory William J. Cabaniss, Sr., AFI.3.2020 with additional funds provided by Lydia Cheney the Birmingham Museum of Art; Gift of George Robb, and Jim Sokol, Beverly and Stanley Erdreich, Dr. Smithfield, from the series REDLINE, 2017, of David and Natalie Sperling, 2019.50 James Hamilton (American, 1819–1878), Sunset AFI.2.2020a‑b and Mrs. James Kamplain, and Martha Pezrow, archival pigment print, sheet: 36 × 36 in. (91.4 × Neighbor’s House, from the series REDLINE, Hale Woodruff (American, 1900–1980), Printed by Seascape, 1865, oil on canvas, 15 ¼ × 25 in. (38.7 AFI.4.2020.5 91.4 cm), image: 32 × 32 in. (81.3 × 81.3 cm), 2016, archival pigment print, sheet: 16 × 20 in. Robert Blackburn Printmaking Workshop, Published by × 63.5 cm), Collection of the Art Fund, Inc. at the Kumi Yamashita (Japanese, born Takasaki, Japan Museum purchase with funds provided by the (40.6 × 50.8 cm), image: 10 5/8 × 16 in. (27 × Marshall Arts, Ltd./Woodruff Project Old Church, about 1931–1946; printed 1996, Birmingham Museum of Art; Gift of the Estate of Fay 1968), Chair, 2015, painted cherry wood, wood glue, Sperling Family Charitable Foundation in memory 40.6 cm), Museum purchase with funds provided Sunday Promenade, 1939; printed 1996, linoleum cut with chine‑collé, sheet: 19 1/8 × Belt Ireland, AFI.11.2019 single LED light source, cast shadow, sculpture: 43 5⁄16 of David and Natalie Sperling, 2019.42 by the Sperling Family Charitable Foundation in linoleum cut with chine‑collé, sheet: 19 × 14 ¾ 14 13⁄16 in. (48.6 × 37.6 cm), image: 6 3/8 × 8 15⁄16 × 19 11⁄16 × 5 7/8 in. (110 × 50 × 15 cm), as installed: memory of David and Natalie Sperling, 2019.51 in. (48.3 × 37.5 cm), image: 9 ¾ × 8 7/8 in. (24.8 in. (16.2 × 22.7 cm), Collection of the Art Fund, Thomas Hill (American, born England, 1829–1908), 52 3⁄16 × 157 ½ × 59 1⁄16 in. (132.5 × 400 × 150 cm), North Birmingham, from the series REDLINE, × 22.5 cm), Collection of the Art Fund, Inc. at the Inc. at the Birmingham Museum of Art; Partial The Elusive Quarry, about 1875, oil on canvas, 30 × Collection of the Art Fund, Inc. at the Birmingham 2016, archival pigment print, sheet: 36 × 36 in. Eviction House I, from the series REDLINE, Birmingham Museum of Art; Partial gift of Elnora, gift of Elnora, Inc. in honor of Auldlyn Higgins 44 in. (76.2 × 111.8 cm), Collection of the Art Fund, Inc. Museum of Art; Purchase with funds provided by the (91.4 × 91.4 cm), image: 32 × 32 in. (81.3 × 2016, archival pigment print, sheet: 16 × 20 in. Inc. in honor of , Auldlyn Higgins Williams and E.T. Williams and E.T. Williams, Jr., and purchase with at the Birmingham Museum of Art; Gift of the Estate of Estate of William M. Spencer III, AFI.16.2019a‑b 81.3 cm), Museum purchase with funds provided (40.6 × 50.8 cm), image: 10 5/8 × 16 in. (27 × Williams, Jr., and purchase with funds provided funds provided by the Friends of American Art, Fay Belt Ireland, AFI.12.2019 by the Sperling Family Charitable Foundation in 40.6 cm), Museum purchase with funds provided by the Friends of American Art, with additional with additional funds provided by Lydia Cheney memory of David and Natalie Sperling, 2019.43 by the Sperling Family Charitable Foundation in funds provided by Lydia Cheney and Jim Sokol, and Jim Sokol, Beverly and Stanley Erdreich, Dr. memory of David and Natalie Sperling, 2019.52 Beverly and Stanley Erdreich, Dr. and Mrs. James and Mrs. James Kamplain, and Martha Pezrow, Kamplain, and Martha Pezrow, AFI.4.2020.1 AFI.4.2020.6

Impact Report | Acquisitions | 18 Interstate 20/59 #1, from the series REDLINE, Untitled 8, from the series Plastic Bodies, 2003, 2017, archival pigment print, sheet: 20 × 30 in. archival inkjet print, sheet: 21 × 17 in. (53.3 (50.8 × 76.2 cm), image: 16 × 24 1⁄16 in. (40.6 × × 43.2 cm), image: 20 × 16 in. (50.8 × 40.6 61.1 cm), Museum purchase with funds provided cm), Museum purchase with funds provided by the Sperling Family Charitable Foundation in by the Collectors Circle for Contemporary Art, memory of David and Natalie Sperling, 2019.61 2019.75.5 Interstate 20/59 #2, from the series REDLINE, Untitled 10, from the series Plastic Bodies, 2017, archival pigment print, sheet: 20 × 30 in. 2003, archival inkjet print, sheet: 21 × 17 in. (50.8 × 76.2 cm), image: 16 × 24 1⁄16 in. (40.6 × (53.3 × 43.2 cm), image: 20 × 16 in. (50.8 × 61.1 cm), Museum purchase with funds provided 40.6 cm), Museum purchase with funds provided by the Sperling Family Charitable Foundation in by the Collectors Circle for Contemporary Art, memory of David and Natalie Sperling, 2019.62 2019.75.6 Interstate 20/59 #3, from the series REDLINE, Untitled 13, from the series Plastic Bodies, 2017, archival pigment print, sheet: 20 × 30 in. 2003, archival inkjet print, sheet: 21 × 17 in. (50.8 × 76.2 cm), image: 16 × 24 1⁄16 in. (40.6 × (53.3 × 43.2 cm), image: 20 × 16 in. (50.8 × 61.1 cm), Museum purchase with funds provided 40.6 cm), Museum purchase with funds provided by the Sperling Family Charitable Foundation in by the Collectors Circle for Contemporary Art, memory of David and Natalie Sperling, 2019.63 2019.75.7 Color Key Birmingham Postal Map 1933, Untitled 14, from the series Plastic Bodies, from the series REDLINE, 2017, acrylic on wood 2003, archival inkjet print, sheet: 21 × 17 in. panels, Each panel: 12 × 12 × 1 ½ in. (30.5 × (53.3 × 43.2 cm), image: 20 × 16 in. (50.8 × 30.5 × 3.8 cm), as installed: 60 × 12 in. (152.4 × 40.6 cm), Museum purchase with funds provided 30.5 cm), Museum purchase with funds provided by the Collectors Circle for Contemporary Art, by the Sperling Family Charitable Foundation 2019.75.8 in memory of David and Natalie Sperling, Untitled 15, from the series Plastic Bodies, 2019.64a‑e 2003, archival inkjet print, sheet: 21 × 17 in. (53.3 × 43.2 cm), image: 20 × 16 in. (50.8 × Samuel Mockbee (American, 1944–2001), Alberta’s 40.6 cm), Museum purchase with funds provided Ascension, 1999, oil on paper, in salvaged wood frame, by the Collectors Circle for Contemporary Art, frame: 99 ½ × 73 ½ × 6 in. (252.7 × 186.7 × 15.2 cm), 2019.75.9 Gift of Jacquelyn J. Mockbee, 2019.73 Untitled 33, from the series Plastic Bodies, 2003, archival inkjet print, sheet: 21 × 17 in. Sheila Pree Bright (American, born 1967) Celestia Morgan, Titusville, 2019.48, © Celestia Morgan (53.3 × 43.2 cm), image: 20 × 16 in. (50.8 × Untitled 2, from the series Plastic Bodies, 2003, 40.6 cm), Museum purchase with funds provided archival inkjet print, sheet: 21 × 17 in. (53.3 by the Collectors Circle for Contemporary Art, Celestia Morgan (American, born 1981), continued Interstate View III, from the series × 43.2 cm), image: 20 × 16 in. (50.8 × 40.6 2019.75.10 cm), Museum purchase with funds provided Eviction House II, from the series REDLINE, REDLINE, 2017, archival pigment print, Peter Halley (American, born 1953), by the Collectors Circle for Contemporary Art, 2016, archival pigment print, sheet: 16 × 19 ¾ sheet: 16 × 20 in. (40.6 × 50.8 cm), image: Unbreakable, 2000, acrylic, metallic acrylic, 2019.75.1 in. (40.6 × 50.2 cm), image: 10 5/8 × 16 in. (27 × 10 5/8 × 16 in. (27 × 40.6 cm), Museum pearlescent acrylic and Roll‑A‑Tex on canvas, 40.6 cm), Museum purchase with funds provided purchase with funds provided by the Untitled 3, from the series Plastic Bodies, 2003, 92 × 46 × 3 ¾ in. (233.7 × 116.8 × 9.5 cm), by the Sperling Family Charitable Foundation in Sperling Family Charitable Foundation in archival inkjet print, sheet: 21 × 17 in. (53.3 Collection of the Art Fund, Inc. at the Birmingham memory of David and Natalie Sperling, 2019.53 memory of David and Natalie Sperling, × 43.2 cm), image: 20 × 16 in. (50.8 × 40.6 Museum of Art; Gift of John and Nancy Poynor, Interstate View I, from the series REDLINE, 2019.56 cm), Museum purchase with funds provided AFI.13.2019 2016, archival pigment print, sheet: 16 × 20 in. Southtown, from the series REDLINE, by the Collectors Circle for Contemporary Art, (40.6 × 50.8 cm), image: 10 5/8 × 16 in. (27 × 2016, archival pigment print, sheet: 16 × 2019.75.2 William Christenberry (American, 1936–2016), The 40.6 cm), Museum purchase with funds provided 19 7/8 in. (40.6 × 50.5 cm), image: 10 5/8 × Untitled 4, from the series Plastic Bodies, 2003, Shack/Underground Club, 2010, wood, acrylic paint, by the Sperling Family Charitable Foundation in 16 in. (27 × 40.6 cm), Museum purchase archival inkjet print, sheet: 21 × 17 in. (53.3 paper, metal, illustration board and Alabama soil, memory of David and Natalie Sperling, 2019.54 with funds provided by the Sperling Family Celestia Morgan | Neighbor’s House, 2019.51 | Interstate 20/59 #1, 2019.61, © Celestia Morgan × 43.2 cm), image: 20 × 16 in. (50.8 × 40.6 47 × 27 × 21 in. (119.4 × 68.6 × 53.3 cm), Collection Interstate View II, from the series REDLINE, Charitable Foundation in memory of David cm), Museum purchase with funds provided of the Art Fund, Inc. at the Birmingham Museum of Art; 2016, archival pigment print, sheet: 16 × 20 in. and Natalie Sperling, 2019.57 by the Collectors Circle for Contemporary Art, Gift of John and Nancy Poynor, AFI.14.2019a‑d (40.6 × 50.8 cm), image: 10 5/8 × 16 in. (27 × Row House (Negro Quarters), from the series Norwood, from the series REDLINE, 2017, No Siding, from the series REDLINE, 2016, 2019.75.3 40.6 cm), Museum purchase with funds provided REDLINE, 2017, archival pigment print, sheet: archival pigment print, sheet: 16 × 20 in. (40.6 × archival pigment print, sheet: 16 × 20 in. (40.6 × Untitled 6, from the series Plastic Bodies, 2003, Lonnie Holley (American, born 1950), After Katrina, by the Sperling Family Charitable Foundation in 16 × 20 in. (40.6 × 50.8 cm), image: 10 5/8 × 50.8 cm), image: 10 5/8 × 16 in. (27 × 40.6 cm), 50.8 cm), image: 10 5/8 × 16 in. (27 × 40.6 cm), archival inkjet print, sheet: 21 × 17 in. (53.3 2006, acrylic and Day‑Glo on paper, sheet (irregular): memory of David and Natalie Sperling, 2019.55 16 in. (27 × 40.6 cm), Museum purchase with Museum purchase with funds provided by the Museum purchase with funds provided by the × 43.2 cm), image: 20 × 16 in. (50.8 × 40.6 20 × 31 ½ in. (50.8 × 80 cm), Collection of the Art funds provided by the Sperling Family Charitable Sperling Family Charitable Foundation in memory Sperling Family Charitable Foundation in memory cm), Museum purchase with funds provided Fund, Inc. at the Birmingham Museum of Art; Gift of Foundation in memory of David and Natalie of David and Natalie Sperling, 2019.59 of David and Natalie Sperling, 2019.60 by the Collectors Circle for Contemporary Art, Michael Straus, AFI.27.2019 Sperling, 2019.58 2019.75.4

Impact Report | Acquisitions | 19 N. Dash (American, born 1980), Untitled, 2012, Probably Workshop of Gerhard Remisch (Cologne, Magdalena van de Passe (Dutch, 1596 or 1600–1638), pigment, linen, unprimed canvas and acrylic, as Germany), or Workshop of Everhard Rensig (Cologne, Printed by Crispijn de Passe the Elder (Dutch, installed: 98 ¼ × 84 in. (249.6 × 213.4 cm), upper Germany), King David, 1522–1526, painted and clear 1594–1670) panel: 21 ¼ × 84 × 1 ¼ in. (54 × 213.4 × 3.2 cm), glass with silver stain, 10 5⁄16 × 9 ½ × ¼ in. (26.2 × God Appears to Elijah, from the series Four lower panel: 77 × 84 × 1 ¼ in. (195.6 × 213.4 × 3.2 24.2 × 0.6 cm), Collection of the Art Fund, Inc. at the Landscapes After Roelandt Savery and Adam cm), Birmingham Museum of Art; Purchase with funds Willaerts with Scenes from the History of Elijah, Collection of the Art Fund, Inc. at the Birmingham provided by Lisa Harper DeVivo and Michael J. DeVivo, 1617–1634, engraving, sheet: 9 5⁄16 × 11 ¾ in. Museum of Art; Gift of Michael Straus, AFI.28.2019a‑b AFI.23.2019 (23.7 × 29.8 cm), plate: 8 ½ × 10 ½ in. (21.6 × 26.7 cm), image: 7 3/8 × 10 ¼ in. (18.7 × 26 cm), Tara Donovan (American, born 1969), Cloud, 2003, Staffordshire, England, Scene after François Boucher Collection of the Art Fund, Inc. at the Birmingham twist ties, 31 × 16 × 21 in. (78.7 × 40.6 × 53.3 cm), (French, 1703–1770), Engraving probably by Robert Museum of Art; Purchase with funds provided by Collection of the Art Fund, Inc. at the Birmingham Hancock (British, born Hereford and Worcester 1730, Paul and , Camille Butrus, AFI.21.2019.1 Museum of Art; Gift of Michael Straus, AFI.29.2019 died 1817), Plate, about 1755, salt‑glazed stoneware Elijah Asks His Servant to Look Towards the with red transfer‑printed decoration, 1 × 9 1/8 in. Sea, from the series Four Landscapes After Diam. (2.5 × 23.2 cm), Collection of the Art Fund, Roelandt Savery and Adam Willaerts with Scenes Decorative Arts‑American Inc. at the Birmingham Museum of Art; Purchase with from the History of Elijah, 1617–1634, engraving, funds provided by Catherine H. Collins, by exchange, sheet: 9 1⁄16 × 11 15⁄16 in. (23 × 30.3 cm), plate: 8 Designed by Salvador Dalí (Spanish, 1904–1989), AFI.24.2019 ¼ × 10 7⁄16 in. (21 × 26.5 cm), image: 7 3/8 × 10 Manufactured by Alemany & Ertman Inc., The ¼ in. (18.7 × 26 cm), Collection of the Art Fund, Persistence of Memory Brooch, 1949, 18K yellow Inc. at the Birmingham Museum of Art; Purchase gold, 2 ½ × 2 ¼ × ¼ in. (6.4 × 5.7 × 0.6 cm), European Art with funds provided by Paul and Camille Butrus, Collection of the Art Fund, Inc. at the Birmingham AFI.21.2019.4 Museum of Art; Gift of Fay Belt Ireland, AFI.15.2019 Jacob Matham (Dutch, 1571–1631), Mars and Venus, from the series The Love of the Gods, Undated, Elijah Receives Food from the Ravens, from engraving, sheet: 10 7/8 × 7 ⁄16 in. (27.6 × 18.9 cm), the series Four Landscapes After Roelandt Decorative Arts‑European image: 10 3/8 × 7 ⁄16 in. (26.4 × 18.9 cm), Collection Savery and Adam Willaerts with Scenes from the of the Art Fund, Inc. at the Birmingham Museum of Art; History of Elijah, 1617–1634, engraving, sheet: Modeled by Alan Best (American, 1910–2001), Gift of John and Amy Chatham, AFI.6.2019 9 × 11 15⁄16 in. (22.9 × 30.3 cm), plate: 8 3/8 × Wedgwood (England, est. 1759), Mandarin Duck, 10 3/8 in. (21.3 × 26.4 cm), image: 7 3/8 × 103⁄16 About 1935, solid celadon‑colored earthenware, E. J. Glairon‑Mondet (French, died 1806), Published in. (18.7 × 25.9 cm), Collection of the Art Fund, 4 × 8 ½ × 3 ½ in. (10.2 × 21.6 × 8.9 cm), Museum by Jacques‑Firmin Beauvarlet (French, 1731–1797), Inc. at the Birmingham Museum of Art; Purchase purchase with funds provided by Dr. Charles W. Neville, Narcisse, 1750–1800, etching and aquatint, sheet: with funds provided by Paul and Camille Butrus, Jr., by exchange, 2019.32 19 15⁄16 × 14 in. (50.6 × 35.6 cm), plate: 18 3⁄16 × 12 AFI.21.2019.2 7⁄16 in. (46.2 × 31.6 cm), image: 16 5⁄16 × 11 ½ in. Elijah at the Kerith Ravine, from the series Designed by Glenys Barton (British, born (41.4 × 29.2 cm), Collection of the Art Fund, Inc. at Four Landscapes After Roelandt Savery and Stoke‑on‑Trent 1944), Wedgwood (England, est. 1759), Chocolate Pot, AFI.22.2019a‑b the Birmingham Museum of Art; Purchase with funds Adam Willaerts with Scenes from the History of Sky Plateau II, 1984, bone china, Round platform: ¼ × Vase, 2019.67 King David, AFI.23.2019 provided by Martha Pezrow, AFI.17.2019 Elijah, 1617–1634, engraving, sheet: 9 1⁄16 × 11 9 5/8 in. Diam. (0.6 × 24.4 cm), Figure: 5 3/8 × 1 3/8 ×7/8 11⁄16 in. (23 × 29.7 cm), plate: 8 3⁄16 × 10 3/8 in. in. (13.7 × 3.5 × 2.2 cm), Museum purchase with partial Félix Bracquemond (French, 1833–1914), (20.8 × 26.4 cm), image: 7 ½ × 10 1/8 in. (19.1 funds provided by Michael T. Smith and the Wedgwood La terrasse de la Villa Brancas à Sèvres, 1876, × 25.7 cm), Collection of the Art Fund, Inc. at Society of Southern California, 2019.66a‑b Chelsea Porcelain Manufactory (England, Chelsea, Minton’s pottery and porcelain factory (England, Leeds Pottery (England, Yorkshire, operated about etching, sheet: 11 ¼ × 17 1⁄16 in. (28.6 × 43.3 cm), the Birmingham Museum of Art; Purchase with operated 1744/45–about 1770), England, Scent Staffordshire, Stoke‑on‑Trent, est.1793), England, 1760–about 1878), Three‑piece Garniture, plate: 9 ¾ × 13 13⁄16 in. (24.8 × 35.1 cm), Collection of funds provided by Paul and , Camille Butrus, Minton’s pottery and porcelain factory (England, Bottle, about 1755, soft‑paste porcelain with enamel Plaque, about 1885, marbled Parian, pâte‑sur‑pâte, 1805–1810, lead‑glazed earthenware (creamware the Art Fund, Inc. at the Birmingham Museum of Art; AFI.21.2019.3 Staffordshire, Stoke‑on‑Trent, est.1793), Decorated decoration and gilding and gold, 4 ½ × 1 ¾ × 7/8 in. 7 ½ × 6 3/8 × ¼ in. (19.1 × 16.2 × 0.6 cm), Gift of the with pearl glaze) with silver resist lustre, .1a‑b: 8 ¾ × Purchase In honor of Kitty Scott, from Les Belles Amies by Marc‑Louis‑Emmanuel Solon (French, born (11.4 × 4.4 × 2.2 cm), Gift of the Starr and Wolfe Starr and Wolfe Family, 2019.72 9 × 4 in. (22.2 × 22.9 × 10.2 cm), .2a‑b: 7 ¾ × 8 ½ × de Bridge, AFI.18.2019 Diana Scultori (Italian, about 1547–1612), Published Montauban, France 1835, died Stoke on Trent, England Family, 2019.69 3 in. (19.7 × 21.6 × 7.6 cm), .3a‑b: 7 ¾ × 8 3/8 × 3 in. by Claudio Duchetti (French, About 1565–1585), 1913), Retailed by Thomas Goode & Co. (England, George Anthony Marsden (British, active 1860–1900), (19.7 × 21.3 × 7.6 cm), Collection of the Art Fund, Inc. Hercules with the Golden Apple, 1581, engraving, South Audley Street, London, est. 1827), Vase, 1883– Chelsea Porcelain Manufactory (England, Chelsea, Wedgwood (England, est. 1759), Vase, about at the Birmingham Museum of Art; Gift of Mr. and Mrs. sheet: 21 ¼ × 16 ¾ in. (54 × 42.5 cm), plate: 13 11⁄16 1884, glazed stoneware (likely Parian) with gilding, operated 1744/45–about 1770), England, Scent 1885–1890, slip‑decorated earthenware, 10 ½ × 10 in. Charles W. Daniel, AFI.19.2019.1a‑b‑.3a‑b × 9 5⁄16 in. (34.8 × 23.7 cm), Collection of the Art Fund, raised enamel decoration and pâte‑sur‑pâte, Bottle, about 1755, soft‑paste porcelain with enamel Diam. (26.7 × 25.4 cm), Gift of the Lucinda J. Andrews Inc. at the Birmingham Museum of Art; Purchase with 25 5/8 × 19 ½ × 15 in. (65.1 × 49.5 × 38.1 cm), decoration and gilding and gold, 3 ¼ × 1 3/8 × ¾ in. Trust, 2019.74 Bow Porcelain Manufactory (London, England, funds provided by Hugh and Anna Gainer, AFI.30.2019 Museum purchase with funds provided by Frances (8.3 × 3.5 × 1.9 cm), Gift of the Starr and Wolfe Family, operated 1747–1774), Decoration based on design Oliver by exchange, 2019.67 2019.70 Paul Scott (British, born 1953), Scott’s Cumbrian by Frederik van Frijtom (Dutch, About 1632–1702), Blue(s), New American Scenery, Pipelines & Chocolate Pot, about 1750, soft‑paste porcelain Dresden (Germany), Peter Eggebrecht factory Coalport Porcelain Works (England, Coalport Peltier, 2019, in‑glaze screen print on salvaged with underglaze blue decoration, 9 ¼ × 7 ¾ × 7 ½ in. (operated about 1708–1718), Two‑handled Vase, (Shropshire), est. 1795), Leaf‑form Scent Bottle, porcelain with pearlware glaze, 1 1/8 × 11 in. Diam. (2.9 (23.5 × 19.7 × 19.1 cm), Collection of the Art Fund, 1708–1718, tin‑glazed earthenware (faience), 12 about 1800, soft‑paste porcelain with enamel × 27.9 cm), Museum purchase, 2020.1 Inc. at the Birmingham Museum of Art; Purchase with ¼ × 15 ¾ × 12 in. (31.1 × 40 × 30.5 cm), Museum decoration and gilding, 3 ¾ × 2 × 1 in. (9.5 × 5.1 × 2.5 funds provided by Catherine H. Collins, by exchange, purchase with funds provided by Eugenia Woodward cm), Gift of the Starr and Wolfe Family, 2019.71 AFI.22.2019a‑b Hitt by exchange, 2019.68

Impact Report | Acquisitions | 20 Native American Art Property

Wendy Red Star (American, Crow, born 1981) Alaxchiiaahush/Many War Achievements / Studio BOCA Peelatchiwaaxpáash / Medicine Crow Plenty Coups from the series 1880 Crow Peace Pair of Asymmetrical Clamshell Chairs, 2019, (Raven) from the series 1880 Crow Peace Delegation, 2014, inkjet print on archival photo wood frame, stuffing and linen fabric, each: Delegation, 2014, inkjet print on archival paper, sheet: 25 × 17 7⁄16 in. (63.5 × 44.3 cm), 36 × 30 × 30 in. (91.4 × 76.2 × 76.2 cm), photo‑paper, sheet: 25 × 17 7⁄16 in. (63.5 × 44.3 image: 24 × 16 7⁄16 in. (61 × 41.8 cm), Museum Museum purchase, 2019PR.53.1‑.2 purchase with funds provided by the Estate of cm), image: 24 × 16 7⁄16 in. (61 × 41.8 cm), Sectional Couch, 2019, wood frame, stuffing Clyde W. Oyster, 2019.31i Museum purchase with funds provided by the and linen fabric, each: 36 × 56 ½ × 30 in. Estate of Clyde W. Oyster, 2019.31a Alaxchiiaahush/Many War Achievements / (91.4 × 143.5 × 76.2 cm), Museum purchase, Peelatchiwaaxpáash / Medicine Crow Plenty Coups from the series 1880 Crow Peace 2019PR.54a‑b (Raven) from the series 1880 Crow Peace Delegation, 2014, inkjet print on archival photo Delegation, 2014, inkjet print on archival paper, sheet: 25 × 17 7⁄16 in. (63.5 × 44.3 cm), Noel Thorley (English, died 1966), After the model by photo‑paper, sheet: 25 × 17 7⁄16 in. (63.5 × 44.3 image: 24 × 16 7⁄16 in. (61 × 41.8 cm), Museum John Bacon (English, born London 1740, died 1799, cm), image: 24 × 16 7⁄16 in. (61 × 41.8 cm), purchase with funds provided by the Estate of London), Allegory of Night or Night Shedding Museum purchase with funds provided by the Clyde W. Oyster, 2019.31j Poppies, 1945–1966, stoneware (black basalt), 17 ¾ Estate of Clyde W. Oyster, 2019.31b × 13 ¼ × ½ in. (45.1 × 33.7 × 1.3 cm), Gift of Lindsay Norman Akers (American, Osage Nation, born 1958) Peelatchixaaliash / Old Crow (Raven) from the Grigsby, 2019PR.55 series 1880 Crow Peace Delegation, 2014, inkjet Alien Conquest, 2014, lithograph, sheet: 29 × print on archival photo‑paper, sheet: 25 × 17 7⁄16 22 ½ in. (73.7 × 57.2 cm), image: 20 5/8 × 15 W. H. Grindley & Co. (Ltd.) (England,Tunstall in. (63.5 × 44.3 cm), image: 24 × 16 7⁄16 in. (61 × in. (52.4 × 38.1 cm), Museum purchase with (Staffordshire), operated about 1880–1991), Dinner 41.8 cm), Museum purchase with funds provided funds provided by the Estate of Clyde W. Oyster, Service, 1936–1950, earthenware (creamware), Gift of by the Estate of Clyde W. Oyster, 2019.31c 2019.37 Clara Gerhardt, 2020PR.2 Peelatchixaaliash / Old Crow (Raven) from the Uneasy Welcome, 2014, lithograph, sheet: 29 Blair Ceramics, Inc. (United States, Ozark, Missouri, series 1880 Crow Peace Delegation, 2014, inkjet × 22 ½ in. (73.7 × 57.2 cm), image: 18 ¾ × 15 operated 1946–1957), Coffee Pot, about 1949, print on archival photo‑paper, sheet: 25 × 17 7⁄16 in. (47.6 × 38.1 cm), Museum purchase with earthenware (creamware), 7 ½ × 8 ½ × 4 in. (19.1 × in. (63.5 × 44.3 cm), image: 24 × 16 7⁄16 in. (61 × funds provided by the Estate of Clyde W. Oyster, 21.6 × 10.2 cm), Gift of Clara Gerhardt, 2020PR.3a‑b 41.8 cm), Museum purchase with funds provided 2019.38 by the Estate of Clyde W. Oyster, 2019.31d Cara Romero (American, Chemehuevi, born 1977), Déaxitchish / Pretty Eagle from the series 1880 Evolvers, from the series Jackrabbit, Cottontail, and Crow Peace Delegation, 2014, inkjet print on Spirits of the Desert, 2018, archival pigment print, archival photo paper, sheet: 25 × 17 7⁄16 in. (63.5 sheet: 24 × 66 in. (61 × 167.6 cm), image: 19 × 62 in. × 44.3 cm), image: 24 × 16 7⁄16 in. (61 × 41.8 (48.3 × 157.5 cm), Collection of the Art Fund, Inc. at cm), Museum purchase with funds provided by the Birmingham Museum of Art; Purchase with funds the Estate of Clyde W. Oyster, 2019.31e provided by Martha Pezrow, AFI.7.2019 Déaxitchish / Pretty Eagle from the series 1880 Crow Peace Delegation, 2014, inkjet print on archival photo paper, sheet: 25 × 17 7⁄16 in. (63.5 × 44.3 cm), image: 24 × 16 7⁄16 in. (61 × 41.8 cm), Museum purchase with funds provided by the Estate of Clyde W. Oyster, 2019.31f Bia Eélisaash/Large Stomach Woman (Pregnant Woman) / Two Belly from the series 1880 Crow Peace Delegation, 2014, inkjet print on archival photo‑paper, sheet: 25 × 17 7⁄16 in. (63.5 × 44.3 cm), image: 24 × 16 7⁄16 in. (61 × Wendy Red Star | Peelatchiwaaxpáash / Medicine Crow (Raven), 2019.31b Alaxchiiaahush/Many War Achievements / Plenty Coups, 2019.31j 41.8 cm), Museum purchase with funds provided Déaxitchish / Pretty Eagle, 2019.31e by the Estate of Clyde W. Oyster, 2019.31g Bia Eélisaash/Large Stomach Woman (Pregnant Woman) / Two Belly from the series 1880 Crow Peace Delegation, 2014, inkjet print on archival photo‑paper, sheet: 25 × 17 7⁄16 in. (63.5 × 44.3 cm), image: 24 × 16 7⁄16 in. (61 × 41.8 cm), Museum purchase with funds provided by the Estate of Clyde W. Oyster, 2019.31h

Impact Report | Acquisitions | 21 Support

Foundation, Government, and Corporate Supporters General Memberships Community Supporters

Alabama Alliance for Arts Education We are grateful to our corporate partners, whose generous grants, memberships, matching gifts, in-kind donations, Sustainers Circle $25,000+ Curators’ Circle $2,500–4,999 Mrs. Sylvia Goldberg Alabama Arts License Tag Grant Program sponsorships, and other contributions supported the Museum between July 1, 2019 and June 30, 2020. Mr. and Mrs. T. Michael Goodrich Alabama State Council on the Arts Ms. Jane S. Comer and Mr. Charles Lantz Mr. Harold L. Abroms Mr. and Mrs. Preston H. Haskell III Birmingham Jewish Foundation Maye and Bernard Frei Dr. and Mrs. C. Bruce Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Meredyth R. Hazzard, Jr. City of Vestavia Hills Founder $50,000+ Director's Circle $5,000–9,999 Millie and Billy Hulsey Ms. Gail C. Andrews and Dr. Richard B. Marchase Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holladay City of Birmingham Mrs. Margaret G. Livingston Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Bagby Dr. and Mrs. H. Peter Jander The Comer Foundation Alabama Power / Alabama Power Foundation 1919 Investment Counsel Mr. and Mrs. Joel B. Piassick Patrick Cather Esta and Jim Kamplain The Community Foundation of Greater Birmingham Medical Properties Trust BBVA USA Mr. Arnold L. Steiner Mrs. Vicki S. Daniels Dr. and Mrs. Kent T. Keyser The Daniel Foundation of Alabama PNC Calico Wallpaper Norm and Carnetta Davis Dr. Seth Landefeld and Dr. Mary-Margaret Chren Deshazo Foundation Protective Life Corporation / Protective Life Foundation Marx Brothers Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Elsas Mr. and Mrs. Benny M. LaRussa, Jr. The EyeSight Foundation of Alabama Paper Doll Bar Chairman's Circle $10,000–24,999 Mr. and Mrs. Alan Z. Engel Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Levine The Freeman Foundation Ram Tool Construction Supply Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. Houston Gillespy Mrs. Terri D. Lyon Jefferson County Commission Sustainers Circle $25,000–49,999 Shipt Dr. and Mrs. J. Claude Bennett Susan and Wyatt Haskell Dr. Lisa Mani Jefferson County Community Service Fund Stifel Corbin Day+ and Kim Morgan Sallie and Jim Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Marx, Jr. Mike and Gillian Goodrich Foundation Altec Thompson Tractor Company / Melanie and Jay Grinney Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Williard J. McCall, Jr. National Christian Foundation Barber Companies The Thompson Foundation Mr. John E. Hagefstration, Jr. Henry S. Lynn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. McPhillips National Endowment for the Arts Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Alabama / Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hamby Mrs. C. Caldwell Marks Ms. Margaret L. Monaghan Robert R. Meyer Foundation The Caring Foundation Virginia and John Hillhouse Joe and Pamela Morad Mr. and Mrs. John L. Montgomery III The Dora and Sanjay Singh Endowment for Global Arts, EBSCO Industries Curators’ Circle $2,500–4,999 Penny and Ruffner Page Alison Nichols and Bill Mudd Mr. and Mrs. Larry Norris Culture, and Education, a fund at the Community Jemison Investment Company Mrs. Janet W. Rooney Bette and Fred Powell Dr. Emily F. Omura Foundation of Greater Birmingham Kinetic Communications Bank of America / Dr. and Mrs. David A. Skier Dr. Sanjay and Mrs. Dora E. Singh Dr. Rajat Parikh and Dr. Monjri Shah Stephens Foundation Regions Bank Bank of America Charitable Foundation Mr. and Mrs. James T. Stephens Mr. James D. Sokol and Ms. Lydia Cheney Martha Pezrow Strain Foundation Vulcan Materials Company / bDot Architecture Mr. Elton B. Stephens, Jr. Patricia and Richard Sprage Mrs. Paula P. Pointer Susan Mott Webb Charitable Trust Vulcan Materials Company Foundation Dunn Companies Crawford and Marlene Taylor Jennifer and Mark Styslinger Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Ray, Jr. UAB School of Medicine Four Corners Custom Framing Gallery Carolyn and Robin Wade + The Honorable J. Scott Vowell Susan and Dowd Ritter The Warner Foundation Precision Graphics and Dr. Cameron McDonald Vowell Mr. and Mrs. Scott Selman Chairman's Circle $10,000–24,999 Southern Glazer's Wine & Spirits / Larceny Bourbon Ms. Terry K. Simmons + Style Yourself Chic with Megan LaRussa Director's Circle $5,000–9,999 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Simpson Arlington Properties Synovus Bank Benefactor $1,000–2,499 Dorinda and John A. Smith BL Harbert International Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Bielen Mrs. Marilyn S. Smith Bradley Arant Boult Cummings LLP Mrs. Camille Butrus Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Aldag, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Stein Brasfield & Gorrie Benefactor $1,000–2,499 Joyce Crawford Mitchell and John Mitchell Ms. Renée Goode Allison Mr. and Mrs. John S. Steiner Fifth Generation Inc. / Tito's Handmade Vodka Bill and Lyndra Daniel Ms. Sallie S. Aman Mr. and Mrs. Michael Straus Maynard Cooper & Gale PC Christie's Marilyn and Jim Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Winfield M. Baird Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Stutts Milo's Tea Company Hughes & Scalise, P.C. Rebecca and Jack Drake Mr. and Mrs. Michael Balliet, Sr. Ann and David Tharpe New Capital Partners Kassouf & Co., P.C. Mrs. Carolyn B. Featheringill Mr. George W. Barber, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Thompson Red Diamond Coffee and Tea Levy's Fine Jewelry Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Harbert Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Bissell Mr. and Mrs. John N. Wrinkle Robins & Morton Modern Domestic, LLC Mr. and Mrs. D. Paul Jones, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Jon J. Blankenship Stewart/Perry National Cement Company of Alabama Mrs. Naomi H. Kassouf Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bowron, Jr. Wells Fargo / Wells Fargo Foundation Pizitz Management Group Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lancaster Mr. and Mrs. John G. Brock Patron $600–999 Williams Blackstock Architects Dr. Julius E. Linn and Dr. F. Jefferson Tombrello Dr. Tara Bryant and Dr. James E. Bryant Mr. Mark J. Rosse and Mrs. Kaye M. McWane Rosse Mr. and Mrs. Grady F. Burrow Mr. Harry H. Bayer Kate and Claude Nielsen Catherine and Bill Cabaniss Joyce Benington Mrs. Nancy M. Poynor Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Cain Dr. James R. Bonner and Dr. Coralie S. Hains Dr. Lindsay S. Robison and Mr. J. Andrew Robison Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Caldwell III Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Brockman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. South III Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Carroll Mrs. June B. Bulow Mr. Merrill H. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. L. Holt Cloud Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Caldwell III Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Styslinger III Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Cook Mrs. H. Cecil Coghlan Mr. and Mrs. C. Logan Taylor III Mrs. Margaret W. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Bart Crawford Mr. Alan K. Zeigler Dr. Nancy E. Dunlap and Mr. John D. Johns Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Crowe Mr. and Mrs. Steven C. Fazio Mrs. Thomas J. Curtin Mr. and Mrs. James S. M. French Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Darden

+ Deceased Impact Report | Support | 22 General Memberships CONTINUED

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Davis Mrs. Elna R. Brendel Dr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Kelsey Rev. and Mrs. Gates S. Shaw Mrs. Michele Baker Mr. and Mrs. John D. Carney III Mr. and Mrs. John R. Doody Mrs. Lella C. Bromberg Mr. Solomon P. Kimerling Ms. Jenny L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Baldwin Ms. Virginia Carney Mrs. Helene S. Elkus Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brown Dr. and Mrs. Lanning Kline Ms. Ann M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Bargeron Dr. and Mrs. John T. Carpenter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Erdreich, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Anton J. Bueschen Mr. and Mrs. William L. Koleszar Mr. and Mrs. Farley M. Snow Mr. and Mrs. Gary T. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Carr, Jr. Ms. Rachel S. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Burdette Dr. and Mrs. James Krell Mr. and Mrs. Weily Soong Mr. William C. Stine and Mrs. Rhonda Barr-Stine Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Carroll III Dr. and Mrs. Winfield S. Fisher III Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lalor Dr. Jeannine M. Spann Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Cater, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. Fryar Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Clayton, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lamb, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jim C. Stapleton Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott Barringer III Ms. Alleen Cater and Dr. Lyle A. Hohnke Dr. Mark D. Garfinkel and Ms. Shirley R. Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Coltharp Mrs. Elaine S. Lee Mr. and Mrs. M. Jefferson Starling III Mrs. B. Gene Bartow Mr. and Mrs. John Chambliss Mr. and Mrs. M. Williams Goodwyn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Cook Ms. Gayle Leitman Mr. and Mrs. David Stearns Mr. and Mrs. Jim Basinger Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Chambliss Mr. and Ms. Ronald C. Helveston Ms. Janis Cordell Mr. Leland Lindsey and Mrs. Elizabeth James and Patricia Steelman Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Beale, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Chandler Mrs. S. Richardson Hill Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Cosby Meriwether-Lindsey Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart Dr. and Mrs. Howard Bearman Ms. Amy Goldstein Chauvin and Mr. Francas Chauvin Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Hobbs IV Mrs. Mary Lynda Crockett Drs. John and Sheri Long Dr. Linda J. Stone and Mr. Jeffrey I. Stone Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie Dr. Louise T. Chow and Dr. Thomas R. Broker Mr. David A. Gespass and Ms. Kathleen Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Cunningham III Dr. Frances Lund and Dr. Troy Randall Dr. and Mrs. Roger Suttle Ms. Susan Bedford Mr. and Mrs. Jerry B. Clark Dr. Walter L. Maddox Mr. B. Austin Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. John Markus Mr. Larry D. Thornton, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Gerson M. May Dr. Kenneth Sloan and Dr. Christine A. Curcio Mrs. Cecilia C. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. James Turnipseed Mr. Robin McDonald and Ms. Deborah Bennett Ms. Virginia Clark Mr. and Mrs. Travis McGowin III Dr. and Mrs. James A. Davis III Mr. and Mrs. William E. Matthews V Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Vandevelde Mrs. Ann A. Benton Ms. Carol E. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. James H. Miller III Mr. and Mrs. Lant B. Davis Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mazer Drs. R. Edward and Pamela Varner Mr. and Mrs. Ted Berglund Dr. and Mrs. John G. Classé Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stewart, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Davis Dr. and Mrs. Sam McClugage Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Wagoner Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Berndt Mr. William T. Coe Mrs. Patricia A. Millhouse Ms. Tonya R. Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. McColl Mr. Peter Walsh and Ms. Linda Vernon Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bey Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Coghlan Ms. Ann F. Omura Dr. and Mrs. William H. Dodson Mr. J. Michael McDowell Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Peyton D. Bibb, Jr. Ms. Tammy D. Cohen and Mr. Richard G. Carnaggio Ms. Virginia C. Patterson Mrs. Alan J. Dreher Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. McGahey Mr. and Mrs. Lee Weathers Ms. Jennifer S. Bice Dr. Mitchell Cohen and Dr. Morissa J. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. G. Gray Plosser, Jr. Drs. Eva and Jiri Dubovsky Mr. and Mrs. Emmett E. McLean Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prince Whatley II Mr. Phillip C. Bivens Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey H. Cohn Mrs. William A. Powell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Hobart McWhorter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wheelock III Ms. Geneva Blackburn Mrs. Robert M. Collins Mr. and Mrs. William T. Ratliff III Dr. Andrew Duxbury Mr. and Mrs. Donald Y. Menendez Mr. and Mrs. Alton C. Whitt, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Blackwell Dr. Lisa D. Columbia Ms. Kimberly Richardson Ms. Allyson L. Edwards Dr. Suzanne M. Michalek Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Williams Mrs. Lora A. Blalock Ms. Susan Colvin Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Paul Elkourie Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Miller Ms. Caroline Wingate Dr. and Mrs. Kirby Bland Mr. Hugh C. Comer Dr. and Mrs. Francis Rushton Mrs. Ruth Engel Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mitchell Mr. Richard Wood Mrs. Patricia Blinn Dr. and Mrs. Francis Connery Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Rushton Ms. Kaydee Erdreich Breman Mr. Robin Morgan Mr. Daniel Wood Dr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Bloomer Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sansbury and Ms. Sybil Erdreich Breman Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Morgan Mr. and Mrs. J. David Woodruff, Jr. Mrs. Frances D. Blount Mr. and Mrs. N. Lee Cooper Mr. and Mrs. John P. Shank Dr. Rachel Brown Fowler and Mr. Conrad M. Fowler + Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Yeilding Ms. Elise Bodenheimer Mrs. Carter Cooper Ms. Betty L. Shook Mr. and Mrs. William W. French III Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Naughton Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Zivitz Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bohorfoush IV Mr. Sam A. Corona Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop W. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Frohsin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton C. Parnell III Mrs. Barbara G. Bonfield Mrs. Betty J. Cowin Mr. and Mrs. Murray W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Gainer Ms. Mary T. Pate Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Boswell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blair Cox, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stevens Mr. Richard Garrison Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pathasema Contributor $125–299 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boulware III Mr. and Mrs. John K. Craig Mr. and Mrs. William F. Swoger Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Glaze Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Perry, Jr. Mrs. Rebecca L. Bradley Dr. William S. Craig and Dr. Martha Anne Rich Mr. Thomas F. Talbot Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Greer Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Pless Dr. and Mrs. Jim M. Abroms Mrs. Elizabeth J. Bradt Ms. Rochelle Crow Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Taylor Dr. and Mrs. Juan F. Gutierrez Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Forrest D. Adair Mr. Lewis E. Brandon Ms. Karen Crowe Mr. and Mrs. Ingram D. Tynes Dr. and Mrs. Hasan Guven Mrs. Wilmer S. Poynor III Mr. and Mrs. Victor T. Adamo Dr. Evelyn L. Brannon Dr. Patricia S. Culpepper and Mr. Chris Culpepper Mrs. William J. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Troy Haas Mr. and Mrs. Judson E. Prater Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Adams, Jr. Dr. Michael Brenner and Mrs. Naomi E. Buklad Dr. Bruce Cusic and Dr. Anne Cusic Mrs. Bob Wendorf Dr. and Mrs. William Hansford Ms. Nancy C. Price Ms. Julie S. Adams Ms. Barbara Brewster Dr. Jessica Dallow Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Harley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Procter Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Aland Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brinkley Mr. Stewart M. Dansby and Mrs. Mallie I. Dansby Ms. Geraldine Woodson Mr. and Mrs. William A. Harper Mr. and Mrs. William Ranieri Mrs. Betty B. Alby Dr. and Mrs. Edward Bromberg Mr. Lawrence J. Davenport and Ms. Rebecca Gibb Mr. + and Mrs. James T. Harper Mrs. Joyce A. Ratliff Dr. Lydia L. Alexander Ms. Nancy E. Brower and Mr. Rusty Borman Karen L. Davidson, PhD Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Hawley Mrs. Margaret E. Rhoads Ms. Olivia E. Alison Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davis Fellow $300–599 Ms. Emily E. Helman Mr. and Ms. Russell R. Rhodes Mr. Edward S. Allen Ms. Easty Lambert-Brown Mr. Mickey W. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hess Dr. and Mrs. Bill Richardson Ms. Patricia B. Alley Mrs. Sigurd F. Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Davis, Jr. Mrs. William Acker, Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roberts Judge and Mrs. John H. Alsbrooks, Jr. Dr. Jutta Von Buchholtz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Mark Aldridge Lt. Col. and Mrs. Charles S. Howell Mr. and Mrs. E. Mabry Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Leldon H. Amick Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bugg Mrs. Lucille Dawson Dr. and Mrs. Rocklin D. Alling Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hughey, Jr. Mrs. Stefanie Rookis Crumpton and Mr. Jack Crumpton Mr. James Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John E. Butcher Mr. Timothy Day Mr. and Mrs. Danny Armstrong Dr. and Mrs. James H. Isobe Mr. Niel Rosen and Ms. Gayle Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Greg Butrus Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. de Buys Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Arnold Mr. Lane McNaron and Ms. April Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Neil J. Ross Dr. Miranda Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Debro Mrs. Kathleen R. Baggio Dr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Jackson Dr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Rostand Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Atkins Ms. Karin E. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Alan Deer Mr. Carl F. Bailey Dr. and Mrs. Gregg M. Janowski Mr. and Mrs. David E. Roth Mrs. Lynn B. Ault Mr. and Mrs. Ehney A. Camp III Mr. and Mrs. Armand DeKeyser Dr. Joseph B. Beaird, Jr. Ms. Martha Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rushing Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bacskay Mrs. Rebecca H. Campbell Mrs. Catherine T. Dent Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Berthon Mrs. Sue Ann Burt Jolly Dr. Paul N. Samuelson Mr. Jeff Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Canada Dr. and Mrs. Michael DeVivo Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blair Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sansom Dr. Steven L. Bair and Dr. Renée L. Peacock Mr. and Mrs. David L. Carder Mr. John C. Dobbs Ms. Alice M. Bowsher Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. Kassouf Mrs. Jean S. Shanks Mrs. Cary C. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Brian M. Carnahan Ms. Angie Dodson

+ Deceased Impact Report | Support | 23 General Memberships CONTINUED

Ms. Judith E. Dolan and Mr. John H. Green Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gray III Dr. and Mrs. David Jackson Ms. Susan W. Levine Mr. Donald P. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reeves Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Doonan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green George R. and Beverly B. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Grady Moore Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Reich, Jr. Ms. Dorothy McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. J. Trent Green Mr. and Mrs. Greg Jackson Ms. Joan W. Lightfoot Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore Mr. Steven Reider and Ms. Terri Denard Ms. Laura S. Doss Mr. Thomas Green and Ms. Pat Allen Mr. and Mrs. Virgil W. Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Lightfoot Dr. Teresa Moran and Mr. Jim Taylor Mr. John Rhymes Mrs. Marilyn Doss Ms. Caye M. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Johnson Mr. Leland Lindsey and Mrs. Elizabeth Ms. Cheryl Morgan Mr. and Mrs. K. Bradley Riegel Mrs. Martha Ann Doyal Mr. and Mrs. James C. Griffo Mr. Kevin L. Johnson and Ms. Pat Sandlin Meriwether-Lindsey Mr. and Mrs. William S. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. William S. Ringland Mrs. Dorothy R. Drake Ms. Linda V. Griggs Dr. Carden Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Loftin III Mrs. Beth P. Morris Dr. Leigh Anne and Mr. Scott Roach Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Drennen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Gross Mrs. Betty R. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. John Logue Dr. and Mrs. Constantine D. Morros Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Atkinson Roberts Mr. William D. Drinkard Dr. and Mrs. James C. Grotting Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Johnston, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. H. Edward Logue Mr. Stanley Moss Dr. and Mrs. Adam D. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. David M. Driscoll Ms. Margaret W. Grubb Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Thad G. Long Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mullin Ms. F. Leigh Robinson Ms. Marsha K. Duell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guerrier Mrs. Dolphine D. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Long, Jr. Dr. Sandra Sprayberry and Mr. Sam Munyer Ms. Sheri Robinson Mr. William W. Duffey, Jr. Dr. Gonzalo Gurmendi and Dr. Raquel M. Gurmendi Mr. David L. Jones Mr. Peter Loo Mrs. Charlotte S. Murdock Mrs. Robert L. Roebuck Mr. W. B. Dumas Ms. Harriet R. Hackney Mrs. Jennifer Tanner-Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Loper Ms. Sedberry Murphy Ms. Jessica Roskin Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dunbar Dr. Steven Haeberle Mr. Edward Journey Mr. and Mrs. Linn L. Lower Dr. Lawrence S. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Neil J. Ross Ms. Geraldine P. Dunham Ms. Anna E. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Brian D. Judd Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lowery Mr. Adam Nabors Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Rossmeisl Mrs. Hugh C. Dye Mr. John R. Hall Ms. Susan H. Justice Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Lucas Mrs. Phil H. Neal, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Rousso Dr. and Mrs. Daryl G. Dykes Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Handlin Ms. Helen Kampakis Ms. Virginia Luttrell Mr. and Mrs. Bert S. Nettles Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen Rowe Mr. Michael L. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hannigan, Jr. Ms. Elaine Kassouf Dr. and Mrs. John M. Lyons Mrs. Alexander W. Newton Dr. Loring W. Rue III Mr. and Mrs. James W. Emison Mr. and Mrs. Billy L. Harbert, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Katholi Mr. Timothy F. Lyons Leigh Nolen Dr. George Ruff Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Erdreich Mr. Dan L. Hardwick III Dr. Jannet Katz Mrs. Martha Lytle Ms. Jan S. Noojin Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rumore, Jr. Mr. Martin Everse Dr. Janet Harris and Mr. Scott Harris Mrs. Georgia Kearney Mr. and Mrs. Stan Mackin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John P. North, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rushing Mrs. Judie Fair Ms. Kathryn F. Harwell Mr. and Mrs. Carlton W. Kelley, Jr. Dr. Jonathan Waddell and Mrs. Lexa L. Magnus Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Northen III Dr. and Mrs. A. David Russakoff Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Falkenburg Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hatcher Mr. and Mrs. Justin Kelly Mrs. Elizabeth B. Marbury Mr. and Mrs. William A. Nunnelley Mr. Paul E. Russell and Ms. Gloria Russell Ms. Cherie Feenker Mr. Robert Haughton and Mr. Sam Erwin Dr. Stephen Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Marcus Mrs. Elizabeth F. O'Donnell Ms. Judith S. Russell Chu-Chi and Bobby Fierman Dr. Jeffrey W. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kennemer Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Markstein III Mr. and Mrs. Jay Oglesby Dr. Deb Sanders and Mr. Terry W. Sanders Mrs. James O. Finney, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. W. Kirkland Hawley Dr. and Mrs. Raleigh B. Kent III Mr. and Mrs. Phillip G. Marlar Ms. Carolyn L. Sherer and Dr. Jean O'Neal Mr. and Mrs. George Sanders Mr. and Mrs. William Fishburne III Debra and John Hayes Col. and Mrs. Kenneth Key Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Martenson Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. H. Brant Sanders, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Fitzpatrick Ms. Christine Heckemeyer Mr. and Mrs. Gregory R. Keyes Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Timothy L. Mask Mr. and Mrs. Steven F. O'Sheal Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sansone Mrs. Margaret L. Fleenor Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Held Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kimberly Mrs. Charles G. Mason Dr. Catherine Pagani Ms. Gailya Graves Sargent Dr. and Mrs. John A. Floyd, Jr. Ms. Emily E. Helman Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan L. Kimerling Bruce and Judy Matthews Mr. and Mrs. James G. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. John Saxon Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Forman III Mr. Raymond Herb Mr. and Mrs. William King Mr. John C. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Palmes Ms. Leah F. Scalise Mrs. John McLaughlin Forney, Jr. Mr. Samuel D. Herring Ms. T. Marie King Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mayne Mr. Robert S. Parker Dr. Stephen G. Schaeffer Mr. Phillip Forstall and Mrs. Annette Taylor Mr. Andrew N. Hey Mr. Chris Kiser Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mazer Ms. Katherine A. Paul Dr. and Mrs. Howard Schiele Dr. and Mrs. J. David Fraley Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hiden Dr. and Mrs. Robert N. Kleinstein Ms. Susan G. McAlister Dr. Ansel Payne and Dr. Leslie M. Odle Mrs. Thomas C. Schmidt Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Franklin, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Tee H. Hiett Mr. and Mrs. Larry Knedlik Ms. Sarah C. McClure Mr. and Mrs. Jackson M. Payne Ms. Linda Schoen Mr. and Mrs. Paul Friedman, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Higgins Mr. and Mrs. William C. Knight, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Porter McCollister Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Payne Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schulhafer Mr. and Mrs. Bruno F. Fritschi Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hinds, Jr. Mrs. Mary Anne Kohn Ms. Carol A. McCoy Mr. and Mrs. J. Wray Pearce Mr. Walter J. Sears III Ms. Donna Frost Dr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hines Ms. Marci Kreisberg Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Perry, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Seitel Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Fulmer Ms. Kathy P. Hinkle and Mr. Herb Trotman Dr. N. Rama Krishna Ms. Dorothy McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. Tony Petelos Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Serwitz Ms. Barbara A. Beckett-Gaines Mrs. Barbara L. Hirschowitz Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kruse Mr. Clay McDowell Ms. Sallie L. Peters Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Shalhoop Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Gaines Mr. Kevin W. Hobbs Dr. Marilyn J. Kurata and Mr. Robert Bradley Mr. Thomas W. McEwen and Ms. Corda D. McCall Mr. and Mrs. Ed Phillips Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. Shaw Mr. Robert M. Gambrell, Jr. Ms. Carol Ann Hobby and Mr. Mark White Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Lamar III Gwen McLean Ms. Patty A. Pilkerton Ms. Carolyn L. Sherer and Dr. Jean O'Neal Mr. Edward A. Senter and Ms. Jessica Germany Mr. David Hodnett Dr. and Mrs. Wade Lamberth Mr. and Mrs. William S. McMahon Dr. and Mrs. William B. Pittman Mrs. Robert G. Sherrill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Giattina, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Horton Mr. Winston Lancaster and Ms. Virginia Wyatt Mr. Rudy McMurray Mr. and Mrs. Philip Poole Mrs. Deborah Shevin Mr. and Mrs. Hollis N. Gieger, Jr. Ms. Phoebe E. Howell Dr. and Mrs. David J. Landy Dr. Heather McPherson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell Dr. and Mrs. Gene P. Siegal Mr. and Mrs. C. William Gladden, Jr. Ms. Wilma Hsu Ms. Ethelwyn H. Langston Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meier Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Powers Mr. and Mrs. William M. Silsbee, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Richard David Glasgow Dr. and Mrs. Leland Hull, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibson Lanier, Jr. Mr. Christopher Metress Dr. Christopher Prevel Mrs. Richard E. Simmons, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. John J. Gleysteen Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hunt Mrs. Jane Larose Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meyerson Mr. Goode Price III Ms. Sara Simon and Ms. Lauren Simon Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Goertz Dr. Celia S. Huston Mr. and Mrs. Harald F. Lassen III Mr. and Mrs. David J. Middlebrooks Ms. Carol Prickett Dr. Timothy Lee and Dr. Anabela Simon-Lee Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Goldberg Dr. William Hutchings Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Law Mrs. Vernon Miller Ms. Caryl P. Privett Mr. Dominic Sims Mrs. Betty A. Goldstein Ms. Jeanne S. Hutchison Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Lawler Mrs. Pamela S. Miller Ms. Angela F. Pruitt Ms. Leonette W. Slay and Mr. Michael O'Donnell Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Goodman Ms. Dolores Hydock Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Leath III Mr. and Mrs. Preston Miller Dr. David L. Radford Dr. Donna J. Slovensky Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ingram Mrs. Robin Lee Mr. William F. Miller, Jr. Dr. M. B. Redwine Ms. Caroline M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. David C. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Stanton B. Ingram, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Legg, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Monk, Jr. Mr. Zane Rhoades and Mr. Robert Raiford Mr. and Mrs. Gary Smith Mr. and Mrs. James Gorrie Ms. Karen P. Irons Mrs. Ina B. Leonard Dr. Kathy W. Monroe and Mr. Donald Monroe Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Ramsay II Ms. Jenny L. Smith Mr. Vincent J. Graffeo Dr. Lillian Israel and Mr. George C. Israel Dr. V. Markham Lester and Ms. Jeanne L. Jackson Mrs. Elaine Monroe Mr. and Mrs. Rick D. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Kevin H. Smith Ms. Mallory Gray Mr. Ben I. Jackson, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Levin Mrs. Jane A. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. James M. Reed Ms. Lochrane C. Smith

Impact Report | Support | 24 General Memberships CONTINUED General Operating Support

Mr. Luke Smith Ms. Despina Vodantis Mr. and Mrs. D. Scott Adams Mr. and Mrs. John F. Chapman Diane Gray and Richard Krause Mrs. Margaret G. Livingston Mr. and Mrs. Mell G. Smith Dr. Jutta Von Buchholtz Mr. Thomas J. Adams Ben Chastain Mr. Andrew Greene and Ms. Carol Schulz Mr. David M. Loper and Mr. Tom Barnett Mr. and Mrs. William E. Smith, Jr. Dr. Ann Wade and Dr. Ellen Dossett Mr. E. Rucker Agee, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. John G. Classé Caye M. Griffin George G. Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Wadhams The Rucker and Margaret Agee Fund Louise and Charles Clayton Mr. Ross Griffith Henry S. Lynn, Jr. Ms. DeJuana McCary and Ms. LaDonna Smith Ms. Nancy C. Walburn Virginia and Jim Aisner Joe and Betty Clem Melanie and Jay Grinney The Honorable and Mrs. Champ Lyons, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Smith Mrs. Laura Wallace Mrs. Betty B. Alby Ms. Mary C. Clem Ms. Margaret W. Grubb Verna and John Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Kevin H. Smith Mr. Howard P. Walthall and Dr. Rosemary Fisk Alea Literary Club Mrs. Linda C. Cleveland Dr. Firmon Hadenbergh Ms. Robin Maiden Ms. Caroline M. Smith Ms. Barbara D. Waltz Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Anderson Mr. Charles A. Collat, Sr. Mrs. Judith Hayes Hand J. Michel Marcoux and Mary F. M. Marcoux Ms. Margaret A. Sneed Mr. Larry Ward Ms. Gail C. Andrews and Dr. Richard B. Marchase Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Cook Dan Hardwick Mrs. C. Caldwell Marks Dr. Virginia and Mr. Joseph Socolof Mr. James A. Ward III The Antiquarian Society of Birmingham Jim and Judy Cook Mr. and Mrs. William A. Harper Mr. and Mrs. John Markus Mr. John O. Spinks, Jr. Dr. Susan A. Warner Sara Garden Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. N. Lee Cooper Susan and Wyatt Haskell Dr. Sandra Martin and Mr. Bo Martin Ms. Camille Spratling Mrs. Don Watkins Mrs. Lynn B. Ault Mr. and Mrs. Belton Y. Cooper, Jr. Mrs. Mary J. Hembree Ms. Cindy Martin Dr. Alan M. Stamm and Dr. Mary Altz-Smith Ms. Angie S. Webb Mr. John Bacon Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Cosper Janice and Robert Henger Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. May Dr. Mary L. Scott Stamper Ms. Martha J. Weber Phillippa and Frank Bainbridge Covenant Presbyterian Church Hereford Dooley Architects McCallum Charitable Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stancil Mr. Andy Wehrenberg Mr. and Mrs. Michael Balliet, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Crockard, Jr. David Herring Ms. Miriam J. McClung Mr. and Mrs. H. Stuart Starrett Mr. and Mrs. Derek Weldon Bette Anne and Charlton Bargeron Karen Cucinotta Mr. Andrew N. Hey Ms. Sarah C. McClure Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Stein Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas Wells Jan and Gene Barta Mr. and Mrs. Greg Curran Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Higgins Carol A. McCoy Mrs. Ruth A. Steinbrecher Ms. Cathy J. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Barton Bill and Lyndra Daniel Highland Book Club Ms. Jane D. McGriff Ms. Rose H. Steiner Dr. and Mrs. Bob D. Whetstone Mrs. Ruth Bartow Christopher Daniel Virginia and John Hillhouse Mr. and Mrs. John J. McMahon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stephenson Mrs. Claude C. White Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Beasley Ms. Judy K. Dawson Carey and Bill Hinds Dr. Heather McPherson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart Dr. Nancy Whitt Ms. Trinket F. Shaw and Ms. Joellyn Beckham Corbin Day + and Kim Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Holby Mr. Mark J. Rosse and Mrs. Kaye M. McWane Rosse Mr. William C. Stine and Mrs. Rhonda Barr-Stine Ms. Amanda Willig Joyce Benington Mr. Steven L. Reider and Ms. Terri Denard Cynthia J. Holmes, DMD Ellen L. McWhorter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Stoddard Mr. Jim S. Willingham and Ms. Sarah Williams Mrs. Lethea Benson and Miss Lindsay Benson Debby and Billl Denson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meehan Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Stofel Joe and Christine Wilson Uday and Peggy Bhate Ray and Elise Diament Madelyn Hostetler Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Miller, Jr. Mr. Brian Stone Mr. and Mrs. Steve M. Wilson Birmingham Record Collectors, Inc. Rebecca Dillard Mrs. Barbara W. Hostetter and Mr. Amos B. Hostetter Nancy A. Miller-Borg Mr. and Mrs. Denis N. Stork Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Blair Marilyn and Jim Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Howard, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Gary D. Monheit Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Stringfellow III Mr. and Mrs. James M. Wiygul Ms. Irene S. Blalock Mrs. Charles H. Doss, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Huggins, Jr. Dr. Louise Moody Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Strong Ms. Lee L. Woehle Mrs. Frances D. Blount Mr. Nate Dreger Millie and Billy Hulsey Sally and Richard Moore Mr. and Mrs. David J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Womack Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Boehm Patricia and Mark Drew Martha and Chervis Isom Mr. Robin Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sullivan Dr. Stephen L. Chew and Ms. Daisy Wong Dr. Graham C. Boettcher Mr. and Mrs. David M. Driscoll Mr. Ben I. Jackson, Sr. Ms. Cheryl Morgan Dr. and Mrs. Henry G. Swicord Ms. Odessa Woolfolk Dr. James R. Bonner and Dr. Coralie S. Hains Eva and Jiri Dubovsky Donald M. James Family Foundation Ms. Somer Moseley Mr. John D. Tatter and Mrs. Jonie E. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Wright, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Boswell, Jr. Betsy A. Dumas Dr. and Mrs. H. Peter Jander Stanley Moss Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tatum Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Wrobel Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas O. Bouler lll Dr. Nancy E. Dunlap and Mr. John D. Johns Ms. Debbie Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Steven K. Mote Mrs. William C. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Yeager Mrs. Ann S. Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Dunn Mrs. Crawford T. Johnson III Mr. Taylor Murphree Mr. and Mrs. Larry P. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Michael V. Yester Mrs. Elizabeth J. Bradt Mr. and Mrs. George S. Eastwood, Jr. Betty R. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Murphy Dr. Willis A. Theibert and Mr. Richard W. Theibert Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Yoder Annette and Robert Brady Beverly and Stanley Erdreich Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooke Johnston, Jr. Dr. Lawrence S. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Theiss Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zaragoza Ms. Louise Bramlett Jones Mrs. Carolyn B. Featheringill Mr. Gilbert E. Johnston, Jr. Dr. Alexander M. Nading and Mrs. Susan W. Nading Ms. Dorothy E. Thomas Mr. John K. Johnstone and Mrs. Amy E. Zwarico Mr. and Mrs. William H. Broad Chu-Chi and Bobby Fierman Morgan and Duquette Johnston Dorothy and Al Naughton Mr. and Mrs. Alton Thompson Joan W. Broerman Mr. and Mrs. David Fleenor Ms. Martha Johnston New Horizons at UAB Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Thrasher Dr. and Mrs. Edward Bromberg Shannon and Sean Flynt Jones Family Fund Kate and Claude Nielsen Mr. and Mrs. Hal R. Tichenor, Sr. Nell Pugh and James Brown Joyce M. Folse Michael Jones Yvette and Stephen Niemeyer Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. Tiller The Honorable and Mrs. Houston L. Brown Pat and Ross Forman Brian and Karen Judd Maggi O'Brien and Richard Dorman Dr. and Mrs. Art Tipton Mr. and Mrs. John E. Butcher Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Foster III Ms. Susan H. Justice Leslie and Peter O'Neil Mr. Stephen A. Todd and Mr. Ben Henry Annie and Greg Butrus Martin E. Fox Esta and Jim Kamplain Anne Oliver Dr. Diane C. Tucker and Mr. Mark Hobson Gayle and Michael Byrne Mr. and Mrs. James S. M. French Mr. and Mrs. William B. Keller Mr. and Mrs. John T. Oliver III Mr. Phil Turkett and Ms. Lisa A. Harris Catherine and Bill Cabaniss Anna and Hugh Gainer Mr. and Mrs. James Wilder Kelley Dr. Emily F. Omura Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Turnage Mr. Joseph P. Calandra Jason Gardner Dr. and Mrs. Kent T. Keyser Ms. Lori Oswald and Mr. Hans Paul Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. P. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Caldwell III Mr. and Mrs. John M. Greer Leslie Kimerling Mrs. Patsy J. Pace Mr. and Mrs. William P. Turnipseed Mr. and Mrs. Timothy A. R. Callahan Mrs. Johnie W. Gieger Sherly and Jon Kimerling Allene and Foots Parnell Mr. and Mrs. Bayard S. Tynes, Jr. Ms. Karin E. Callahan Lady Jane and Yancey Gillespie Sol Kimerling Ms. Catina Passmore Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Tynes Miss Megan Calvert Mrs. Sandra T. Gillis The Rita and Sol Kimerling Family Advised Fund of the Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pathasema Ms. Marcia G. Unger Mr. and Mrs. Ehney A. Camp III Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Goings Community Foundation of Greater Birmingham Mrs. Elise M. Penfield + Mr. Samuel E. Urmey The Canterbury Club Mrs. Sylvia Goldberg Roberta and Robert Kleinstein Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Perry Ms. Carol Van Laare Patrick Cather Mrs. Myrna Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Sam Knowlton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Petty Dr. and Mrs. Brooks Vaughan Ms. Carolyn F. Chaffin Mary and Braxton Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Law Martha Pezrow Mr. Rick Clay and Ms. Linda Verin Fletcher and John Chambliss Mr. and Mrs. William W. Goodrich, Jr. Mrs. Shernell Lewis Rev. Joy O. Phipps Mr. Angelo Vitali Dr. Balasundaram Chandra-Sekar and Mrs. Akila Sekar Mr. and Mrs. M. Miller Gorrie Robbie and Warren Lightfoot Dr. Rama D. Pidikiti

+ Deceased Impact Report | Support | 25 General Operating Support CONTINUED Tributes

Diana and Gray Plosser Mr. and Mrs. John S. Steiner In honor of: Mrs. Margie S. Davis Ms. Lisa P. Morgan Garland C. Smith Bette and Fred Powell Mrs. Mary S. Steiner Ellen L. McWhorter Ms. Emily Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Crockard, Jr. Mrs. Nancy M. Poynor Mr. and Mrs. Scott L. Stephenson Mrs. Sue M. Alford Dede Driscoll Mrs. Susan W. Nading George G. Lynn Mrs. Wilmer S. Poynor III Bill and Kimeran Stevens Ellen L. McWhorter Mr. and Mrs. David M. Driscoll Ellen L. McWhorter Henry S. Lynn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs.+ Harlan I. Prater IV Mrs. Susan W. Stockham Mrs. Nancy M. Poynor Mrs. Elon Allen Beverly and Stanley Erdreich Katherine Anne Paul Ms. Carol Prickett Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Stockham lll Dr. Betsy Bugg Holloway and Mr. James T. Holloway Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Crockard, Jr. Dr. Donald A. Wood Garland and Lathrop Smith Progress Study Club Dr. Linda J. Stone and Mr. Jeffrey I. Stone Gail C. Andrews Anne Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Michael Balliet, Sr. Lindsay and Jason Puckett Denis and Julia Stork Carol Poynor The Honorable and Mrs. Ralph D. Cook Dr. and Mrs. Roger Suttle Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Pullen The Straus Family Fund Trudy Evans Mrs. Ann S. Bradford Corbin Day+ and Kim Morgan Mr. Tommy Smith Ms. Betty Ratliff William Straus and Kerry Shortle Mrs. Ann S. Bradford Mrs. Nancy M. Poynor Dr. Nancy E. Dunlap and Mr. John D. Johns Chu-Chi and Bobby Fierman Lynn and Arie Raviv Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Stutts Lillian Gamble Ms. Robin L. Stewart EBSCO Industries, Inc. Jim Sokol and Lydia Cheney Mrs. Mary Reeves Toody and Jim Sullivan Mrs. Molly F. Gamble Marx Brothers, Inc. Lindsay Puckett Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sokol Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Reich, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Roger Suttle Penny and Ruffner Page Mrs. Sylvia Goldberg Henry S. Lynn, Jr. Nancy Rieves Dr. Mariya Sweetwyne Lane Stanley Mrs. Peter T. Worthen Karen Weinrib Mrs. Carolyn Ray Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roberts Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor Ms. Jennifer Hubka Mary Bartley Goodrich Ellen L. McWhorter Jeanne and Mabry Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Larry P. Taylor Antiquarian Society of Birmingham Michael Straus Mary and Braxton Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Rogers Ann and David Tharpe Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wooten Jeanne Rogers Ms. Gail C. Andrews and Dr. Richard B. Marchase Mrs. Janet W. Rooney Ms. Dorothy E. Thomas Olive Arvin Mary Ruth Goodrich Mabry Rogers Mr. and Mrs. David M. Smith Nancy and Donald Rosenstiel The Thompson Foundation Mrs. Kristie Arvin Mary and Braxton Goodrich Frances Rosentiel William Straus and Kerry Shortle Dr. and Mrs. Francis E. Rushton, Jr. Dr. Helen R. Thrasher The 2020 Museum Ball Committee Mrs. Tandy S. Graves Ms. Carolyn L. Sherer and Dr. Jean O'Neal Annegret Tarrasch Lia and Rusty Rushton Shirlee Tully Family Fund of the Sacramento Region Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooke Johnston, Jr. Ellen L. McWhorter Julia Rosentiel Dr. Anne Forschler-Tarrasch and Mr. Jürgen Tarrasch Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Rushton Community Foundation Mrs. Pam Baugh Amanda S. Adams and Wilson Green Ms. Carolyn L. Sherer and Dr. Jean O'Neal Louisa Tarrasch Mr. William J. Rushton III Robin Tyler The Canterbury Club Mr. Alan K. Zeigler Meg Rushton Dr. Anne Forschler-Tarrasch and Mr. Jürgen Tarrasch Dr. Merle M. Salter Mr. and Mrs. Ingram D. Tynes Ann Chapman Haynes Dr. and Mrs. Francis E. Rushton, Jr. Mrs. Hannah E. Sandson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Upchurch, Jr. Terry Beckham Emma Bolling Hall Taylor Sheila Haas Ms. Gailya Graves Sargent Mr. and Mrs. Brent Uptain Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Rogers Nicole Watts Rushton Sheila Haas Ms. Marianne Schoel Connie and Marshall Urist Joyce Benington Millie and Billy Hulsey Dr. and Mrs. Francis E. Rushton, Jr. the Teen BMA Program Mrs. Virginia H. Scruggs Carol Van Laare Third Thursday Art Focus Betsy A. Dumas Elizabeth Ann Sewell Dr. and Mrs. David J. Landy Joyce and Arthur Serwitz Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Watkins Dr. Graham C. Boettcher Betty Jackson Mrs. April Sewell Third Thursday Art Focus Group Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Shackelford Mary Weatherly Joyce Benington Mrs. Ann S. Bradford Mr. Kelsey "Rocket" Shorts Joyce Benington Mr. Jack D. Sharp Ms. Angie S. Webb Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Foster III Sallie R. Johnson Mrs. Monique Shorts Connie and Marshall Urist Babbie and Waid Shelton Karen Weinrib Jason Gardner Mrs. Nancy M. Poynor Dr. and Mrs. David A. Skier Ms. Debbie Johnson Ms. Terry K. Simmons Doug and Susan Westfall Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoover Gwen Knowlton Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Skier Connie Urist Ms. Sara Simon and Ms. Lauren Simon Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prince Whatley ll New Horizons at UAB Mr. and Mrs. Sam Knowlton, Jr. Dr. David Skier Sallie and Jack Luedtke Mr. and Mrs. Eric Simons Ms. Cathy J. Wheeler Dr. Mariya Sweetwyne Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Simpson Frances and George Wheelock Geeta and Shaily Lakhanpal Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Skier Kitty Scott, from Les Belles Amies de Bridge Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bowron, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. David A. Skier Mrs. Claude C. White Mr. and Mrs. Timothy A. R. Callahan Nan G. Skier Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carraway Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Beasley Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Skier Dr. and Mrs. William E. Wilcox Marion Alexis Luna Alea Literary Club Dr. and Mrs. Michael DeVivo Doreen and James Skillen Carlen and Thomas Williams Anne Coleman Bradford Ms. Alexis Medina Dr. Graham C. Boettcher Kathleen Gard Sheila Haas Ms. Leonette W. Slay and Mr. Michael O'Donnell Lloyd and Sherry Wilson Mrs. Jacqueline MacClary Ms. Myla E. Calhoun Ms. Iris Rinke-Hammer Mr. Allen Small Ms. Caroline Wingate Mary Johnson Bradford Ellen L. McWhorter Joyce Crawford Mitchell and John Mitchell Dr. Paul Weir and Ms. Amanda Adams Garland and Lathrop Smith Jim and Rita Winkates Sheila Haas Norm and Carnetta Davis Mrs. Barbara B. Mandy Mrs. Barbara Viar Mrs. Peter G. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wiygul Patricia and Mark Drew Lella C. Bromberg Mrs. Sylvia Goldberg Ellen L. McWhorter Dorinda and John A. Smith Dr. Donald A. Wood Maye and Bernard Frei Ellen L. McWhorter Ms. Mary Vines Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith Mrs. Suzanne H. Woodall Eleanor Claire Martin Mrs. Margaret G. Livingston Margaret K. Burnham Mrs. Melissa Dameron-Vines and Mr. Adam Vines Mr. and Mrs. William E. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wooten Mr. and Mrs. David Bates Henry S. Lynn, Jr. Robin Meador-Woodruff Mrs. Marilyn S. Smith Mrs. Jane F. Wooten Sheila Haas Mr. C. Randall Minor and Mrs. Chinelo Dike-Minor Mrs. Carolyn S. Wade + Lia and Rusty Rushton Snippers Garden Club Virginia Wyatt and Winston Lancaster Ann and Fred B. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John L. Montgomery III Dorothy and Al Naughton Dr. Donald A. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sokol Deanna and Marion Wynn Dr. and Mrs. George W. Matthews, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Outland The Straus Family Fund Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. South III Janet Yother Mary C. Clem Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Beasley Mr. and Mrs. Joel B. Piassick Mrs. Doris White Joe and Betty Clem Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Spina Mrs. Janis T. Zeanah Mr. James H. (King Popsi) Miller III Ms. Kimberly Richardson Ellen L. McWhorter Mr. John O. Spinks, Jr. Mr. Alan K. Zeigler Alexa Coleman Mr. and Mrs. John H. Beeler, Jr. Dr. Lindsay S. Robison and Mr. J. Andrew Robison Mrs. Lyda White Patricia and Richard Sprage Ms. Carolyn L. Sherer and Dr. Jean O'Neal Mr. and Mrs. James W. Brunstad Dr. Sanjay and Mrs. Dora E. Singh Ellen L. McWhorter Sue and Jim Stapleton Ms. Sonja Q. Smith Aubrey Coleman Dr. Alexander M. Nading and Mrs. Susan W. Nading Jim Wooten Mr. and Mrs. H. Stuart Starrett Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wallwork Ms. Carolyn L. Sherer and Dr. Jean O'Neal Bob and Terri Moore Mrs. Jane F. Wooten Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Stein Gunter Moren Crommelin Ms. Ashley C. Davis Kay Wooten Sheila Haas Mrs. Jane F. Wooten + Deceased Impact Report | Support | 26 Tributes CONTINUED Collection Support

In memory of: Mrs. William F. Jones (Mary) Mrs. Topsy Smith Rigney American Art Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stewart, Jr. Contemporary Art The Antiquarian Society of Birmingham Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Barton Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Stutts Mr. Wynn L. Alby Caroline Keith Kidd LaVona Price Rushton Pam Ausley Crawford and Marlene Taylor Dr. and Mrs. C. Bruce Alexander Mrs. Betty B. Alby Ms. Miriam J. McClung Phillippa and Frank Bainbridge Mrs. Peggy G. Balliet Mr. and Mrs. C. Logan Taylor III Sara Garden Armstrong June B. Bulow Ann and David Tharpe Doug Baulos Ruby S. and John P. Ansley Frederick Kraus Mrs. Frances D. Blount Catherine and Bill Cabaniss Dr. Susan A. Warner Ms. Poli Blane Ms. Sallie S. Aman Mr. and Mrs. Sam Knowlton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ehney A. Camp III Patrick Cather Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Cain Lloyd R. Wilson Mr. Scott Burnett David R. Baker Dr. Gerald J. Larson Henry S. Lynn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ehney A. Camp III Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wooten Annie and Greg Butrus Dr. Graham C. Boettcher Mr. and Mrs. Timothy A. R. Callahan Mrs. Peter G. Smith Patrick Cather Catherine and Bill Cabaniss Mrs. Lynne Y. Bolvig Dr. Edward Humes Laughlin Mrs. Claude C. White Mr. and Mrs. Steve Christian Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Carpenter Henry S. Lynn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Balliet, Sr. Joyce Crawford Mitchell and John Mitchell Art of Africa & the Americas Tammy Cohen and Richard Carnaggio Dr. John I. Sandson Mrs. Shila Donovan Bowron Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Crockard, Jr. Ms. Liesa Cole and Mr. Stan Bedingfield Mrs. Henry Sprott Long (Margaret) Mrs. Hannah E. Sandson The Antiquarian Society of Birmingham Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Goings Mary Lynda Crockett Martha Pezrow Casey Collier Mrs. Perry Savage (Kay) Mrs. Susan Curtin Ms. Martha Council Eivor and Alston Callahan Mr. C. Caldwell Marks The Antiquarian Society of Birmingham Bill and Lyndra Daniel Rebekah Elgin-Council and Bryan Council Ms. Karin E. Callahan Mrs. C. Caldwell Marks Sheldon Schaffer Mrs. Vicki S. Daniels Asian Art Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Crockard, Jr. Mr. Melford T. Cleveland Claire and Jack Martin Mr. and Mrs. Sam Knowlton, Jr. Barclay and Richard Darden Ms. Mary Catherine Crowe Mrs. Linda C. Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Goings Mr. Alvin Sella Carnetta Davis Dr. Allury Arora and Dr. C. Vivek Lal Corbin Day + and Kim Morgan Gera Comfort (Mrs. David Comfort) Mr. and Mrs. James Wilder Kelley Ms. Terry K. Simmons Corbin Day + and Kim Morgan Dr. Khaleel K. Ashraf and Dr. Ambika Ashraf Rebecca and Jack Drake The Antiquarian Society of Birmingham Mr. Jack Martin Marilyn and Jim Dixon Dr. James H. Blanton+ Patty B. Driscoll Henry Evans Simpson Ms. Joanne Gray Englebert Mr. and Mrs. David Bates Betsy A. Dumas Ms. Alea Bondarenko Ms. Helene S. Elkus Virginia and Jim Aisner Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Cook Dr. Sandra Martin and Mr. Bo Martin Beverly and Stanley Erdreich Dr. James R. Bonner and Dr. Coralie S. Hains Dr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Elsas James E. Simpson Mrs. Johnie W. Gieger James Calvin McCulloh, DMD JoAnne Gaede Dr. Joel Bumgardner Beverly and Stanley Erdreich Virginia and Jim Aisner Mrs. Janis T. Zeanah Caye M. Griffin Anna and Hugh Gainer Mrs. Anita Cord Steven M. Finley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Goings Rebekah Elgin-Council and Bryan Council Maye and Bernard Frei Mr. Roy C. Green, Jr. Mrs. Jane Nabers McFadden Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Hubert W. Goings, Jr. Dr. Cathleen A. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Friend III Mr. and Mrs. Michael Balliet, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Broad Mrs. Sylvia Goldberg Mary and Lewis Cummings Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Fulmer Birmingham Record Collectors, Inc. Catherine and Bill Cabaniss Nancy Slate Mr. James B. Gordy Brenda Hackney Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gester Dr. Graham C. Boettcher Mr. and Mrs. N. Lee Cooper Mrs. Sylvia Goldberg Mr. David B. Hezlep Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. Kassouf Caroline N. Gray Martha and Chervis Isom Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Crockard, Jr. Bernard S. Steiner, Jr. Margaret Hubbard Drs. Rupa and David Kitchens Mr. Daniel E. Henderson and Mrs. Ellison Gray Esta and Jim Kamplain Mrs. Charles H. Doss, Jr. Mrs. Mary S. Steiner Millie and Billy Hulsey Dr. Vijay Kodali and Dr. Vineeta Kumar Melanie and Jay Grinney Henry S. Lynn, Jr. Ms. Margaret W. Grubb Dorothy Price Stewart Sallie and Jim Johnson Dr. Brian McCool and Dr. Tarika Bhuta Mr. John E. Hagefstration, Jr. Martha Pezrow Susan and Wyatt Haskell Patrick Cather Esta and Jim Kamplain Mr. Anoop Mishra and Mrs. Manisha Mishra Carla Hamilton Ms. Marianne Schoel Laurie Haworth Martin Stringfellow Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lancaster Dr. Shashi and Mrs. Priti Nambisan Ms. Lucy C. Hicks Babbie and Waid Shelton Robbie and Warren Lightfoot Esta and Jim Kamplain Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Leigh Dr. Emily F. Omura Mr. Kevin W. Hobbs Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Watkins George G. Lynn Merry Lewis Dr. Catherine Pagani Andy Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wiygul Henry S. Lynn, Jr. Mary Elise Trader Dr. Julius E. Linn and Dr. F. Jefferson Tombrello Mr. Himanshu Pant and Ms. Mukta Joshi Dr. and Mrs. Kent T. Keyser Mrs. Bernice M. Hill The Honorable and Mrs. Champ Lyons, Jr. Ray and Elise Diament Mrs. Margaret G. Livingston Dr. Ajay and Mrs. Rupa Patel T. Marie King The Antiquarian Society of Birmingham Ms. Jane D. McGriff Mrs. J. Bruce Tucker (Claire) Dr. Alan Long Dr. Anuradha V. Rao and Mr. Nicholas Carras Eileen Kunzman Mr. and Mrs. John J. McMahon, Jr. The Antiquarian Society of Birmingham Caroline Ireland Henry S. Lynn, Jr. Dr. Bisakha Pia Sen and Mr. Sanjeev Chaudhuri Margaret D. Lacey Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Miller, Jr. Debby and Billl Denson Mrs. Toni L. Tully Mr. Willard McCall, Jr. Dr. Sidney R. Shah and Mrs. Sonali Shah Leanna Leithauser-Lesley Bette and Fred Powell Pauline Ireland Shirlee Tully Family Fund of the Mr. and Mrs. Randall H. Morrow Dr. Sanjay and Mrs. Dora E. Singh Dr. Lisa Mani Mrs. Nancy M. Poynor Debby and Billl Denson Sacramento Region Community Foundation Dr. Emily F. Omura Patricia and Richard Sprage Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Marx, Jr. Mrs. Wilmer S. Poynor III Mr. and Mrs. C. Molton Williams Martha Pezrow Parvez and Farah Sultan Elizabeth and William Matthews Murray “Muff” Johnston Mrs. Mary Reeves Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Joel B. Piassick Carolyn S. Wade + Mr. Doug McCraw Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Shackelford Mrs. Nancy M. Poynor Weldon Family Foundation The Honorable Frank H. McFadden Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Crockard, Jr. Mary Weatherly Elizabeth Keyser Wilson Mrs. Elberta G. Reid Erin L. Mitchell Pat and Ross Forman Mrs. Suzanne H. Woodall Dr. Catherine Pagani Millie and Billy Hulsey Margaret C. Ritchie Mr. Robin Morgan Jeannine O'Grody Marion and Raymond Wood Ms. Cindy Martin Dr. Lindsay S. Robison and Mr. J. Andrew Robison Conservation Alison Nichols and Bill Mudd Mr. Ross Griffith Dr. Joel Bumgardner Dr. Alexander M. Nading and Mrs. Susan W. Nading Dr. Deb Sanders and Mr. Terry W. Sanders Mrs. Shirley K. Osband Mrs. Sam Yelverton (Paulette) Diana and Gray Plosser Mr. Wallace "Beanie" Potts Mr. Cary Saurage Sallie and Jim Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Pantazis The Antiquarian Society of Birmingham Lynn and Arie Raviv Patrick Cather Ms. Marianne Schoel Robin Meador-Woodruff Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pathasema Mrs. Virginia H. Scruggs Dr. John W. Poynor Caroline Smith Lia and Rusty Rushton Mrs. Becky M. Patterson Toody and Jim Sullivan Ms. Robin L. Stewart Garland and Lathrop Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Whitcomb Celeste Pfau Mr. James D. Sokol and Ms. Lydia Cheney Dr. Donald A. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Joel B. Piassick Robin Tyler Mr. Dan Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. South III Amy Pleasant Esta and Jim Kamplain Patricia and Richard Sprage Bette and Fred Powell Mr. Elton B. Stephens, Jr. Mary B. Powers + Deceased Impact Report | Support | 27 Collection Support CONTINUED Support Groups

Florence Poynor Dr. Alan Long Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Robinson, Jr. Asian Art Society Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Marx, Jr. Dr. Lindsay S. Robison and Mr. J. Andrew Robison Susan and Lee Reeves George G. Lynn Mr. Christopher Robinson Elizabeth and William Matthews Dr. Deb Sanders and Mr. Terry W. Sanders Sonja Rieger Henry S. Lynn, Jr. Mrs. Mel Robinson Gail C. Andrews * Mr. Doug McCraw Ms. Marianne Schoel Lynn G. Ritchie Verna and John Lyons Dr. Lindsay S. Robison and Mr. J. Andrew Robison Dr. James H. Blanton * The Honorable Frank H. McFadden + Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scribner III * Ms. Isabel W. Rubio Mrs. C. Caldwell Marks Mr. and Mrs. David E. Roth Dr. James R. Bonner and Dr. Coralie S. Hains Mr. Robin Morgan Ms. Caroline M. Smith Mrs. Melinda Shallcross Elizabeth and William Matthews Kelly Rushin Lewis and Jim Lewis Mrs. Marion H. Brakefield * Alison Nichols and Bill Mudd Mr. James D. Sokol and Ms. Lydia Cheney Ms. Carolyn L. Sherer and Dr. Jean O'Neal Mary Evelyn and David McKee Harold and Regina Simon Fund Mrs. Peter D. Bunting * Mrs. Shirley K. Osband Patricia Sprague Mr. James D. Sokol and Ms. Lydia Cheney Mr. Mark J. Rosse and Mrs. Kaye M. McWane Rosse Dr. Sanjay and Mrs. Dora E. Singh Dr. Orville W. Clayton * Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Pantazis Mrs. Mary S. Steiner Patricia Sprague Joe and Pamela Morad Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith Dr. Cathleen A. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pathasema Michael Straus Mr. and Mrs. + L. Vastine Stabler, Jr. Dr. Emily F. Omura Ms. Sonja Q. Smith Mrs. Sylvia Goldberg * Mrs. Becky M. Patterson Carolyn S. Wade + Michael Straus Martha Pezrow Ms. Robin L. Stewart Susan and Wyatt Haskell * Mr. and Mrs. Joel B. Piassick Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wooten Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swindal Mrs. Elberta G. Reid Mr. and Mrs. George C. Thompson Dr. Cooper G. Hazelrig * Bette and Fred Powell Ms. Rae Wade Trimmier Ms. Iris Rinke-Hammer Dr. and Mrs. Scott Tully Mrs. Janet Hill * Mary B. Powers Dr. and Mrs. Scott Tully Dr. Lindsay S. Robison and Mr. J. Andrew Robison Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wallwork Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. Kassouf Mrs. Elizabeth W. Ratliff Emerging Collectors Ms. Marcia G. Unger Dr. Deb Sanders and Mr. Terry W. Sanders Mrs. Naomi H. Kassouf * Susan and Lee Reeves Connie and Marshall Urist Ms. Marianne Schoel Dr. Lawrence J. Lemak * Ms. Carolyn L. Sherer and Dr. Jean O'Neal Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Berndt Carolyn S. Wade + Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scribner III+ Mrs. Margaret G. Livingston * Mr. James D. Sokol and Ms. Lydia Cheney Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Cain Laura and David Woodruff Caroline Smith Norton and Cindy Montague * Patricia Sprague Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Foster III Mr. James D. Sokol and Ms. Lydia Cheney Dr. Emily F. Omura Mr. and Mrs. + L. Vastine Stabler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Houston Gillespy Patricia Sprague Dr. Catherine Pagani Michael Straus Carla Hamilton Decorative Arts Mrs. Mary S. Steiner Mrs. Helen Pittman * Ms. Rae Wade Trimmier Mr. and Mrs. Greg Keyes Michael Straus Dr. Chandler H. Smith * Ms. Marcia G. Unger Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Klyce D & L Beeson Foundation for Wedgwood Carolyn S. Wade + Patricia and Richard Sprage Connie and Marshall Urist Elizabeth and Bill Koleszar The Canterbury Club Dr. Paul Weir and Ms. Amanda Adams Mrs. Barbara B. Sullivan * Carolyn S. Wade + Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lewis Esta and Jim Kamplain Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wooten Carolyn S. Wade + Laura and David Woodruff Ms. Laura L. Perkinson Mr. Michael T. Smith Dr. Donald A. Wood * Karen Register Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Robinson, Jr. General Collection Support European Art Society Mrs. Mel Robinson European Art Collectors Circle Dr. Lindsay S. Robison and Mr. J. Andrew Robison Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Berndt Dr. and Mrs. C. Bruce Alexander Mr. and Mrs. David E. Roth Dr. and Mrs. C. Bruce Alexander Dr. Graham C. Boettcher Dr. and Mrs. C. Bruce Alexander Gail C. Andrews * Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith Mrs. Peggy G. Balliet Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Cain Gail C. Andrews * Mrs. Peggy G. Balliet Hansell and Robert Boehme Ms. Myla E. Calhoun Sara Garden Armstrong Hansell and Robert Boehme Mary Gene Boulware Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cowin Annie and Greg Butrus Mary Gene Boulware Friends of American Art Mrs. Camille Butrus Joyce Crawford Mitchell and John Mitchell Catherine and Bill Cabaniss Mrs. Camille Butrus Frank K. Bynum Norm and Carnetta Davis Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Carpenter Catherine and Bill Cabaniss Gail C. Andrews * Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carraway Patricia and Mark Drew Tammy Cohen and Richard Carnaggio Mrs. Vicki S. Daniels Mrs. Peggy G. Balliet Mr. Thomas N. Carruthers, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Foster III Casey Collier Barclay and Richard Darden June B. Bulow Mrs. Linda C. Cleveland Maye and Bernard Frei Ms. Martha Council Lisa DeVivo Catherine and Bill Cabaniss Ms. Jane S. Comer and Mr. Charles Lantz Mr. and Mrs. C. Houston Gillespy Rebekah Elgin-Council and Bryan Council Dorothy R. Drake Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Cain Mrs. Vicki S. Daniels Carla Hamilton Ms. Mary Catherine Crowe Patty B. Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Ehney A. Camp III Barclay and Richard Darden Mr. and Mrs. Greg Keyes Corbin Day* and Kim Morgan Beverly and Stanley Erdreich Patrick Cather Lisa DeVivo Drs. Rupa and David Kitchens Rebecca and Jack Drake Anna and Hugh Gainer Joyce Crawford Mitchell and John Mitchell Ms. Charlotte L. Dominick Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Klyce Patty B. Driscoll Mr. James B. Gordy Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Crockard, Jr. Dorothy R. Drake Elizabeth and Bill Koleszar Ms. Helene S. Elkus Dr. Zanaida Griffin Mary Lynda Crockett Patty B. Driscoll Dr. Alan Long Dr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Elsas Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hamby Mrs. Susan Curtin Beverly and Stanley Erdreich Henry S. Lynn, Jr. Beverly and Stanley Erdreich Margaret Hubbard Bill and Lyndra Daniel Mrs. Carolyn B. Featheringill Ms. Mary Halsey Maddox Maye and Bernard Frei Sallie and Jim Johnson Mrs. Vicki S. Daniels Anna and Hugh Gainer Mr. C. Randall Minor and Mrs. Chinelo Dike-Minor Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Friend III George G. Lynn Barclay and Richard Darden Kathleen Gard Mr. and Mrs. John L. Montgomery III Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Fulmer Henry S. Lynn, Jr. Corbin Day* and Kim Morgan Mr. James B. Gordy Mr. and Mrs. James K. Outland Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gester Verna and John Lyons Marilyn and Jim Dixon Dr. Zanaida Griffin Mr. Patrick Packer Mr. Daniel E. Henderson and Mrs. Ellison Gray Mrs. C. Caldwell Marks Betsy A. Dumas Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hamby Ms. Laura L. Perkinson Melanie and Jay Grinney Elizabeth and William Matthews Beverly and Stanley Erdreich Margaret Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Joel B. Piassick Mr. John E. Hagefstration, Jr. Mr. Mark J. Rosse and Mrs. Kaye M. McWane Rosse JoAnne Gaede Sallie R. Johnson Karen Register Carla Hamilton Joe and Pamela Morad Anna and Hugh Gainer Esta and Jim Kamplain Ms. Kimberly Richardson Mr. Kevin W. Hobbs Dr. Emily F. Omura Mr. and Mrs. Hubert W. Goings, Jr. Mrs. Margaret G. Livingston Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rives Dr. and Mrs. Kent T. Keyser Martha Pezrow Mrs. Sylvia Goldberg Dr. Lisa Mani Mrs. Elberta G. Reid Mr. James B. Gordy + Deceased | * Lifetime member Impact Report | Support | 28 Support Groups CONTINUED Museum Ball 2020 Wells Society Exhibition Support

Margaret Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. D. Scott Adams Robins & Morton The BMA extends sincere thanks to members of the Barbie: Dreaming of a Female Future Dr. and Mrs. C. Bruce Alexander Millie and Billy Hulsey Mr. Thomas J. Adams Mr. Mark J. Rosse and Mrs. Kaye M. McWane Rosse Wells Society, who have included the Museum in their Dr. Graham C. Boettcher August 10, 2019–January 26, 2020 Sallie and Jim Johnson Altec Dr. Merle M. Salter estate plans. Wells Society members help to ensure Ms. Caroline Wingate Arrington Gallery Esta and Jim Kamplain Sara Garden Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Shaia that the Museum will continue to collect, preserve, and Anonymous Donor (1) Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lancaster BL Harbert International Shipt exhibit works of art and provide educational programs Barbie: Dreaming of a Female Future is made possible Gail C. Andrews and Richard B. Marchase Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Leigh Bradley Arant Boult Cummings LLP Doreen and James Skillen and services to future generations. by Jane Comer with additional support provided by Carnetta and Norm Davis Dr. Julius E. Linn and Dr. F. Jefferson Tombrello Brasfield & Gorrie Garland and Lathrop Smith the City of Birmingham, the Alabama State Council on Design Productions, LLC Henry S. Lynn, Jr. Brownell Travel Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith Ms. Terry P. Adams the Arts, the National Endowment for the Arts, and the Angie Dodson Mrs. June Mays Dr. Tara Bryant and Dr. James E. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. South III Mrs. Frederick Baekeland following generous donors: Anna and Hugh Gainer Mr. Willard McCall, Jr. Catherine and Bill Cabaniss Stifel / 1919 Investment Counsel Phillippa and Frank Bainbridge DeShazo Foundation in honor of Madeline Mitchell, Esta and Jim Kamplain Mr. and Mrs. Randall H. Morrow Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Caldwell III Mrs. Susan W. Stockham Mrs. Peter D. Bunting Leslie Mitchell, Katharine Grace Whatley, Dorothy Mark Rosse and Kaye McWane-Rosse Dr. Emily F. Omura Mr. and Mrs. Ehney A. Camp lll The Thompson Foundation Catherine and Bill Cabaniss Whatley, and Charlotte Whatley Martha Pezrow Martha Pezrow Fletcher and John Chambliss Connie and Marshall Urist Patrick Cather Carolyn Sherer in honor of Alexa Coleman, Aubrey Patricia and Rick Sprague Mr. and Mrs. Joel B. Piassick Mr. and Mrs. John F. Chapman Mr. Todd Weiss and Mrs. Mary Pat Weiss Dr. Arthur Clements Coleman, Julia Rosentiel, and Frances Rosentiel Connie and Marshall Urist Mrs. Nancy M. Poynor Don and Pat Cosper Carlen and Thomas Williams Joyce Crawford Mitchell and John Mitchell Chris and Mary Boehm in honor of Norah Louise Mrs. Elberta G. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Crockard, Jr. Beverly and Stanley Erdreich Renée G. Allison Boehm and Sally Drennen Boehm Margaret C. Ritchie Crossroads Strategies Mrs. Sylvia Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. David M. Driscoll Dr. Graham C. Boettcher Dr. Lindsay S. Robison and Mr. J. Andrew Robison Susan L. Curtin Mr. John E. Hagefstration, Jr. Kevin W. Hobbs Calico Wallpaper Dr. Deb Sanders and Mr. Terry W. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Daniel Mrs. Victor H. Hanson II Marianne M. Schoel Studio BOCA Mr. Cary Saurage Christopher Daniel Dr. Firmon E. Hardenbergh Ann and David Tharpe Ms. Marianne Schoel Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Debardeleben Virginia and John Hillhouse Mr. Larry D. Thornton Garland and Lathrop Smith Deshazo Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Stanton B. Ingram, Jr. Dr. Donald A. Wood Ways of Seeing: Portraits Ms. Caroline M. Smith Marilyn and Jim Dixon Mr. Richard Keshen Mr. James D. Sokol and Ms. Lydia Cheney EBSCO Industries Mr. Jerome H. Lapidus August 31, 2019—March 08, 2020 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. South III Dr. and Mrs. David R. Ellington Mr. and Mrs. William B. Lewis Bohorfoush Gallery Celestia Morgan: REDLINE Patricia and Richard Sprage Beverly and Stanley Erdreich Dr. Erica Liebelt Ways of Seeing: Portraits is made possible with support October 05, 2019—February 23, 2020 Mr. Elton B. Stephens, Jr. The Featheringill Foundation Ms. Joan W. Lightfoot from the City of Birmingham, the Alabama State Council Pizitz Gallery Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Stutts Maye and Bernard Frei Henry S. Lynn, Jr. on the Arts, and the National Endowment for the Arts. Crawford and Marlene Taylor Mr. and Mrs. James S. M. French Mrs. C. Caldwell Marks Celestia Morgan: REDLINE is presented by The Mr. and Mrs. C. Logan Taylor III Mr. and Mrs. Hubert W. Goings, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. McCoy Lumpkin-Boccuzzi Family. Ann and David Tharpe Mary and Braxton Goodrich Mr. Mark J. Rosse and Mrs. Kaye M. McWane Rosse Black Out: Silhouettes Then and Now Additional support is provided by Dr. Graham C. Carolyn S. Wade + Virginia and John Hillhouse Prof. Edward J. Olszewski Boettcher, Rebecca and Jack Drake, the Sperling Family Lloyd R. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Howard, Jr. Dr. Catherine Pagani September 28, 2019—January 12, 2020 Charitable Foundation in memory of David and Natalie Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wooten Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hulsey Dr. Patrick M. Rowe Jemison Galleries Sperling, the City of Birmingham, the Alabama State Jemison Investment Co., Inc. Ms. Marianne Schoel Council on the Arts, and the National Endowment for Mr. and Mrs. James Milton Johnson Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sellers, Jr. Black Out: Silhouettes Then and Now was organized by the Arts. Indian Cultural Society Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooke Johnston, Jr. Mrs. Sandra S. Simpson the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, Washington, Esta and Jim Kamplain Ms. Peggy Slappey D.C., and generously sponsored by the Thoma Dr. Allury Arora and Dr. C. Vivek Lal Dr. and Mrs. Kent T. Keyser Mrs. Marilyn S. Smith Foundation. All Things Bright and Beautiful Dr. Khaleel K. Ashraf and Dr. Ambika Ashraf Drs. Rupa and David Kitchens Mrs. Peter G. Smith The local presentation of the exhibition was made Mary and Lewis Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Tom L. Larkin Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Stewart possible with support from The Warner Foundation in March 7, 2020—January 2, 2022 Brenda Hackney Kelly and Jim Lewis Crawford and Marlene Taylor memory of Jack Warner. Pizitz Gallery Drs. Rupa and David Kitchens George G. Lynn Mr. Larry D. Thornton, Sr. All Things Bright & Beautiful is made possible by Virginia Dr. Vijay Kodali and Dr. Vineeta Kumar Henry S. Lynn, Jr. Dr. Jack W. Trigg, Jr. With additional support from: and John Hillhouse. Dr. Brian McCool and Dr. Tarika Bhuta Maynard Cooper & Gale PC Mr. and Mrs. Alexander de Haven Vare Alabama State Council on the Arts and the National Mr. Anoop Mishra and Mrs. Manisha Mishra McKinney Capital Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Weathers Endowment for the Arts, the Barbara Shelton Education Additional support is provided by the City of Mr. Himanshu Pant and Ms. Mukta Joshi Medical Properties Trust Joe and Christine Wilson Fund, the City of Birmingham, The Lydia Eustis Rogers Birmingham, the Alabama State Council on the Arts, Dr. Ajay and Mrs. Rupa Patel Milo's Tea Company Dr. Donald A. Wood Fund, and the following generous supporters: and the National Endowment for the Arts. Dr. Anuradha V. Rao and Mr. Nicholas Carras Mr. and Mrs. Steven K. Mote Dr. Bisakha Pia Sen and Mr. Sanjeev Chaudhuri Northern Trust Rebecca and Jack Drake Dr. Sidney R. Shah and Mrs. Sonali Shah Maggi O'Brien and Richard Dorman Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hulsey Dr. Sanjay and Mrs. Dora E. Singh Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pathasema Mr. and Mrs. Joel B. Piassick Parvez and Farah Sultan Mr. and Mrs. Joel B. Piassick Mr. James D. Sokol and Ms. Lydia Cheney PNC Catherine and Bill Cabaniss Mrs. John W. Poynor Mrs. George V. Daniels, Jr. Protective Life Jefferson County Community Service Fund Mr. and Mrs. Jason C. Puckett Sallie and Jim Johnson Steven Reider and Terri Denard Tommie L. Pegues and Donald A. Capoccia + Deceased | * Lifetime member Impact Report | Support | 29