Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art

Annual Report 2012–2013 Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art

Annual Report 2012–2013 5 Director’s Report

The Evolving Campus Museum

Visioning futures, scanning for trends, and managing change—these phrases and their ensuing actions are recurrent motifs in today’s museum blogs and conference keynotes. The success and sustainability of museums, on campus and off, depend on our ability to navigate new frontiers, remain relevant, and identify practical strategies that connect our missions to increasingly diverse and busy constituencies.

New Faces, New Positions Here, at the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, we experienced a year of tremendous change, both internal and external. We welcomed President Michael Gottfredson and Interim Senior Vice President and Provost Scott Coltrane. Dr. Coltrane joined Michael Andreasen, Vice President of the new Advancement division, as co-supervisors of the museum. On behalf of my professional staff and incomparable volunteers, I thank Michael Redding, former Vice President of University Relations, and James Bean, former Senior Vice President and Provost, for their seasoned advice and generous support of the museum. I am also deeply grateful to the many university administrators and faculty who have worked so closely with me and the museum over the past five years and whose knowledge and commitment to us have been shared with our new leaders. Staff changes affected us internally as well. After two years of experimentation with a new fund-raising model that provided shared development officers between the museum and the Oregon Bach Festival, both organizations now have their

The JSMA celebrated its 80th anniversary with the special exhibition Living Legacies: The JSMA @ 80, featuring loans from 80 local collectors, including this poignant print: TSUKIOKA Yoshitoshi (Japanese, 1839–1892). Pine, Bamboo and Plum: the Framed Painting at Yushima (Shōchikubai Yushima no kakegaku), Meiji period (1868–1912), 1885. Ukiyo-e woodblock-printed vertical ōban diptych; ink and color on paper, 36 ¼ x 16 ¼ inches (framed). Lee Michels Collection 6 7

Anthony Cranford, museum security manager; Tom Jackson, director of develop- ment; John Riopelle, membership/annual giving manager; and Samantha Hull, administrative aide. We also offer a big thank you to Chloe Hellberg, a recent UO BA art history graduate, who served most ably as our interim membership and annual giving manager. With temporary funding made available as a result of Lawrence Fong’s retirement, we expanded our teaching mission to recent UO graduates and hired two new MA art history recipients, Jessi DiTillio (Western art and exhibition coordination) and Han Zhu (Asian art). They were joined by another MA art history graduate, June Koehler, thanks to a bequest provided by the Estate of Dr. Roy and Jeanne Neville. All three have infused fresh perspectives and energy into our curatorial programs, and we hope that the experiences they’ve enjoyed will give them a leg up in the job market or graduate school applications. Danielle Knapp, who works closely with these young curators, was promoted this year to McCosh The JSMA extended its teaching mission this year to include three UO MA art history graduates, Han Zhu, Jessi DiTillio, and June Koehler, who served as assistant curators this year. Their positions Associate Curator. Now, with new permanent funding from the university, we are were made possible thanks to temporary funding through the retirement of Lawrence Fong and the engaged in a search for a senior western curator. Stay tuned! new Neville bequest. Engaging Communities On and Off-Campus own full-time staff members. Deidre Sandvick chose to expand her development In addition to personnel changes, we added two new projects to our calendar. experience as the new Northwest regional officer for the university, Kate Feeney Thanks to a Cultural Trust grant, administered by the Oregon Arts Commission, became associate director of Constituency Engagement, and Emily Kersten joined we contracted with nationally recognized museum consultant Gail Anderson to her boyfriend in Seattle. Museum educator Lauren Suveges took on new educational draft a JSMA Latino Engagement Plan. Museums across the U.S. are exploring ways programming work with a company in Eugene. Charly Swing, our chief preparator, to engage more diverse audiences, and for those of us in Oregon, where Latino returned to full time studies as an MFA candidate in New York, and Eva Tweedie, our residents already comprise a quarter of our public school students, building Latino administrative aide, entered an MA program in curatorial studies at the University participation in the museum is critical for our future and that of our university. of British Columbia. James Stegall, our first museum security administrator, did Our long-term commitment to this plan was further supported this year by a such a great job that he was promoted to be the university’s security manager. The two-week trip to Mexico, organized by Rebeca Urhausen, during which June JSMA became a better museum because of these dedicated, smart, and creative Koehler and I met with artists, museum directors, and curators in Guanajuato, individuals, and we wish them all success in their new endeavors. Mexico City, Oaxaca, and San Miguel, and toured numerous historic sites. Special We completed the searches for all of these positions and have welcomed the exhibitions, new acquisitions, and a growing Día de los Muertos program continued following: Arthurina Fears, museum educator; Joey Capadona, chief preparator; to strengthen our focus on Latin American culture. 8 9 JSMA Academic Support Grants Build Faculty and Student Engagement

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We congratulate our 2012–13 Recipients: Pedro García-Caro, Assistant Professor of Spanish: Acquisition of Photographs by David Ben Saunders, Professor of English: Good Grief! A Mawaad, supporting curriculum in Romance Selection from 50 Years of Charles M. Schulz’s Languages and Latin American Studies; PEANUTS (CAS/English); three fall courses and ongoing the new Comics Studies minor Sherwin Simmons, Professor Emeritus of Art Kate Nicholson, Professor of Art History: History History, and Joyce Cheng, Assistant Professor of Photography, Focus Gallery installation, of Art History: German Expressionist Study featuring loans from two private collections; Exhibition, featuring loans from the Portland survey class Art Museum; three courses and symposium Akiko Walley, Assistant Professor of Japanese Art Joyce Cheng: Max Pechstein “Dancers” Painting History: Japanese Art, Preble-Murphy Gallery, Restoration and Student Symposium on German The JSMA welcomed Mexican dancers and musicians for a celebration of Hispanic Heritage month featuring two private collection loans and in September. Diá de los Muertos (bottom right) continues to grow. This year, we also drafted our first Expressionism, feature work in exhibition; loans from the Clark Center for Japanese Art Latino Engagement Plan, thanks to consultant Gail Anderson and grants from the Oregon Cultural three courses and symposium and Culture, Hanford, CA; five art history Trust and the University of Oregon. courses Stephen Shoemaker, Professor of Religious Our second initiative—the JSMA Academic Support Grant program—was Studies: Ave Maria: Marian Devotional Works Ina Asim, Professor of History: Chinese Foodways, from Eastern and Western Christendom; created to build faculty use of the museum for teaching and research. I asked the Soreng Gallery, featuring two private collection graduate student exhibition deans of the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Architecture and Allied loans; four courses and Chinese Foodways Carol Stabile, Professor and Director, Center Conference Arts to match museum funds and then asked University Relations and the Office of for Women’s and Gender Studies, and the Provost to match that total. The result is truly exciting! Through a competitive Phaedra Livingstone, Assistant Professor, Alice Evans, Research Dissemination grant program, we allocated $30,000 to faculty in both units, whose initiatives Arts and Administration/Museum Studies Specialist, Center for the Study of Women ranged from special loans and art acquisition to guest speakers, conservation of art, Certificate: 21st Century Museum Issues Lecture in Society: The Female Figure: Artistic Series, featuring special guest speakers; Multiplicities, Schnitzer Gallery exhibition and symposia. Their projects required literally thousands of students to study and five courses and related programs; three courses. 10 11

Lynda Lanker’s exhibition Tough By Nature: Portraits of Cowgirls and Ranch Women of the American West drew a record number of visitors over the summer.

conduct research in the museum. Even more good news: the project is continuing for teaching art to physically, emotionally, and mentally challenged youth; now for a second year, and being expanded with the participation of the Robert Clark completed, these are being shared nationwide. Honor’s College! Honoring Our Community Learning Together Three special exhibitions affirmed the museum’s integral role in the life of our One of the building blocks of our new strategic plan, Learning Together extends community. In July, Lynda Lanker’s Tough By Nature: Portraits of Cowgirls and the museum family across the state. Our summer teacher in-service workshop, Ranch Women of the American West celebrated an exceptional local artist, whose made possible in part through a Title 6A grant to Latin American Studies, brought command of diverse media—oil and acrylic, charcoal and graphite, stone and plate teachers across the state to campus to learn how to incorporate Latin American lithography—and compelling stories covering a period of nearly twenty years stole history, arts, and culture, into their pedagogy. Kelly Middle School, in Eugene, the hearts of a record number of visitors. Thanks to generous support, mostly from became our first school to immerse itself in Visual Thinking Strategies, aimed women in our region, the exhibition, catalog, and accompanying programs offered a at improving critical thinking skills, visual literacy, and writing. Our K–12 arts lasting testament to the women, who, like their male counterparts, settled the West education programs are among the most expansive in the state and are made and continue to compete in rodeos, raise cattle, and take care of the land. We were possible with private support as well as state grants and a new partnership with delighted that Landau Traveling Exhibitions signed on to take the show to other Wells Fargo. Together, we can strengthen early learning for all Oregonians. venues, including the National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame in Ft. Worth. Recognizing our track record with bringing the arts to diverse populations, the In the spring, West of Center: Art and the Counterculture Experiment in America, Kennedy Center awarded the museum a grant to produce three instructional videos 1965–77, organized by the Museum of Contemporary Art Denver, took us back to 12 13

Eugene’s own countercultural time (some might say, we still live there). We added A Lively Exhibition Season a display of cultural and political collages from the period by local artist Violet Ray Our fall season featured two exceptional and video recollections by area residents and organized our first Inflatable Building exhibitions, Lesley Dill’s Poetic Visions and Good Contest downtown, which attracted more than 1,000 visitors in one night. Grief! A Selection from 50 Years of Original Art We concluded the year with Living Legacies: The JSMA @ 80, featuring more from Charles M. Schulz’s PEANUTS. Organized by than 300 works on loan from 80 local collectors. The quality and diversity of work, the Whatcom Museum, Poetic Visions addressed representing the arts of Africa, the Americas, Asia, Europe, and the Middle East, transcendent experience and religious imagery in from so many homes and businesses affirmed the value our community places on large wall drawings, free-standing “dresses,” video, a life with art. Thanks to a grant from MCS Family Wealth Advisors, we launched metal cut-outs, and a shimmering wall of wire. The a SmART Collecting Series and shared collectors’ insights, curators’ visions, and intensity of the emotive and physical aspects of the practical advice throughout the summer. We are grateful to our lenders, program work, often inspired by poetry and other literary participants, and supporters for celebrating our eightieth birthday with us. sources, heightened the visual experience. Dill’s very personal talk and eloquent description of her New Acquisition: Rolando Rojas (Mexican, Living Legacies: The JSMA @ 80 featured more than 300 works in a range of media from work remain etched in our memories. Professor Africa, the Americas, Asia, and Europe. We are deeply grateful to our generous lenders b. 1970). Nocturninos (Night Owls), 2012. Oil from across Lane County for celebrating our 80th anniversary with us. Ben Saunders offered an engaging and provocative and sand on canvas, 39 3/8 x 23 5/8 inches. Gift interpretation of Schulz and his famed comic of the Artist. Following his exhibition and visit to the JSMA, Rojas created this work as a gift strip, bringing audiences of all ages to see the to the museum. development of the beloved PEANUTS characters through a half century of American history. Thanks to our new JSMA Academic Support Grants, we were able to create a series of course-related exhibitions (including PEANUTS), featuring photography, German Expressionism, and Chinese and Japanese objects that supported classes and symposia. Schnitzer Cinema and NewArt Northwest Kids explored poetry and visual representation, among other topics. We were also excited to present a special exhibition, organized by the Mexican Consulate in Portland, of the work of Rolando Rojas, who, in turn, honored us, with the gift of a major painting, while Su Kwak graced us with her special exhibition Light Journey: An Odyssey in Paint and a beautiful gift of art. An intimate installation of Tibetan art marked the visit of H.H. the Dalai Lama in May. Our new Artist Project Space, made possible with grants from the Ford Family Foundation, Bank of America Foundation, Inc., and the William C. Mitchell Estate, presented work by Corvallis artist Julie Green and 14 15

by former curator of American and regional art Lawrence Fong and Vicki Halper. Exhibitions at the museum, the Knight Library, and downtown at the White Lotus Gallery, combined with lectures and readings, offered a rare opportunity to learn more about this exceptional artist. We also enhanced our own collection of Graves’s work this year through the purchase of a major painting (our cover this year), made during the artist’s sojourn in Ireland, and two early drawings, thanks to Leadership Council members David Hilton and Anne Cooling. Our collection of new media works expanded with the acquisition of a video installation by Nina Katchadorian. Our Masterworks on Loan program also continues to grow, thanks to increasing word of mouth among auction houses, lawyers, and collectors. This year, alone, we Family tours enjoyed Lesley Dill's Poetic Visions. exhibited twenty works, including pieces by Aristide Maillol, Agnes Martin, Henry Moore, Takashi Murakami, Pablo Picasso, Alfred Sisley, Kiki Smith, Rudolf Stingel, Singapore artist Ming Wong. Green’s powerful plates represent the last meals of and Andy Warhol, which not only delight our visitors but, whenever possible, are death row inmates across the country, while Ming’s Life and Death in Venice restages incorporated into academic courses. the Visconti film in both humorous and poignant ways. Sustaining Tomorrow Collections Bridge Cultures The museum’s volunteer groups form the backbone of our outreach and financial Collections are, in essence, our world heritage. In many cases, art is the only support. This year Gourmet Group I and II combined and, in celebration of our surviving physical expression of our human history. As such, art not only connects anniversary, presented “Studio 80: A Gala Benefit.” Event sponsors Cheryl Ramberg us to our past but also to one another. Gertrude Bass Warner, who donated our Ford and Allyn Ford welcomed hundreds of guests who danced to 5 Guys Named founding collection, believed that her (mostly) Asian collection would teach us about Moe and enjoyed refreshments and a jewelry raffle in a gallery space transformed cultures unlike our own and by doing so would contribute to a peaceful world. Today, into a glowing night club. Proceeds benefited our education programs. our collections continue to bridge cultures and help to form global perspectives for Greg Fitz-Gerald, president of our Leadership Council for the past two years, students of all ages. This year, generous gifts and purchases enhanced our holdings passed the torch to Chris Smith. As vice president and chair of our Long-range of Japanese and European prints, especially, thanks to the generosity of Keith Planning Committee, Greg steered our revisioning of the museum, including Achepohl, Marcia and Mark Osterkamp, Don and Carol Dumond, Marcia and David our new mission statement, guiding principles, and strategic objectives. I am Hilton, and Robert and Margaret Leary. Mexican artists David Maawad and Rolando deeply grateful to him for helping me during this exciting period, supporting our Rojas, Singapore artist Russel Wong, Oregon artist Betty LaDuke, and the late Pacific ambitious goals, sharing his beautiful collection, and bringing others to join our Northwest artist Rex Silvernail donated fine examples of their work. advisory board. Chris continues that commitment to excellence. The JSMA houses the largest collection of works on paper by Morris Graves, Dr. Lee Michels, a former Leadership Council president and long-term board and this year, we celebrated the publication of Morris Graves: Selected Letters, edited member, received the Gertrude Bass Warner award this summer, recognizing his 16 17 Sharon Ungerleider Plans for Our Future “The arts connect us to the great world of ideas and the exciting power of design collaboration, whether in an exhibition, gallery, studio or classroom,” says Sharon Ungerleider (MFA 1977), a member of the museum’s Leadership Council. “The extraordinary Giuseppe Vasi exhibition was a perfect example of how a university museum can partner with brilliant faculty to create both an extraordinary show and a first-class learning opportunity for our entire campus and community. My experience was greatly deepened when I joined a group of museum members on our own Grand Tour to Rome in fall 2010, led by the exhibition’s co-curator, Jamie Harper, a professor of Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art art history at the university, and Jill Hartz, the museum’s executive director. I am thrilled to make a planned gift to support just that kind of collaboration for future generations!” Programs, Collections and Honor Roll Students are our future. The Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art is dedicated to imparting in our students an appreciation for world culture and providing them with the creative and 2012–2013 analytical tools they need to become global citizens. We introduce them to that “great world of ideas.” Please contact Tom Jackson, director of development for the JSMA, at tomjack@uoregon. edu or 541.346.7476, to learn how you can support the museum’s future with a planned gift.

volunteer service and dedication to the museum. His engagement in learning and sharing his extraordinary collection with students and the public sets a model for all. The JSMA is committed to a balanced budget, which is only possible with a foundation of university support. For that we are both grateful and mindful of our teaching mission. Private support from individuals, businesses, foundations, and grants agencies—local, state, and national—as well as earned income (admissions, facility rentals, workshops) complete our fund-raising picture. But finances are just one critical factor affecting sustainability. Assuring that museums are agile and forward thinking is critical, if we are to meet the changing and growing needs of our communities, be they educational, cultural, social, environmental, or economic. That, in turn, is only possible with strong relationships on- and off-campus and a commitment to quality, diversity, and access. We made great strides in all these areas this year, thanks to you! Our Vision for the JSMA Vision • We find collaborative Funding & Development related work. The Museum ensures Museum follows the university’s opportunities on- and off-campus that exhibition and work areas are human resources procedures, We will become one of the finest The University allocates funds for that make the Museum central clean and maintained at the highest including annual evaluations. university art museums in the world. staff, operations, security, and facility to learning and build diverse maintenance to the greatest extent standard possible and that detailed Ethics, Academic & Professional audiences. possible. condition reviews and reports are Standards completed on a regular basis. Belief The Museum, its employees, and The Museum raises revenue for volunteers adhere to the highest We believe that knowledge of art Key Strategies all programs not covered by the Risk Management academic, ethical, and professional enriches people’s lives. university’s general fund from Programs standards of the university and diverse sources, including earned The Museum develops, implements, The Museum presents stimulating, the American Alliance of Museums income, individuals, foundations, and monitors preventative measures innovative and inclusive programs in all that they do on behalf of Mission corporations, and local, state, and intervention plans and maintains and exhibitio ns that enhance the the Museum. This commitment The Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art and federal grants agencies. The a comprehensive security program academic curriculum, emphasize is realized in the Museum’s enhances the University of Oregon’s Museum is committed to a balanced for minimizing risk to the collections, cross-cultural understanding, commitment to maintaining its academic mission and furthers the budget model. human life, and the Museum provide broad education accreditation from the American appreciation and enjoyment of the facility at all times, during regular experiences, and support Alliance of Museums. visual arts for the general public. The Leadership Council is a key operations and from unexpected collaborative and interdisciplinary support group, raising money and threats and emergencies. opportunities on- and off-campus. advocating for the Museum. Leadership Council & Support Groups Our Constituents Ongoing evaluation measures how The Leadership Council serves as effectively the Museum’s program Management & Governance The Museum’s primary constituents the Museum’s primary advisory and goals are being realized. Communications & Marketing The Museum employs strong, are the University of Oregon’s fundraising body of volunteers and Internal communications are competent leadership that is students, faculty and staff as well as helps to ensure the Museum’s artistic proactive, direct, and honest, aiming financially prudent, encourages regional residents and visitors. Our quality, educational integrity, and Collections for transparency and inclusivity by achievement, and measures varied activities extend our service to financial strength. Museum members, The Museum collects, preserves, and among all University of Oregon performance against standards an even wider audience of scholars, Exhibition Interpreters, and other studies, exhibits, and interprets staff and volunteers. External of excellence. The university’s artists, collectors, critics, and museum support groups are integral to the works of art for the benefit of the communications represent the full administration and the Museum’s professionals. Museum’s ability to fulfill its mission. University of Oregon curriculum and range of Museum functions and Leadership Council are supportive for the enrichment of the general services and are proactive, direct, and informed advocates of the Guiding Principles public. The JSMA is dedicated to and engaging, while delivering a Museum. • The museum experience enriches strengthening its Chinese, Japanese, clear, consistent message. people’s lives. Korean, American and Pacific The Executive Director and senior Northwest art collections and to staff are responsible for developing, • We contribute to the education of acquiring fine examples from the Visitor Experience implementing, reviewing, and university students and help them history of art, from earliest times to The Museum aims to provide revising the long-range plan become culturally competent global the present, representing cultures consistently high-quality programs with input from the Museum’s citizens. throughout the world. and customer service that enhance constituents, including the • We recognize our visitors’ different visitors’ on-site and online Leadership Council. learning styles and the needs of experiences, leading to ongoing Research & Publications a multigenerational and diverse engagement with the Museum. audience. The Museum supports high-quality Human Resources research on its collections and The JSMA employs and trains • Our visitors have enjoyable museum programs by its staff, University of Facilities competent staff and volunteers experiences that make them want Oregon faculty, students and others The Museum performs effective who strive for excellence. The to return. who use its resources. Research is and efficient maintenance for the Museum supports diversity training • Our collections, programs, and made accessible through teaching, overall care of the Museum facilities, and professional advancement research are of the highest quality. exhibitions, programs, publications, including following preventative opportunities for its staff and • We follow the highest ethical, and online. maintenance schedules, conducting volunteers and provides training academic, and professional timely HVAC/mechanical and opportunities for students interested standards. equipment inspections, and other in the museum profession. The 20 21

Tough by Nature: Portraits of OHC Fellowship Schnitzer Cinema: Assistant Professor, Department of February 22, Lecture: The Intentional Cowgirls and Ranch Women of October 23, A Conversation with Jan Art and Language the History of Art & Architecture Communities of Oregon and the Legacy of Jim Kopp by Dr. Timothy Miller, Programs & the American West Eliot and Ben Saunders Richard Herskowitz, Curator, and Sponsored by JSMA members and professor of Religious Studies, Kansas July 1–September 9, 2012 Director of Cinema Pacific JSMA Academic Support Grants November 8, Lecture: Gary Groth University, Knight Library Browsing Exhibitions Jill Hartz, Curator on Charles Schulz, co-sponsored October 10, Beauty is Embarrassing; May 15, Panel with Professor Room; sponsored by Special by the School of Journalism and Simmons and students Kate Beaver, Sponsored by The Ford Family Skype dialogue with artist Wayne Collections and University Archives, Communication Megan Cekander, Sarah Hwang, and Foundation and private support White University of Oregon Libraries Lindsay Keast from Greg Ahlijian, Marie Baker, Mary November 28–29, Lecture: Creating November 14, The Connection; Skype March 1–3, Eugene's First Incredible Jane Battin, Rich Clarkson, Linda Comics in the 21st Century by Alec dialogue with film preservationist Inflato-Contest; Co-sponsored by Faculty Training Workshops Folk, Cheryl and Allyn Ford, Janine Longstreth and Comics Portfolio Dennis Doros Capital Management, Downtown Reviews, sponsored by the Center for and Joseph Gonyea III, JoMae and December 12, Poetry of Resilience and November 13 and January 15, Eugene; official stop on First Friday Cartoon Studies, Ben Saunders, and Joe Gonyea, Lisa and Steve Korth, The Poetry Deal: Diane di Prima; Skype Designing Your Curriculum with the ArtWalk Susie Papé, Dewie Porter, Hope the UO Program in Comics Studies Museum in Mind with Anne Rose dialogue with Debra Zimmerman, March 3, Panel: Eugene Counterculture Pressman, Chris and Christine Smith, Kitagawa, Danielle Knapp, and Sharon executive director, Women Make Then and Now with Kim Still Betty Soreng, Sharon Ungerleider, Lesley Dill’s Poetic Visions: Kaplan Movies (Saturday Market), Judith “Sparky” and Barbara Walker; touring under From Shimmer to Sister November 27, Writing from Art with Roberts (theater professor, LCC, and the auspices of Landau Traveling February 13, TVTV, with Steve Gertrude Morgan Lisa Abia-Smith and Sharon Kaplan performance artist), Suzy Prozanski Exhibitions Christiansen September 29–December 9, 2012 (author, Fruit of the Sixties), and Ron March 13, The Haight Ashbury Quartet, January 31, Using the Visual Arts in June 30, Exhibition Preview Eachus (former editor, Daily Emerald, Barbara Matilsky, Curator, Whatcom with Loren Sears Your Teaching with Lauren Suveges Reception and current political columnist, Museum, Bellingham, WA February 15, How to Submit Object July 1, Panel: Ranch Women and Cow April 17, The Video Art of Chip Lord and Salem’s Statesman Journal) Sponsored by the Coeta and Requests or an Exhibition Proposal Girls Tell Their Stories with Jonnie Art Farm, with Chip Lord Donald Barker Changing Exhibitions with Anne Rose Kitagawa and Kurt April 9, Artist’s Talk by Fayette Hauser; Jonckowski, Susie Papé, Georgie May 8, The Black Maria Film Festival; Endowment Fund and JSMA Neugebauer cosponsored by the History of Art & Sicking, Lois Stevenson, and Karla Skype dialogue with festival director members Architecture and Oregon Humanities Chambers John Columbus Center September 27, Artist’s Talk by West of Center: Art and the July 7, Artist’s Gallery Talk: Lynda Lesley Dill; cosponsored by the Art Counterculture Experiment in April 10, Performance by Fayette Lanker Carl Morris: History of Religions Department America, 1965–77 Hauser; cosponsored by the History July 14, Family Art Round-up December 21, 2012–January 20, 2013 of Art & Architecture and the Oregon September 28, Exhibition Preview February 9–April 28, 2013 Humanities Center August 8, Outdoor screening of Cat January 23, Curator’s Talk by Danielle Reception Co-Curated by Elissa Auther and Ballou and Museum After Hours, Knapp April 12–18, The Cockettes, October 12, K–12 Teacher Inservice: Adam Lerner, the Museum of sponsored by McKenzie River documentary screening, Bijou Art Thinking Through Art, with support Contemporary Art Denver; Jessi Broadcasting, Northwest Community Rolando Rojas: Cinemas, featuring opening night from the Oregon Arts Commission DiTillio, in-house curator Credit Union, Kendall Lexus of Pinceladas En El Insomnio dialogue with Fayette Hauser Eugene October 17, Panel: Poetic Visions with Sponsored by the Western States and filmmaker David Weissman; Deb Casey (poet), Maggie Evans November 17, 2012–January 13, 2013 Arts Federation (WESTAF), the co-sponsored by the JSMA and August 9, Panel: Land Use and (doctoral candidate in English), and Organized by the Consulate of Mexico National Endowment for the Arts, the the Bijou Preservation with Gerda Hyde, Billie Tres Pyle (Associate Professor of Coeta and Donald Barker Changing Roney, Lois Stevenson; moderated Sponsored by the Consulate of April 18, Artist’s Talk by Chip Lord; English); moderated by Karen J. Ford, Exhibitions Endowment Fund, JSMA by Adell L. Amos, Associate Dean, Mexico, Portland, and the Latin cosponsored by the Departments of Professor of English members, and the Oregon Arts Law School American Studies program Architecture and the History of Art October 24, Panel: Religious Visions Commission and Architecture with Lisa Freinkel (Associate Emilio Sanchez: New Acquisitions February 8, Members Preview and Good Grief! A Selection from 50 April 19–26, Space, Land, and Time Professor of English and Comparative Public Opening Reception film on Ant Farm, screening at the Years of Original Art from Charles January 12–February 24, 2013 Literature) and Daniel Falk (Professor February 9, Curator’s Talk by The Artist Project Space (APS) is Bijou Art Cinemas M. Schulz’s PEANUTS of Religious Studies); moderated by Adam Lerner, Director, Museum of sponsored by The Ford Family April 24, Panel: Womyn and Grrrls September 1–December 30, 2012 Mark Unno (Associate Professor of Contemporary Art Denver Religious Studies) Foundation, Bank of America Riot!: An Intergenerational Dialogue on Ben Saunders, Guest Curator, Foundation, Inc., and the William C. February 20, Panel: Before Utopia: Radical Lesbian Feminist Communities Professor, Department of English October 28, TARDIS Ensemble Mitchell Estate The Political and Historical Context of with Billie Miracle, Carol Newhouse, Concert: Poetic Visions Sponsored by the Charles M. Schulz West of Center with UO professors and Tammy Rae Carland; moderated Museum and Research Center, Santa December 1, Word Play Family Day German Expressionism Joe Lowndes (Political Science), Kate by West of Center co-curator Elissa Mondloch (Art History), and Marsha Auther. Cosponsored by CSWS, Rosa, California, with support from December 7, Eugene Sacred Harp February 5–May 19, 2013 the JSMA Academic Support Grant Singers concert Weisiger (History); moderated by Department of Women's and Gender Program and the Coleman-Guitteau Sherwin Simmons, Guest Curator; JSMA executive director Jill Hartz Studies, and the ASUO Women's Professor Emeritus, and Joyce Cheng, Center 22 23

April 25–26, Art History Association’s Ming Wong: Life and Death February 1, Panel: Capitalizing June 19, SmART Collecting Series: Traditional and Contemporary August 31, Visual Thinking Strategies 9th Annual Student Symposium in Venice Collections with Dom Vetri, Professor, Collecting and Connoisseurship panel Korean Art from the Mattielli training, Kelly Middle School Experience and Experimentation: An Law School; Doug Park, Associate with Laura Paulson, Vice President, Richard Herskowitz, Curator & JSMA Collections August 29, Pre-school Fish Printing Investigation of Alternative Artistic General Counsel; Kris Anderson, Christie’s; Pablo Schugurensky, Meta with Sharon Kaplan and Lauren April 12–June 2, 2013 Ongoing Practices with keynote address by Director, Jacob Lawrence Gallery, Arte; H. P. Lin, White Lotus Gallery; Suveges, Eugene Public Library Elissa Auther, Associate Professor The APS is sponsored by The Ford University of Washington, and Vice Karin Clarke, Karin Clarke Gallery; Including works on loan from Robert September 1–23, Summer Camp of Contemporary Art, the University Family Foundation, Bank of America President, Association of Academic collector Roger Saydack; and JSMA and Sandra Mattielli Student Art Exhibition, The Tate of Colorado, and Adjunct Curator, Foundation, Inc., and the William C. Museums and Galleries (AAMG); Bill curators Anne Rose Kitagawa and Condominium; organized by JSMA Museum of Contemporary Art Denver Mitchell Estate. Eiland (Director, Georgia Museum Danielle Knapp; moderated by JSMA Music Programs Exhibition Interpreter Nicki Maxwell April 21, Skype Artist’s Talk and of Art, University of Georgia, by executive director Jill Hartz September 20, Community Violet Ray: Advertising the Performance telephone); and Jill Hartz, JSMA June 26, SmART Collecting Series: The October 5, Classical Music of South Contradictions Executive Director and President, Feeding and Care of Collections panel India lecture-demonstration, Partners Reception, UO Arts and AAMG; moderated by Phaedra sponsored by the UO School of Music Administration Jessi DiTillio, Curator Morris Graves: Effort to Bloom with Sven Bruntjen, ASA appraiser; Livingstone Chris White, JSMA collections and Dance September 20, Monroe Middle School February 5–April 14, 2013 March 23–May 19, 2013 February 26, The Museum Experience manager; Dom Vetri, professor, October 12, Museum After Hours, open house fair February 27, Artist’s Talk Danielle Knapp, Curator Revisited, lecture by John Falk and UO Law School; and Mike Ritchey, sponsored by McKenzie River October 7, Family Art Activity: A Mural April 6, Morris Graves Selected Lynn Dierking, OSU Land Grant director of development, UO’s Gift Broadcasting and Northwest of Eugene Future with Sharon Kaplan, NewArt Northwest Kids: Letters, presentation by book editors Professors of Free-Choice Learning Planning office; moderated by JSMA Community Credit Union Eugene Public Library for Eugene 150 chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa Language Arts Lawrence Fong and Vicki Halper, November 30, March 1, June 7, October 11, Lecture: Carl Morris: followed by book signing and February 25–May 19, 2013 Su Kwak Light Journey: Chamber Music on Campus, A Painted History by McCosh Fellow reception; preceded by lecture by An Odyssey in Paint New American Acquisitions presented by students in the UO Curator Danielle Knapp, Eugene Sponsored by Dr. Michael Balm and Robert Yarber, executive director of May 28–July 28, 2013 June 1–December 8, 2013 School of Music and Dance Public Library downtown branch for Dee Carlson the Morris Graves Foundation, Knight Danielle Knapp and June Koehler, Eugene 150 May 18: Opening Reception Library Browsing Room Jill Hartz, Curator Curators October 12, In Light and Shadow: Organized by the Brauer Museum Other On-site Programs Companion exhibitions at Knight Explorations Across Science, Language, of Art at Valparaiso University and October 3, University of Oregon Julie Green: The Last Supper Library and the White Lotus Gallery and Art, Sharon Kaplan, session curated by Dr. Jungsil Lee; sponsored ArtWalk March 1–April 07, 2013 (book signing at White Lotus Gallery Thinking Through Art: Visual leader, Oregon Art Education by Farwest Steel Korean Art April 5) Thinking Strategies in Action October 30 and November 1, Association, Wilsonville; and Eugene The APS is sponsored by The Ford Endowment Family Foundation, Bank of America June 7–September 1, 2013 Día de los Muertos Celebration, Education Association (Jan. 22) Chinese Foodways June 1, Artist’s Gallery Talk co-sponsored by Oak Hill School Foundation, Inc., and the William C. January 13, Family Art Workshop: Sponsored by the Oregon Arts in conjunction with MEChA and Mitchell Estate. Program planned January 23–June 30, 2013 Dots and Lines by Sharon Kaplan, Helmuth Rilling: Expressions Commission and Wells Fargo Bank Adelante Sí in conjunction with Eugene Opera Organized by Ina Asim, Professor and the Cheryl and Allyn Ford Eugene Public Library production of Dead Man Walking and Experience November 7, Center for Asian and of History, and Dan Buck, Associate Educational Outreach Endowment February 16–17, Dragon Puppet Pacific Studies Open House at JSMA , March 6, Artist’s Talk by Julie Green Professor of Asian Studies May 29–July 14, 2013 (Papé Room Theatre performances and with tea ceremony by Megumi Unno April 3, Lecture: Rice in China: Histories special presentation) Celebrating Oregon Artists: information table, Asian Celebration May 1, Lecture: The Last Audience of Focus on Tibet and Myths by Francesca Bray, Sponsored by the Oregon Bach Recent Additions to the March 16, Lecture: Carl Morris and the the Hapsburgs by June Koehler April 2–May 19, 2013 University of Edinburgh; cosponsored Festival Collection Post Office Murals by Danielle Knapp, by the Center for Asian and Pacific May 4, Studio 80: A Gala Benefit, On loan from the Eugene Sakya June 18–September 15, 2013 Lane County Historical Museum Studies Jeremiah Speaker Fund and sponsored by Gourmet Group with Center in conjunction with the May Living Legacies: The JSMA @ 80 March 27, Teen Art Activity: The Tin the UO Confucius Institute for Global Danielle Knapp and June Koehler, honorary chairs and event sponsors 10 visit of His Holiness the Dalai Lama June 1–September 01, 2013 Man, the Glass Man, and Other Lesser China Studies Curators Cheryl Ramberg Ford and Allyn Ford May 30, Patron Circle Preview Known Personalities by Sharon Kaplan, May 8-10, Foodways in China The APS is sponsored by The Ford May 18, Family Day: Artful Animals Piero Dorazio and the May 31, Members Preview and Public Eugene Public Library Conference Family Foundation, Bank of America April 18, Arts and Business Alliance Responsive Eye Opening Reception Foundation, Inc., and the William C. of Eugene Arts After Hours, Oregon June Koehler, Curator, in consultattion 21st Century Museum Issues June 5, SmART Collecting Series: The Mitchell Estate. Off-site Programs Passion of Collecting, talk by Professor Contemporary Theater, Eugene with the American Association for Lecture Series August 7, Curators’ Gallery Talk by June–August 2012, weekly art Italian Studies James Harper Danielle Knapp, McCosh Associate activities, Holly Residential Care Organized by Phaedra Livingstone, April 9–August 18, 2013 June 8, Collectors’ tour with Lee Curator, and June Koehler, Assistant Facility assistant professor, Arts and Michels, Richard and Christine Sundt, Curator, Arts of the Americas and May 3, Gallery Talk by Sarah Robison, Administration/Museum Studies July 18, Wearable Art Workshop and Sharon Ungerleider Europe Master’s candidate in the History of Certificate; made possible by a JSMA led by Sharon Kaplan and Lauren Art and Architecture Academic Support Grant June 15, Collectors’ tour with Keith Suveges, Eugene Public Library Achepohl, Greg Fitz-Gerald, and Jim January 22, Lecture and Book Signing: July 28, Fiesta Latina art activities, Walker Reinventing the Museum by Gail Springfield Anderson 24 25

Attendance: On- and Off- The JSMA provided in-kind Classes Held in JSMA Art Department September 27, MFA students met site (Counted) donations to support the ARH 410/510 Japanese Buddhist with Lesley Dill July 4733 following organizations: Calligraphy and Inscription Akiko Walley; Fall 2012 Departments of Comparative Adelante Sí, ARC of Lane County, August 3413 Literature and English Art History Association, Arts and Academic Use ARH 199 College Connections September 4202 September 28, graduate students Business Alliance of Eugene (ABAE), Akiko Walley; Fall 2012 October 5263 met with Lesley Dill Arts Umbrella, Big Little School, Boys AAD 199 Writing for Art: Art of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority November 5921 & Girls Club of Western Lane County, Writing September 30, recruitment December 2267 Buena Vista Elementary School, Lisa Abia-Smith; Fall 2012 City of Eugene Police Department, ARH 359 History of Photography January 3917 AAD 430/530 Youth Art Curriculum Cinema Pacific, Confucius Institute, Kate Nicholson; October 2, course Methods February 6346 Corridor School, DisOrient Film assignment Festival, The Duck Store, Edison Lisa Abia-Smith; Winter 2013 March 5520 ARH 410/510 Modern & Elementary School, Edgewood ARH 510 Art of the Eccentrics April 6785 Contemporary Chinese Art Elementary School, Eugene Mayor’s Akiko Walley; Spring 2013 May 7766 Art Show, EWEB Child Development Jenny Lin; October 3, course AAD 429/529 Museum Education assignment Center, HIV Alliance, Holt June 3652 Lisa Abia-Smith; Spring 2013 International, Japan-America Society ENG 199 College Connection Total: 59,785 of Oregon, McCornack Elementary, (Shakespeare’s Stage Freshman Museum of Natural and Cultural Other Faculty, Staff, and Interest Group) In addition, the JSMA reached Lisa Freinkel; October 8, tour with History at the University of Oregon, University/College classes an audience of approximately Nearby Nature, Northwest Christian Sharon Kaplan 122,000 people through community University, Northwest Community & Programs organizations and events including ART 514 Issues and Practices of Credit Union, Oregon Chapter of J 205 Gateway to Media I an annual exhibition at the Gallery Sculpture Meeting Professionals International, Suzi Steffen/Dan Morrison; July 3, at the Airport, Art & the Vineyard, Tannaz Farsi; October 9, instructor- O’Hara Catholic School, Oregon Bach course assignment led visit Oregon Asian Celebration, Fiesta Festival, Pacific Northwest Division AAD 430 Youth Arts Curriculum Latina, and the Eugene Public Library. Ski Patrol, Patterson Preschool, J 433 Advertising Media Plan Methods Pleasant Hill High School, Spring David Koranda; October 10, Catherine Ballard; July 5, tour Creek Elementary, The Register- instructor-led tour Guard, Roosevelt Middle School, AAD 252 Art and Gender ARTF 369 Woven Structures Saint Thomas Moore Catholic Church, David Bretz; July 10 and 11; view Art Rob Mertens; October 10, course The JSMA thanks the Springfield Neighborhood Watch, of the Athlete assignment Travel Lane County, University of following businesses and Architecture COLT 199 College Connections Oregon Arts and Administration, individuals for in-kind July 10; view central courtyard (Intersections of Expression University of Oregon Recreation Freshman Interest Group) donations: Center, University of Oregon School EALL 211 Japan Culture Kathryn Barton; July 10, course Leah Middlebrook; October 10, Bigfoot Beverages, Bijou Art Cinemas, of Journalism, Veneta Elementary activity docent-led tour of Lesley Dill Eugene Magazine, Euphoria School, Western Association of Chocolate Company, Libby and Erik Convention & Visitors Bureaus, and American English Institute ARH 611 Graduate Studies in Art Finrow, Hop Valley Brewery, Master Willamalane Park and Recreation. Jessica Dinneen; July 25, self-guided History Capital Management, McKenzie gallery visit Joyce Cheng; October 16, course assignment River Broadcasting, Andrew Moore, AAD 251 Arts and Visual Literacy New Twist, Ninkasi, Noisette Pastry David Turner; July 26, Students visit AAD 252 Art and Gender Kitchen, Northwest Community on own for course assignment Elizabeth Tanenbaum; October 16 Credit Union, Oakway Catering, and 24, view The Female Figure Barton Sherman, Christine and Chris EALL 210 China: Cultural Odyssey ARH 199 Buddhism Through Art A. Smith, Andy Storment, Sylvan Yu Zhang ; July 31, guided tour with Ben Brinkley; October 16, self-guided Ridge, Sweet Cheeks Winery, Sweet Han Zhu gallery activity Life Patisserie ANTH 150 World Archaeology Nick Jew; August 8, instructor-led AAD 250 Art and Human Values tour David Turner; October 17, course assignment Confucius Institute September 26, lecture and reception 26 27

American English Institute “Oral J 458 Writing Design Concepts WR 122 College Composition II HIST 387 Early China LAW 607 “Art Law” HC 232H Religious Missions as a Skills 5” Shannon Anderson; November 6, Rachel Tanner; January 9, course Ina Asim; February 12, course Dom Vetri; February 26, guided tour Globalizing Force in the Modern Kodiak Atwood; October 20, course course assignment assignment assigment by Jessi DiTillio World assignment Benjamin DeLee; April 3, viewing Educational Policy Improvement ARCH 485 Advanced Architecture ART 233 Beginning Drawing ARH 208 Chinese Art History West of Center ARH 410 Buddhist Calligraphy Center Design I Donald Morgan; February 13, draw Charles Lachman; February 26, 27, & Akiko Walley, October 21 & 31, November 6, meeting and luncheon G. Z. Brown & John Rowell; January from artworks March 6, GTF tours and discussion ARH 410/510 Velasquez/Goya/ midterm 16, instructor-led visit Picasso TA 271 Intro to Theater Arts PS 208 Intro to Political Theory AAD 410/510 Museum Theory Andrew Schulz; April 5, course ARH 609 Research and Methods Theresa May; November 6 and 11, ARH 353 Modern Art 1880-1950 Anita Chari; February 13, instructor- Phaedra Livingstone; February 26, assignment Practicum Lesley Dill Joyce Cheng; January 16–30, led visit to The Female Figure gallery visit Joyce Cheng; October 22, instructor- Hiroshige and Daumier works WR 122 College Composition I TA 271 Intro to Theater Arts HIST 386 India ES 498 Interdisciplinary Research led gallery visit Taylor McHolm; April 5, self-guided Damond Morris; November 8, course ARH 205 History of Western Art II Arafaat Valiani; February 13, Jamini Methods visit to The Last Supper AAD 410/510 Museum Ethics assignment James Harper; January 17, Byzantine Roy paintings Daniel HoSang; February 27, Violet David Turner; October 23, exhibtion art Ray exhibition Art History Association Marketing ANTH 150 World Archeology ART 115 Basic Design (LCC) evaluation the Arts, Art Installation, Art Daphne Gallagher; November 8 and CPSY 199 College & Career Kate Ali; February 13, instructor-led CHN 199 Global Scholars China Exhibition ART 233 Drawing I 9, self-guided activity Harpreet Bahia; January 23, course visit Genevieve Beecher; February 27, April 5, panel with Debbie Samantha Cohen; October 24, self- assignment instructor-led visit Romance Languages COLT 102 Intro to Comparative Williamson-Smith and Charly Swing guided gallery activity November 9, keynote and reception ART 131/231 Drawing Introduction Literature Western Environmental Law Academic Affairs JPN 199 Japanese Popular Culture & Intermediate Drawing (LCC) Kenneth Calhoon; February 13, Conference ART 115 Basic Design (LCC) April 8, luncheon Alisa Freedman; October 25, behind- Satoko Motouji; January 23 and 31, course assignment February 28, 20th anniversary Kate Ali; November 9, course the-scenes tour and print viewing self-guided visit reception University Relations assignment J 483 Journalistic Interview with collections staff April 9, farewell reception for Michael RUSS 205 Introduction to Russian Melissa Hart; February 13, with American English Institute “Oral REL 199 College Connections Redding American English Institute Literature Debbie Williamson-Smith Skills 3” (The Silk Road Freshman Interest “Oral Skills” Jenifer Presto; January 24, self- John Arndt; March 1, course ENG 380 Hollywood Renaissance Group) HIST 487 Ming and Qing Dynasties Dustin Crawford; October 26, course guided visit assignment (1967-77) Mark Unno; November 12, instructor- Ina Asim; February 14, Chinese art assignment Stephen Rust; April 10, curator tour led tour Departments of Architecture & Art ART 131 Introduction to Drawing ARH 607 Art and the City of West of Center American English Institute “Oral January 25, Albert Narath on utopian (LCC) WR 121 College Composition I Jenny Lin; February 19, instructor-led Skills” architecture for students involved in Erika Beyer; March 6, drawing UO Human Resources Charles Hannah; November 14, free visit Nancy Elliott; October 30, course West of Center installation assignment April 11, awards ceremony write relating to poetry and art assignment CRWR 418 Kidd Tutorial Knight Library Insight Seminar: ENG 467 Film, Media, and Culture University Relations J199 Creativity tool box Jane Ridgeway; February 19, ARH 209 Japanese Art History Caravaggio Quinn Miller; March 7, reflection April 11, Salem, Day at the Capital, Deb Morrison; November 14, ekphrastic writing activity Akiko Walley; October 30, research James Harper; January 26, European paper with communications intern Briana scavenger hunt assignment paper on Japanese galleries gallery JPN 306 and 610 Intro to Japanese Amaranthus WR 122 College Composition II ART Drawing (LCC) Art & Japan’s Global Media ART 261 Photography I (Lane ARH 609 Research Methods Andrea Gilroy; March 7, writing Romance Languages Gabriella Soraci; November 14, art Alisa Freedman; February 20, Community College: LCC) Joyce Cheng; January 29, Pechstein assignment April 12, Piero Dorazio reception viewing Japanese prints with Anne Rose Camilla Dillinger; October 30 & 31, painting with collections staff Kitagawa ARTD 360 Digital Imaging AAD 410/510 Interpretive Exhibits instructor-led visit EDST 662 Curriculum Theory AAD 430/530 Youth Art Curriculum Jon Bollona; March 7, course Alice Parman; April 13, instructor-led Lisa Mazzei; November 14, Lesley Dill Associated Students for Historic HIST 199 Exploring China, Korea Methods assignment activity Preservation and Japan ARH 300 Critical Approach to Art Lisa Abia-Smith; February 6, guest February 20, behind-the-scenes tour ARH 208 Chinese Art History HC 223H Figurations of Female Andrew Goble; November 2, tour History Study lecture and workshop on Bruno with Miranda Callander Daniel Borengasser; March 8, Chinese Form James Harper; November 15, Munari by Sharon Kapaln Osher Lifelong Learning Institute art Monique Balbuena; April 16, curator- presentation by Jill Hartz ART 209 Arts of Japan (LCC) November 2, docent-led tour HC 232H Europe and the Middle led tour of The Female Figure Ellen Osterkamp ARTD 252 Interactive Digital Arts Academic Affairs East: State and Society, 1453-1945 Art Department February 20, course assignment John Park; March 9, course AAD 429/529 Museum Education November 15, Fund for Faculty Vera Keller; February 6, Russian icons November 2, photography assignment Lisa Abia-Smith; April 16 and May Excellence awards reception SPAN 303 Expresiones Artisticas symposium AAD 410/510 Museum Theory 21, museum evaluation with Sharon Juanita Devereaux; February 22 and ARH 205 History of Western Art ARH 209 Japanese Art Phaedra Livingstone; February 8, Kaplan Comparative Literature March 8, instructor-led visits James Harper; March 12–14, course Akiko Walley; November 15, 16, 19, & discussion with West of Center curator November 2 and 3, reception and assignment The Literary Duck 20, print viewing Adam Lerner School of Journalism and conference April 16, Literary Duck sponsored Communication Osher Lifelong Learning High School Equivalency Program J 408 Portfolio Workshop reading, Camus Ridge Elementary ARH 609 Research Practicum February 23, Pageturner dinner March 13, West of Center presentation Onely Reyes; November 28, self- Pat Curtin; February 10, with Debbie School with Debbie Williamson-Smith Joyce Cheng; November 5, guest by Jessi DiTillio and Cathy Denning guided visit Williamson-Smith REL 302 Chinese Religions lecture by Anne Rose Kitagawa Elizabeth Grosz; February 26, ART Advanced Painting (LCC) instructor-led visit in Chinese galleries December 18, course assignment 28 29

University Housing ART 115 Basic Design (LCC) AAD 399 Arts Management Acquisitions Beggar and Diety, n.d. Woodblock April 17, Art activities with Debbie Kate Ali; May 16, self-guided gallery Julie Voelker-Morris; June 3, Jill Hartz, print; ink and color on paper, 11 5/8 Williamson-Smith and Victoria Reis activity guest speaker Asian Art x 10 ¾ in. Gift of Marcia and Mark for students in Thornton Hall Collection ART 115 Basic Design (LCC) ARH 399 West of Center seminar Osterkamp. 2012:21.45 Works on Paper: Paintings KRN 399 Imagining Modern South Erika Beyer; May 21, General visit/ Kate Mondloch; June 3, with Miranda Activity Woman and Child, n.d. Woodblock Korea sketching Callander and Danielle Knapp Koun, Chinese. Landscape No. 12, print; ink and color on paper, 11 5/8 Susanna Lim; April 18, Korean art n.d. Watercolor, 9 ½ x 14 3/16 in. Gift American English Institute “Oral ARH 354 Art Since 1945 x 10 ¾ in. Gift of Marcia and Mark tour with staff of Marcia and Mark Osterkamp. Skills 3” Kate Mondloch; June 5, New Osterkamp. 2012:21.46 2012:21.23 Fringe Film Festival Laura Holland; May 24, self-guided American Acquisitions Figure with Dove, n.d. Woodblock April 18–20, Cinema Pacific gallery activity University Relations print; ink and color on paper, 11 ¾ Adrenaline Film Festival AAD 252 Art & Gender June 5, reception Works on Paper: Prints x 10 13/16 in. Gift of Marcia and Mark April 20, reception, Cinema Pacific Greg Gurley; May 26, course Osterkamp. 2012:21.47 Computer Information Services Tangai?, Japanese. Woman and assignment ART 131 Introduction to Drawing Jun 12, reception Child, n.d. Woodblock print; ink and Apsara Resting on a Rock, n.d. (LCC) ARH 101 Global Masterpieces: color on paper, 11 7/8 x 10 11/16 in. Gift Woodblock print; ink and color on UO Human Resources Satoko Motouji; April 24, class tour Monuments in Context of Marcia and Mark Osterkamp. paper, 11 7/8 x 10 ¾ in. Gift of Marcia Jun 13, retirement reception James Harper; May 29 and 30, self- 2012:21.35 and Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.48 ART 231 Intermediate Drawing guided gallery activity Black Student Union (LCC) Scholar and Acolyte with Buddha, n.d. TORII Kiyomitsu, Japanese, Jun 15, graduation Satoko Motouji; April 24, class tour JPN 425 Japanese Youth Culture Woodblock print; ink and color on 1735–1785. View of the Yoshiwara, Alisa Freedman Art History paper, 11 7/8 x 10 11/16 in. Gift of Marcia Edo (Tokugawa) period (1615–1868), HC 431H Utopian Visions May 24, behind-the-scenes tour with Jun 16, graduation and Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.36 mid-late 18th century. Woodblock Joseph Fracchia; April 25, tour of Chris White and instructor-led gallery print, 11 7/8 x 17 7/8 in. Gift of Marcia West of Center with Jessi DiTillio and ART 233 Drawing Kannon Crossing a River on a Leaf, n.d. tour and Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.21 exhibition co-curator Elissa Auther James Schauer; June 26, sketching in Woodblock print; ink and color on Research, Innovation, and galleries paper, 11 9/16 x 10 7/16 in. Gift of Marcia UTAGAWA Kuniyoshi, Japanese, AAD 252 Art and Gender Graduate Education and Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.37 1798–1861. Samurai and Departing Julie Voelker-Morris; April 26, course AAD 252 Art & Gender May 6, trade show and luncheon Vessel, Woodblock print, 14 1/8 x assignment Julie Voekler-Morris; June 27, Bodhisattva with Child, n.d. 22 5/8 in. Gift of Marcia and Mark ARH 410/510 Medieval Art and question sheet Woodblock print; ink and color on CHN 199 Accelerated Chinese Osterkamp. 2012:21.78 Architecture or Byzantine Art Zheng Han; April 26, tour with Han paper, 11 5/8 x 10 ¾ in. Gift of Marcia Nicola Camerlenghi; May 7, 8 & 13, UTAGAWA Hiroshige, Japanese, Zhu and Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.38 viewed icons; wrote research papers 1797–1858. Atsuta Festival, Miya Woman and Child, n.d. Woodblock ARH 410/510 Byzantine Art & (Miya, Atsuta shinji), No. 42 from Romance Languages print; ink and color on paper, 11 ¾ Architecture the series Fifty–three Stations of May 9, conference keynote x 10 ¾ in. Gift of Marcia and Mark Nick Camerlenghi; May 2, instructor- the Tōkaidō (Tōkaidō gojūsan–tsugi Osterkamp. 2012:21.39 led activity Arts and Administration no uchi), Edo (Tokugawa) period May 10, Master’s research ART 294 Watercolor Painting (LCC) Bodhisattva Kannon, n.d. Woodblock (1615–1868), 1833–1834. Ukiyo-e presentations Satoko Motouji; May 2, self-guided print; ink and color on paper, 11 15/16 woodblock print in horizontal ōban visit Opportunities Program x 10 11/16 in. Gift of Marcia and Mark format; ink and color on paper with May 11, orientation Osterkamp. 2012:21.40 printed signature reading “Hiroshige AAD 408 Art Studio Workshop ga,” 10 5/16 x 15 1/8 in. Gift of Marcia and Figure with Plant, n.d. Woodblock David Bretz; May 10, student athletes KWVA Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.18 art workshop May 18, dinner print; ink and color on paper, 11 7/8 x 10 ¾ in. Gift of Marcia and Mark ARH 410 Velasquez/Goya/Picasso Landscape Architecture Osterkamp. 2012:21.41 Ceramics Andrew Schulz; May 12, viewing May 24, Landscape Thinking works by Goya symposium Bodhisattva and Heavenly King, n.d. KIM Yikyung (Tou Junn), Korean, Woodblock print; ink and color on b. 1935. Low Bronze–shaped Vessel, SPAN 607 Spanish Avant-Garde Research, Innovation, and paper, 11 7/8 x 10 7/8 in. Gift of Marcia Republican period (1945–present), Cecilia Enjuto Rangel; May 13, tour Graduate Education and Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.42 2012. Thrown, deformed, and hand- with June Koehler May 28, awards ceremony fabricated porcelain, 2 9/16 x 5 7/8 x Bodhisattva and Attendant, n.d. 5 5/8 in. Purchased with the Farwest PSY 199 Counseling & Psychology ARCH 523 “Media for Design Woodblock print; ink and color on Harpreet Bahia; May 14, course Development” Steel Korean Art Endowment Fund. paper, 11 7/8 x 10 ¾ in. Gift of Marcia assignment James Givens; May 28-30, complex 2013:1.5 and Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.43 drawing assignment PS 432 Modern Politics Rectangular Plate with Tiger and Woman Worshipping Buddha, n.d. Anita Chari; May 15, viewing German SPAN 303 Artistic Impressions Magpie, Republican period (1945– Woodblock print; ink and color on Expressionism Shelley Merello; May 30, Daura and All measurements are given in present), 2012. Molded porcelain with paper, 11 7/8 x 10 ¾ in. Gift of Marcia Weston works with collections staff inches, height x width x depth. overglaze painted design, 10 ¾ x 6 ½ and Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.44 30 31 x 15/16 in. Purchased with the Farwest Unknown, Korean. Woman’s Wedding 25 x 31 in. Gift of the artist to the Witchcraft, 1946. Lithograph, 10 7/16 x Robert Cooper, British, fl. 1795– 1499. Engraving, 4 1/8 x 3 1/16 in. Gift Steel Korean Art Endowment Fund. Gown, early 20th century. Silk, 47 x Center for the Study of Women 13 7/8 in. Gift of Dr. Don E. and Carol 1836. Ecce Homo, after orginal by of Dr. Robert and Margaret Leary. 2013:1.7 71 ¾ in. Gift of Kang Collection Korean in Society; transfer to the Jordan Steichen Dumond. 2012:16.2 Anthony van Dyck, circa 1820s. 2012:18.13 Art. 2013:11.2 Schnitzer Museum of Art. 2012:14.1 Etching, 18 5/16 x 13 ½ in. Gift of Marcia Trapezoidal Inkstone, Republican Back Steps, circa 1935. Ink drawing, Giovanni Battista Falda, Italian, and Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.6 period (1945–present), 2008. Molded Charles Stokes, American, 1944– 9 x 12 in. Gift of Dr. Don E. and Carol 1640–1678. Perspective and Section and hand-finished porcelain, 7/8 x 4 1/16 Photographs 2008. Zig Zag with Heat Source, 1971. Steichen Dumond. 2012:16.9 Jean Daullé, French, 1703–1763. of the College of the Sapienza, n.d. x 6 in. Purchased with the Farwest Watercolor and ink on paper, 18 ½ x 23 Danae visited by Jupiter in the form of a Engraving, 7 x 11 3/8 in. Gift of Marcia Francesco Barbazzo, Italian, dates Steel Korean Art Endowment Fund. Russel Wong, Singaporean, b. 1963. in. Gift of Keith Achepohl. 2012:25.2 Shower of Gold, circa 1767. Engraving, and Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.11 unknown. Prospetto Interiore, Della 2013:1.8 Gong Li, “Curse of Golden Flower,” 16 1/8 x 20 15/16 in. Gift of Marcia and Henry Raschen, American, 1854– Basilicadi San Paolo fuori le Mura, Fontana di Belvedere, 1655. Engraving, China, 2006. C print, 13 ¼ x 20 in. Gift Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.8 Bamboo–Shaped Cylindrical Brush of Russel Wong. 2012:22.4 1937. The Scout, circa 1886–94. Oil on Rome, after 1745. Etching after 8 9/16 x 11 9/16 in. Gift of Marcia and Pot, Republican period (1945– canvas laid on masonite, 39 x 28 ½ in. a painting by Francesco Panini Honoré Daumier, French, 1808– Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.13 present), 2012. Porcelain, 3 ¾ x Alberto Salazar, Eugene, Oregon, 1981. Gift of Dr. Robert and Margaret Leary. (Italian, 1745-1812), 22 ¾ x 28 1/8 in. 1879. Les Baigneurs, no.5, 1839. Fontana in Piazza Colonna, 1655. 3 7/16 in. Purchased with the Farwest C print, 20 x 13 ¼ in. Gift of Russel 2012:18.22 Gift of Marcia and Mark Osterkamp. Lithograph, sheet: 9 ½ x 12 ¾ in. Gift Engraving, 8 5/8 x 11 5/8 in. Gift of Marcia Steel Korean Art Endowment Fund. Wong. 2012:22.3 2012:21.27 of David Hilton. 2012:17.10 René Rickabaugh, American, b. and Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.14 2013:1.6 Kenzo, Singapore, 1994. Silver gelatin 1947. Floral Still Life, 1988. Pigments Giovanni Barbieri, Italian, Scenes Grotesques, no. 2, 1839. Fontana Vaticano, 1655. Engraving, Circular Bronze–Shaped Censer with print, 11 x 11 in. Gift of Russel Wong. on paper, 26 x 24 in. Gift of Eiko Politz. 1591–1666. Woman of Samaria, Lithograph, sheet: 12 ½ x 9 ¼ in. Gift 8 9/16 x 11 5/8 in. Gift of Marcia and Mark Trigram Decor, Republican period 2012:22.2 2012:11.1 1859. Engraving, 24 3/8 x 19 ¼ in. of David Hilton. 2012:17.11 Osterkamp. 2012:21.15 (1945–present), 2010. Thrown and Gift of Marcia and Mark Osterkamp. Sebastian Coe, Eugene, Oregon, 1981. Rolando Rojas, Mexican, b. 1970. Les Bons Bourgeois, no. 18, 1846. hand-fabricated porcelain, 4 7/16 x 5 9/16 2012:21.2 Altra Fontano, 1655. Engraving, 8 9/16 C print, 14 1/x 16 1/in. Gift of Russel Nocturninos (Night Owls), 2012. Oil and Lithograph, sheet: 12 ¼ x 9 ¼ in. Gift x 4 ½ in. Purchased with the Farwest x 11 9/16 in. Gift of Marcia and Mark Wong. 2012:22.1 sand on canvas, 39 3/8 x 23 5/8 in. Gift of Paul André Basset, French, fl. 1785– of David Hilton. 2012:17.12 Steel Korean Art Endowment Fund. Osterkamp. 2012:21.16 the Artist. 2013:9.1 1819. Vue perspective de l’intérieur, 2013:1.3 Dans la Salle des Ventes, no. 2, 1859. Notre Dame, 1760. Engraving, Chiesa Tolentino (View of the church Lithograph, 10 x 10 ¾ in. Gift of David Rectangular Bronze–Shaped Vessel, 12 x 17 ½ in. Gift of Marcia and Mark of San Nicolo da Tolentino, Rome), Western Art Prints Hilton. 2012:17.13 Republican period (1945–present), Osterkamp. 2012:21.3 1655. Engraving, 6 15/16 x 11 ¾ in. 2012. Molded and hand-finished Paintings Andrew Fairbairn Affleck, British, Adolf Arthur Dehn, American, Gift of Marcia and Mark Osterkamp. Vue perspective de Venice, circa 1750. porcelain, 4 1/8 x 7 ¼ x 5 in. Purchased 1874–1935. View in Venice with canal 1895–1968. RFD, 1939. Lithograph, 2012:21.12 Rick Bartow, American, b. 1946. Hand-colored engraving, 12 ½ x with the Farwest Steel Korean Art in foreground and to left, palaces 11 7/8 x 16 1/16 in. Gift of Dr. Don E. and Saki Nepui, 1998. Ink and graphite on 18 3/8 in. Gift of Marcia and Mark Robert Freebairn, European, 1765– beyond, circa 1925. Etching, 18 7/8 x Carol Steichen Dumond. 2012:16.8 Endowment Fund. 2013:1.4 handmade paper, 72 x 26 in. Van Duyn 1808. View of Fountain of Egeria, circa 13 5/8 in. Gift of Dr. Robert and Margaret Osterkamp. 2012:21.4 LEE Young–Ho, Korean, b. 1958. Art Museum Fund Purchase. 2013:5.1 Communist Lecture by John Strachey, 1790. Hand–colored engraving, 19 ½ Leary. 2012:18.6 Thomas Hart Benton, American, Circular Water Dropper with Domed 1935. Ink and gouache, 11 ½ x 14 ½ in. x 23 1/8 in. Gift of Marcia and Mark Morris Cole Graves, American, 1889–1975. The Boy, 1948. Top and Alternating Dash Decor, Stanley Anderson, British, 1884– Gift of Dr. Don E. and Carol Steichen Osterkamp. 2012:21.77 1910–2001. Irish Goat, 1955. Oil Lithograph, 12 x 16 in. Gift of 1966. The Chess Players, 1925. Etching, Dumond. 2012:16.13 Republican period (1945–present), on canvas, 38 x 52 in. Van Duyn James Gillray, British, 1757–1815. 11 ¼ 14 ¼ in. Gift of Dr. Robert and Dr. Robert and Margaret Leary. 2012. Blue and white ware: porcelain Art Museum Fund Purchase/Other Pele deLappe, American, 1916– Weird Sisters, Ministers of Darkness, Margaret Leary. 2012:18.7 2012:18.17 with inlaid cobalt blue, 2 x 3 13/16 x Sources. 2013:15.1 2007. The Blanches and the Lees, 1932. Minions of the Moon, 1791. Etching Honoré Broutelle, French, 1866– 3 ½ in. Purchased with the Farwest Anonymous, European. Funerary Lithograph, 11 1/8 x 13 ¼ in. Gift of Dr. and aquatint, sheet: 9 ¾ x 13 ¾ in. Gift Sheila Hill, American. Seated Native 1929. Crucifixion (le vieux Christ), Steel Korean Art Endowment Fund. Bookplate, n.d. 19 9/16 x 13 1/8 in. Gift of Don E. and Carol Steichen Dumond. of David Hilton. 2012:17.7 American, 1981. Oil on canvas 33 7/8 x circa World War I. Woodblock, 12 11/16 2013:1.1 Marcia and Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.1 2012:16.6 25 in. Gift of Dr. Robert and Margaret x 9 ¾ in. Gift of Marcia and Mark Francisco Goya, Spanish, 1746– Small Brush Rest in the Form of Five Leary. 2012:18.3 Anonymous, European. People near Osterkamp. 2012:21.20 The Playground, 1998. Lithograph, 1828. Que viene el coco (Here Comes Mountain Peaks, Republican period Maude Irvine Kerns, American, Arch, n.d. Hand-colored engraving, 18 3/16 x 12 13/16 in. Gift of Dr. Don E. and the Bogeyman); plate no. 3 from the (1945–present), 2012. Porcelain Giuseppe Canale, Italian, 1725– 1876–1965. Untitled (Wassily 12 3/8 x 19 1/16 in. Gift of Marcia and Mark Carol Steichen Dumond. 2012:16.7 series Los Caprichos, 1797-1798, with decoration painted in cobalt 1802. Quadro Di Mattie Preti, 18th Kandinsky copy), 1931. Oil on canvas, Osterkamp. 2012:21.22 published 1799. Aquatint print, sheet: blue underglaze, 1 3/16 x 4 x 15/16 in. century. Engraving, 12 7/8 x 16 9/16 in. Claude Du Flos, French, 1665–1727. 25 ¾ x 21 ¼ in. Gift of the artist to Pierre Audouin, French, 1768–1822. 13 1/8 x 9 ½ in.; image: 8 1/8 x 6 in. Gift of Purchased with the Farwest Steel Gift of Marcia and Mark Osterkamp. Pieta (Jesus Christ au Tombeau), circa Architecture and Allied Arts; Transfer Le Christ Porte au Tombeau, 1809. David Hilton. 2012:17.8 Korean Art Endowment Fund. 2012:21.62 1720–27. Engraving, 17 ¼ x 14 in. to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Engraving, 20 3/8 x 15 1/16 in. Gift Gift of Marcia and Mark Osterkamp. El Vergonzoso (The Shamefaced One); 2013:1.2 Francois-Michel Cecile, French, Art. 2013:3.1 of Marcia and Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.10 plate no. 54 from the series Los 1766–1840. Vue De L’Arc De Triomphe 2012:21.17 Caprichos, 1797–1798, published Wilhelm Loth, German, 1920–1993. (Antinoe), 1818. Engraving, 21 5/8 Gaspard Duchange, publisher, Textiles 1799. Aquatint print, sheet: 11 ¾ x 8 ¼ California Icon, 1980. Oil on burlap Peggy Bacon, American, 1895– x 28 3/8 in. Gift of Marcia and Mark French, 1662–1757. Le Bain de Unknown, Korean. Embroidered in., image: 8 ½ x 6 in.; Gift of David canvas, 33 x 56 in. Gift of Jim & 1987. The Sights of the Town, 1946. Osterkamp. 2012:21.76 Diane, 1728. Etching and engraving, Hilton. 2012:17.9 Pillow Ends, ca. 1900–1950. Silk and Irina Just and the Wilhelm Loth Lithograph, 13 1/16 x 16 15/16 in. Gift of Dr. 17 ¾ x 20 15/16. Gift of Marcia and Mark Daniel Chodwieki, German, 1726– cloth, framed: approx. 11 x 17 ½ in. Foundation. 2012:15.1 Don E. and Carol Steichen Dumond. Osterkamp. 2012:21.9 William Hogarth, British, 1697– 1801. Lieber Herr Doctor (triptych), Gift of Kang Collection Korean Art. 2012:16.1 1764. First Stage of Cruelty, 1751. Anne Kutka McCosh, American, circa 1786. Engraving, 3 11/16 x 7 1/8 in. Albrecht Dürer, German, 2013:11.1a–b Engraving, 15 ½ x 12 ¾ in. Gift of 1902–1994. Leaving the Lecture: The Gift of Marcia and Mark Osterkamp. 1471–1528. Justice Seated on the David Hilton. 2012:17.1 Faculty Wives, 1936. Oil on canvas, 2012:21.5 Throne of a Lion (Sol Justitiae), circa 32 33

Second Stage of Cruelty, 1751. Robert Kasimir, American, 1914– forms), n.d. Lithograph, 39 ½ x 29 ½ in. Eugen Eduard Schäffer, German, Unknown, European. Cathedral, n.d. Unknown, European. Medallion Engraving, 15 ½ x 12 ¾ in. Gift of 2002. New York City Street Scene, n.d. Gift of Dr. Robert and Margaret Leary. 1802–77. St. Stephen distributing Engraving, 5 9/16 x 4 in. Gift of Marcia Portrait of Ancient Roman Emperor David Hilton. 2012:17.2 Color etching, frame: 31 x 25 in. Gift 2012:18.4 Alms, 1862. From a drawing by L. and Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.54 (Imp. Caesdormit Aug Ger), 18th of Dr. Robert and Margaret Leary. Kupelwieser (Austrian, 1796–1892), in century. Bookplate, 14 ¾ x 9 1/8 in. Cruelty in Perfection, 1751. Engraving, A. M. Parker, British, dates Unknown, European. L’Abaye St. 2012:18.11 continuation of the series of frescoes Gift of Marcia and Mark Osterkamp. 15 ½ x 12 ¾ in. Gift of David Hilton. unknown. Richard II Book Plate. Victor, circa 1700. Engraving, 9 3/8 by Fra Angelico (Italian, 1395–1455). 2012:21.67 2012:17.3 Betty LaDuke, American, b. 1933. Engraving, 12 5/16 x 8 7/8 in. Gift x 13 ½ in. Gift of Marcia and Mark Engraving, 18 x 12 3/8 in. Gift of Marcia Africa, Women on the Move, 1994. of Marcia and Mark Osterkamp. Osterkamp. 2012:21.55 Unknown, Italian. Medallion Portrait The Reward of Cruelty, 1751.Engraving, and Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.25 Etching on paper, framed: 31 x 60 in. 2012:21.28 of Ancient Roman Emperor (Imp. Nerva 15 ½ x 12 ¾ in. Gift of David Hilton. Unknown, American. Mount Pitt, Gift of the artist. 2013:7.1a–c Raphael Soyer, American, 1899– Caes. Ave), 18th century. Bookplate, 2012:17.4 Pillemont, French, dates unknown. Klamath River, n.d. Lithograph, 8 7/16 1987. Untitled (Self Portrait), 1954. 14 ¾ x 9 3/8 in. Gift of Marcia and Mark Martin Lewis, American, 1881– Traite Des Arbes et Arbustes, n.d., Print, x 11 5/16 in. Gift of Marcia and Mark Simon Lord Lovat, 1746. Engraving, 14 Lithograph with hand coloring, 15 ¼ Osterkamp. 2012:21.68 1962. Chance Meeting, 1941. Drypoint 16 3/8 x 9 5/16 in. Gift of Marcia and Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.56 x 9 in. Gift of David Hilton. 2012:17.5 x 12 ½ in. Gift of Dr. Don E. and Carol etching, 19 x 15 in. Gift of Dr. Robert Osterkamp. 2012:21.29 Unknown, Italian. Medallion Portrait Steichen Dumond. 2012:16.3 Unknown, American. Cascade Range, The Five Orders of Periwigs, 1761, and Margaret Leary. 2012:18.9 of Ancient Roman Emperor (Carolvs Rex Edward Radclyffe, British, Mount Jefferson, n.d. Lithograph, 8 ¾ Engraving, 11 ¾ x 8 ¾ in. Gift of David Untitled (Self Portrait), 1969. Rom. Imp.), 18th century. Bookplate, Claude Lorrain, French, 1604–1682. 1809–1863. The Baptistry St. Marks x 11 5/16 in. Gift of Marcia and Mark Hilton. 2012:17.6 Lithograph, 19 5/6 x 14 7/8 in. Gift of Dr. 14 ¾ x 9 1/8 in. Gift of Marcia and Mark Vue de Rome x, 1766, Engraving; paper Church, n.d. Engraving, 6 ½ x 10 1/8 in. Osterkamp. 2012:21.57 Don E. and Carol Steichen Dumond. Osterkamp. 2012:21.69 Friedensreich Hundertwasser, mounted on canvas, 18 7/8 x 25 in. Gift of Marcia and Mark Osterkamp. 2012:16.4 Unknown, American. Shasta Butte Austrian, 1928–2000. Eyebalance Gift of Marcia and Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.30 Unknown, European. Medallion and Valley, n.d. Lithograph, 8 7/8 x Number Five (1), 1971. Silkscreen, 27 x 2012:21.79 The Model (or Young Model), 1940. Portrait of Ancient Roman Emperor Artemio Rodríguez, Mexican, b. 11 5/16 in. Gift of Marcia and Mark 20 in. Gift of Dr. Robert and Margaret Lithograph, 16 1/8 x 12 in. Gift of Dr. (Imp. M. Otho Caesar), 18th century. George C. Warner, American, 1972. Diá de Muertos en Edo (Day of Osterkamp. 2012:21.58 Leary. 2012:18.10a Don E. and Carol Steichen Dumond. Bookplate, 14 ¾ x 9 in. Gift of Marcia 1926–2009. Willamette Street at the Dead in Edo), 2012. Linocut, 14 x 2012:16.5 Unknown, American. Upper Klamath and Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.70 Street for Survivors (2), 1971. 8th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon – 1915. 20 3/8 in. Museum Purchase. 2013:6.1 Lake from Camp, n.d. Lithograph, 8 13/16 Silkscreen, 27 x 20 in. Gift of Color reproduction, 12 x 18 in. Gift Model Undressing, 1969. Pencil Unknown, Italian. Medallion El Juego de la Oca (The Game of the x 11 5/16 in. Gift of Marcia and Mark Dr. Robert and Margaret Leary. of Dr. Robert and Margaret Leary. drawing, 15 x 10 ¼ in. Gift of Dr. Portrait of Ancient Roman Emperor Goose), 2002. Woodblock print on Osterkamp. 2012:21.59 2012:18.10b 2012:18.21 Don E. and Carol Steichen Dumond. paper, 16 x 24 in. Museum Purchase. (C. Caesar Avg. Ger Manicvs), 18th 2012:16.12 Unknown, European. Luther century. Bookplate, 14 ¾ x 9 1/16 in. It Hurts to Wait with Love if Love is East 8th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon – 2013:6.2 Teaching the Catechism, Bookplate Gift of Marcia and Mark Osterkamp. Somewhere Else (3), 1971. Silkscreen, 1895. Color reproduction, 12 x 18 ½ in. Unknown, European. Page William Pether Salvator Rosa, 33, n.d. Etching, 19 5/8 x 14 in. Gift 2012:21.71 27 x 20 in. Gift of Dr. Robert and Gift of Dr. Robert and Margaret Leary. from a Justinian Law Codex, 1496. British, 1738–1821. Democritus of Marcia and Mark Osterkamp. Margaret Leary. 2012:18.10c 2012:18.20 Incunabulum printed page, 17 x Unknown, European. Medallion and Protagoras, 1778. Mezzotint, 2012:21.60 11 3/8 in. Gift of Marcia and Mark Portrait of Ancient Roman Emperor Exodus into Space (4), 1971. Silkscreen, Oregon Electric Station, Eugene, 20 ¼ x 14 in. Gift of Marcia and Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.7 Unknown, European. Receiving the (Tl. Clavdivs Caesar), 18th century. 27 x 20 in. Gift of Dr. Robert and Oregon 1915. Color reproduction, 12 x Osterkamp. 2012:21.31 Eucharist, Bookplate 35, n.d. Etching, Bookplate, 14 ¾ x 9 in. Gift of Marcia Margaret Leary. 2012:18.10d 18 in. Gift of Dr. Robert and Margaret Unknown, European. View of Luigi Rossini, Italian, 1790–1857. 19 5/8 x 14 1/8 in. Gift of Marcia and Mark and Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.72 Leary. 2012:18.19 the Waterfront palace of the Grand Columbus’ Rainy Day in India (6), View of the ancient Theatre of Osterkamp. 2012:21.61 Vizier of the Ottoman Empire, circa Unknown, European. Religious 1972. Silkscreen, 27 x 20 in. Gift Eugene, Oregon – 1925. Color Marcellus, Rome, circa 1820. 1750. Hand–colored engraving, 12 Unknown, European. Medallion Engraving 46 (full sheet), n.d. of Dr. Robert and Margaret Leary. reproduction, 12 x 18 in. Gift of Engraving, 21 7/8 x 30 ¾ in. Gift x 17 15/16 in. Gift of Marcia and Mark Portrait of Ancient Roman Emperor Engraving, 18 ½ x 13 7/8 in. Gift 2012:18.10e Dr. Robert and Margaret Leary. of Marcia and Mark Osterkamp. Osterkamp. 2012:21.49 (Imp. Caes. P. Sept), 18th century. of Marcia and Mark Osterkamp. 2012:18.18 2012:21.32 Irinaland over the Balkans (7), Bookplate, 14 ¾ x 9 in. Gift of Marcia Unknown, European. Santa Maria 2012:21.73 1971. Silkscreen, 27 x 20 in. Gift La Marcade, French, dates View of the Tiber River at Ponte Rotto, and Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.63 Novella, circa 1840. Bookplate, Unknown, European. Domini Manet of Dr. Robert and Margaret Leary. unknown. La Vue Intérieure de la circa 1820. Engraving, 20 1/16 x 28 1/16 in. aquatint, 4 7/8 x 5 15/16 in. Gift of Marcia Unknown, Italian. Medallion Portrait 47, n.d. Engraving, 19 3/8 x 13 1/8 in. 2012:18.10f Cathedral. Engraving, 12 15/16 x 19 in. Gift of Marcia and Mark Osterkamp. and Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.50 of Ancient Roman Emperor (M. Avrel Gift of Marcia and Mark Osterkamp. Gift of Marcia and Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.33 Regentag on Waves of Love (8), Antoninvs), 18th century. Bookplate, 2012:21.74 2012:21.26 Unknown, European. Eco Sum 1971. Silkscreen, 27 x 20 in. Gift Georges Rouault, French, 1871– 14 13/16 x 9 1/16 in. Gift of Marcia and Pastor Bonus, circa 1740s. Etching, Unknown, American. Washington & of Dr. Robert and Margaret Leary. Reginald Marsh, American, 1958. Homo homini lupus—Miserere Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.64 5 9/16 x 3 11/16 in. Gift of Marcia and Mark Oregon Map, n.d. Lithograph, 13 13/16 2012:18.10g 1898–1954. Rue Blondel, No. 1, 1928. 37. (Man is a Wolf to Man), 1945. Osterkamp. 2012:21.51 Unknown, European. Medallion x 17 ¾ in. Gift of Marcia and Mark Lithograph, framed: 24 x 24 in. Gift Etching on paper, 25 ½ x 20 in. Gift The Houses are Hanging underneath Portrait of Ancient Roman Emperor Osterkamp. 2012:21.19 of Dr. Robert and Margaret Leary. of Dr. Robert and Margaret Leary. Unknown, European. Ada, Countess the Meadows (9), 1972. Silkscreen, 27 x (D. Clod. Sept. Albinvs), 18th century. 2012:18.23 2012:18.8 of Holland, 16th century. Engraving, Villamaena, Italian, dates 20 in. Gift of Dr. Robert and Margaret Bookplate, 14 ¾ x 9 in. Gift of Marcia 16 1/8 x 10 3/8 in. Gift of Marcia and Mark unknown. Palazzo Di Caprarola, n.d. Leary. 2012:18.10h Matthaus Merian, German, Simoni & Wagner, J., European, and Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.65 Osterkamp. 2012:21.52 22 ¼ x 28 7/16 in. Gift of Marcia and 1593–1650. The Canal, 17th century. dates unknown. Dubbio E Ill Frutto Crusade of the Crossroaders (10), circa Unknown, European. Medallion Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.80 Engraving, 4 11/16 x 5 7/8 in. Gift of Marcia D’Onor, circa 1700. Engraving, 10 1/8 Unknown, European. Les Cris de 1775. Copper engraving, 27 x 20 in. Portrait of Ancient Roman Emperor (A. and Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.24 x 14 9/16 in. Gift of Marcia and Mark Paris, n.d. Engraving, 12 ¼ x 9 3/8 in. Art Werger, American, b. 1955. Gift of Dr. Robert and Margaret Leary. Vitellius Germanievs), 18th century. Osterkamp. 2012:21.34 Gift of Marcia and Mark Osterkamp. Vertigo, 2000. Mezzotint, 39 1/16 x 27 7/8 2012:18.10i Joan Miró, Spanish, 1893–1983. Bookplate, 14 ¾ x 9 in. Gift of Marcia 2012:21.53 in. Gift of Dr. Robert and Margaret Abstract Composition (Black and Color and Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.66 Leary. 2012:18.1 34 35

Follow, 2005. Mezzotint, 31 x 22 ¼ in. David Maawad, Mexican, b. 1952. Cibachrome, first state print, image: Incoming Loans wooden lid and wooden display tion reserved in dark brown glaze Gift of Dr. Robert and Margaret Leary. La casa de Vulcano (Cananea, Sonora), 15 x 15 in. Purchased with funds from stand, 10 ¾ x 13 3/8 x 4 7/8 in. From the against a variegated buff ground on 2012:18.2 1990. Piezography, overall: 16 ½ the Patricia Noyes Harris Bequest. Roald Amundsen, Norwegian, KMP Collection; lent by Elizabeth D. the interior, 1 7/8 x 5 ¾ in. Loan from in x 24 3/8 in. Gift of David Maawad. 2012:13.1 1872–1928. Den Norske Sydpolsfærd Moyer, Stevens M. Moyer, Michael C. the Larkspur Collection. L2012:74.4 Attraction, 2003. Mezzotint, 39 1/8 2013:2.1 med Fram 19101912, 1912. Book, 9 x 7 Powanda. L2012:69.7 x 37 7/8 in. Gift of Dr. Robert and Jerry Uelsmann, American, b. 1934. in. Anonymous Loan. L2013:19.3 Anonymous, Chinese. Small Teabowl Margaret Leary. 2012:18.5 La fundición (San Luis Potosí, S.L.P.), The Philosopher’s Desk, 1976. Gelatin Anonymous Chinese. Teabowl with with Hare’s Fur Design, Southern Song 2005. Piezography, overall: 16 ½ silver print, frame: 28 ½ x 23 in. Gift Anonymous British, 1887–1979. Iridescent Glaze, Song dynasty (960– dynasty (1127–1279), 12th–13th cen- Antonio Zaballi, Italian, 1738– in x 24 3/8 in. Gift of David Maawad. of Dr. Robert and Margaret Leary. Teabowl with Abstract Design, 1279). Jian ware; stoneware with dark tury. Jian ware; dark gray stoneware 1785. Francois Jacquer, circa 1720. 2013:2.2 2012:18.12 circa 19201930. Stoneware with brown glaze and iridescent markings with dark brown glaze, the markings Engraving, 5 ½ x 3 7/8 in. Gift of Marcia blackish brown and russet glaze, in iron oxide, 2 ½ x 4 ¾ in. From the in iron oxide, 2 3/8 x 4 ¾ in. Loan from and Mark Osterkamp. 2012:21.75 Horno (Pachuca, Hidalgo), 1984. approximately 3 x 6 in. From the KMP Collection; lent by Elizabeth D. the Larkspur Collection. L2012:74.5 Piezography, overall: 24 3/8 in x 16 7/8 in. Textile KMP Collection; lent by Elizabeth D. Moyer, Stevens M. Moyer, Michael C. Gift of David Maawad. 2013:2.3 Anonymous, Chinese. Small Russet- Drawings Judith Poxson Fawkes, American, Moyer, Stevens M. Moyer, Michael C. Powanda. L2012:69.8 b. 1941. Calendar, 2010. Linen Powanda. L2012:69.1 Glazed Teacup Stand, Northern Song Alexander Brook, American, Pared ilustrada, 1983. Gelatin silver double weave tapestry, 36 x 43 ½ in. Anonymous, Chinese. Teabowl with dynasty (960–1127), probably 11th 1898–1980. Combing Peggy’s [Bacon] print, overall: 19 11/16 in x 15 11/16 in. Gift Anonymous British. 1887–1979. Purchased with funds from The Ford Indented Lip and Hare’s Fur Glaze, century. Russet Ding ware; porcela- Hair, circa 1935. Blue ink wash, 10 1/8 of David Maawad. 2013:2.4 Pitcher, circa 1930–40. Stoneware Family Foundation, 2013:12.1 Song dynasty (960–1279). Jian ware; neous stoneware with russet-surfaced x 7 3/8 in. Gift of Dr. Don E. and Carol Adios orínico (Sierra Juárez, Oaxaca), with opaque buff-colored glaze, dark gray stoneware with dark brown dark brown glaze, 2 3/8 x 4 ½ in. Steichen Dumond. 2012:16.10 1981. Gelatin silver print, overall: Approximately 12 x 7 x 8 in. From the glaze and markings in iron oxide, 2 Loan from the Larkspur Collection. Sculpture KMP Collection; lent by Elizabeth D. Peggy Bacon with a Cat, circa 1935. 15 11/16 in x 19 11/16 in. Gift of David ½ x 4 5/8 in. From the KMP Collection; L2012:74.6 Maawad. 2013:2.5 Moyer, Stevens M. Moyer, Michael C. lent by Elizabeth D. Moyer, Stevens Charcoal on paper, 12 7/8 x 14 in. Gift Bean Finneran, American, b. 1947. Anonymous, Chinese. Small Russet- Powanda. L2012:69.3 M. Moyer, Michael C. Powanda. of Dr. Don E. and Carol Steichen Lo áspero del tiempo (Cananea, Variations of Gray, edition 1/3, 2006. Glazed Teacup Stand with Foliate Rim, L2012:69.9 Dumond. 2012:16.11 Sonora), 1989. Gelatin silver print, Ceramic, irregular multiple gray Anonymous Chinese. Cup with Northern Song dynasty (960–1127), ceramic tubes. Anonymous gift. Impressed Basket Weave Design, Morris Cole Graves, American, overall: 19 11/16 in x 15 11/16 in. Gift of Anonymous, Chinese. Small Teabowl probably 11th century. Russet Ding 2012:20.1 Zhou dynasty (circa 11th century, 1910–2001. Untitled Yearbook Design David Maawad. 2013:2.6 with Leaf Decoration, Southern Song ware; porcelaneous stoneware with 221 B.C.E.), Eastern Zhou (770–221 with Stylized Birds (for Athletic Section), Espejo (Encarnación, Guanajuato), Mel Katz, American, b. 1932. dynasty (1127–1279), 12th–13th cen- russetsurfaced dark brown glaze, B.C.E.), Spring & Autumn period 1931. Ink on paper, 16 x 10 in. Gift of 1995. Piezography, overall: 24 3/8 Chunkys (series: Red, Aqua, Emerald, tury. Jizhou ware; ivory white stone- 2 3/8 x 4 5/8 in. Loan from the Larkspur (770–476 B.C.E.). Gray stoneware David Hilton. 2013:15.2 in x 16 ½ in. Gift of David Maawad. Rust), 1982. Linoleum on wood, 12 x ware with dark brown glaze, the glaze Collection. L2012:74.7 36 x 12 in. Gift of Dianne C. Anderson. with impressed decoration, 3 3/8 x 3 5/16 with kiln transmutations, 2 1/8 x 5 ¾ in. Untitled Yearbook Design with Stylized 2013:2.7 Anonymous, Chinese. Tiger-Shaped 2012:23.1a–d in. From the KMP Collection; lent by Loan from the Larkspur Collection. Birds (for Division Pages), 1931. Ink Pillow with Bird & Flower Roundel, Jin Tierras transfiguradas (Cananea, Elizabeth D. Moyer, Stevens M. Moyer, L2012:74.1 on paper, 16 x 10 in. Gift of Anne Sonora), 1988. Gelatin silver print, Rex Silvernail, American, 1941– Michael C. Powanda. L2012:69.4 dynasty (1115–1234). Painted Cizhou Cooling. 2013:15.3 overall: 19 11/16 in x 15 11/16 in. Gift of 2013. Mesopotamian Bouquet, after Anonymous, Chinese. Small Teabowl ware: light gray stoneware with deco- 1996. Wood and paper, 72 x 36 x 30 Anonymous Chinese. Container in with Tortoiseshell Glaze, Southern ration painted in iron-brown slip on a Charles Stokes, American, 1944– David Maawad. 2013:2.8 in. Gift of Rex Silvernail. 2012:19.1 the Shape of a Grain Silo, Han dynasty Song (11271279) to Yuan (12791368) white slip ground under a clear glaze 2008. Land and House Chant, n.d. Chacuaco y mar (Santa Rosalía, B.C.S.), (206 B.C.E.–220 C.E.). Buff-colored dynasty, late 13th-14th century. and with selected motifs enhanced Drawing on paper, 12 x 12 in. Gift of 1995. Piezography, overall: 24 3/8 earthenware with light green glaze, Jizhou ware; stoneware with dark with lead-fluxed, clear amber-yellow Keith Achepohl. 2012:25.1 New Media in x 18 ½ in. Gift of David Maawad. 3 ½ x 3 in. From the KMP Collection; brown glaze suffused with buff mark- glaze, 3 ½ x 14 x 6 ½ in. Loan from the 2013:2.9 F. Lennox Campello, Cuban, lent by Elizabeth D. Moyer, Stevens ings, 2 ¼ x 4 ¼ in. Loan from the Larkspur Collection. L2012:74.8 b. 1956. Sanctus Guevarus Castrum M. Moyer, Michael C. Powanda. Larkspur Collection. L2012:74.2 Photography Randlett, American, b. 1924. Portrait Anonymous Chinese. Rhinoceros Canis, 2010. Charcoal on paper, L2012:69.5ab of Morris Graves, 1949. Gelatin silver Anonymous, Chinese. Small Teabowl Horn Libation Cup with Landscape George Brassaï, French, 1899– electronics, video player and video, print. The Bill Rhoades Collection, Anonymous, Chinese. Ritual Wine with Decoration of Plum Blossoms, Design, Qing dynasty (1644–1912). 1984. Untitled (Portrait of Picasso), 27 ½ x 27 in. Gift of Steve Pieczenik, a Gift in Memory of Murna and Vay Vessel (Jue) with Taotie Decor, Shang Southern Song (1127–1279) to Yuan Carved rhinoceros horn, 6 ¼ x 5 1/16 n.d. Gelatin silver print, 15 15/16 x 12 in. Rhoades. 2013:4.1 2013:8.1 dynasty (circa 16th–11th century Gift of Dr. Robert and Margaret Leary. (1279–1368) dynasty, 12th–14th x 5 9/16 in. From the KMP Collection; Nina Katchadourian, American, B.C.E.). Cast bronze with light incrus- 2012:18.24 Ishmael Rodriguez, Cuban. Untitled century. Jizhou ware; light gray stone- lent by Elizabeth D. Moyer, Stevens de la serie Burlesk 2011–2012, 2013. b. 1968. Acca Dacca Diptych, 2011. tations of green and with a cast ware with dark brown glaze and with M. Moyer, Michael C. Powanda. Henri Cartier-Bresson, French, Photograph, 14 x 18 in. Purchase Two–channel digital video (4:11 inscription on vessel wall beneath decoration painted in overglaze buff L2012:69.10 1908–2004. Rue Mouffetard, Paris, running time), Variable dimensions. handle, 7 7/8 x 3 9/16 x 7 in. From the on the interior, 2 x 4 ½ in. Loan from supported by the Ford Contemporary Anonymous, Chinese. Pair of Cups 1954. Gelatin silver print, 16 x 12 in. General Acquisition and Jordan KMP Collection; lent by Elizabeth D. the Larkspur Collection. L2012:74.3 Art Fund. 2013:14.2 in the Shape of Rhinoceros-Horn Ritual Gift of Dr. Robert and Margaret Leary. Schnitzer Acquisition Funds. Moyer, Stevens M. Moyer, Michael C. Anonymous, Chinese. Small Teabowl Wine Vessels (Jue) with Auspicious 2012:18.25 Untitled – de la serie Burlesk 2011– 2012:24.1 Powanda. L2012:69.6 2012, 2013, Photograph, 14 x 18 in. with Decoration of Paired Phoenixes Designs, Qing dynasty (16441912). Edward S. Curtis, American, Purchase supported by the Ford Anonymous Chinese. Ox-Shaped and Plum Blossoms, Southern Song Dehua ware; white porcelain with 1868–1952. Canyon de Chelly, 1904. Contemporary Art Fund. 2013:14.1 Vessel in the Form of an Archaic Bronze dynasty (1127–1279), 12th–13th relief decoration, Larger cup 3 5/8 x Photo-lithograph, 22 ½ x 26 ½ in. Gift Wine Pouring Vessel (Guang), Song century. Jizhou ware; light gray stone- 5 ¾ x 4 7/16 in.; smaller cup approxi- Gary Tepfer, American, b. 1951. of Dr. Robert and Margaret Leary. Qing dynasty, 10th–19th century. ware with tortoise-shell glaze on the mately 3 ¼ x 5 5/8 x 4 ¼ in. From the Karl and Ruth Onthank Lake, 1996. 2012:18.16 Cast bronze with artificial patina; exterior, and with paper-cut decora- KMP Collection; lent by Elizabeth D. 36 37

Moyer, Stevens M. Moyer, Michael C. Chromogenic print; Edition: 1 of 6, Edward R.G.R. Evans, British, 31 1 in. / scroll box dimensions: 2 1 Figure of the Eastern Theater, n.d. MAKI Haku, Japanese, 1924– Powanda. L2012:69.11.1.2 and 2 artist’s proofs, 30 x 118 1/8 in. 1881–1957. Letter from Edward Evans x 2 3 x 35 1 in. Loan from the Clark Screenprint on paper, 9 5/8 x 7 ¼ in. 2000. Work Mu2, Shōwa period Loan by John L. Bloch. L2012:93.1 to Ralph, Silvia (Sister), and ‘Lal’ Gifford, Center for Japanese Art and Culture, Portland Art Museum. Gift of Mr. Karl (1926–1989), 1970. Sōsaku hanga Anonymous, Chinese. Round 1913–02–06. Ink on paper, folio: 11 x Hanford, CA (Permanent Collection). Nierendorf, 41.33. L2012:78.2 woodblock print, ink and emboss- Sanxianghu Teapot with Design of Christine Bourdette, American, b. 8 ½ in. Anonymous Loan. L2013:19.6 L2012:66.1 ing on paper, edition 33/50, 28 ½ x Orchid & Calligraphy, Qing dynasty 1952. Cluster I, 2007. Ink on paper, 28 Die Hexe Mit Dem Kamm (Witch with 22 in. (framed). Anonymous Loan. (1644–1912), 19th century. Pewter x 22 in.; sheet, 33 x 26 ½ in. framed. Barry Flanagan, Welsh, 1941–2009. KANO Hōgai, Japanese, 1828–1888. Comb), 1922. Lithograph on paper, L2012:68.1 with wooden handle and jade knob Courtesy of the artist and Elizabeth Unihare on Crescent and Bell, Edition Eagle Threatening Monkeys, Meiji 28 ¼ in. x 22 ¼ in. (frame). Gift of and spout, 3 ¼ x 6 3/8 x 3 13/16 in. From Leach Gallery. L2012:60.1 of 8 (4 ac’s), 1995. Bronze, 52 ¾ x period (1868–1912), circa 1880? Frederic Rothchild, 75.25. L2012:78.7 Franz Marc, German, 1880– the KMP Collection; lent by Elizabeth 37 5/8 x 22 ¾ in. Private Collection. Hanging scroll; ink and light color 1916. Schlafende Hirtin (Sleeping Cluster II, 2007. Ink on paper, 28 x 22 Oskar Kokoschka, German, 1886– D. Moyer, Stevens M. Moyer, Michael L2013:130.1 on paper, Overall: 72 1/8 x 46 1 in.; Shepherdess), 1912. Woodcut on in. unframed; 33 x 26 ½ in. framed. 1980. Portrait of Karl Kraus, 1909. C. Powanda. L2012:69.12ab height including hanging system paper, 22 ¼ in. x 28 ¼ in. (frame). Courtesy of the artist and Elizabeth FUJIWARA Kyosuke, Japanese, b. Lithograph on paper, 22 ¼ in. x 16 ¼ ca. 74 in. / dimensions of work: 20 x Portland Art Museum. The Vivian Anonymous, Chinese. Auspicious Leach Gallery. L2012:60.2 1939. Spouted Bowl, Shōwa period in. (frame). Portland Art Museum. The 35 1 in. / scroll box dimensions: 5 3/8 and Gordon Gilkey Graphic Arts Cloud-Shaped Sanxianghu Teapot (1926–1989). Bizen ware; stoneware Vivian and Gordon Gilkey Graphic Aside #13, 2006–2012. Leather, wax, x 5 3/8 x 48 1 in. Loan from the Clark Collection. L2012:78.21 with Square Lid and Design of Lingzhi with natural ash glaze, approxi- Arts Collection, 83.57.87. L2012:78.14 pigment, wood, 43 ¼ x 14 x 10 in. Center for Japanese Art and Culture, Fungus and Calligraphy, Qing dynasty mately 3 ½ x 9 in. Anonymous Loan. Agnes Martin, Canadian-American, Courtesy of the artist and Elizabeth Hanford, CA (Gift in memory of Gail Käthe Kollwitz, German, 1867– (1644–1912), 19th century. Pewter- L2012:68.7 1912–2004. Untitled #16, 1980. Leach Gallery. L2012:60.3 Liebes, a woman with a passion for 1945. Gedenkblatt für Karl Liebknecht clad Yixing eathenware with jade Acrylic and pencil on canvas, 72 x 72 Francisco Goya, Spanish, 1746– art and a love of Japan, from her hus- (Memorial Sheet for Karl Liebknecht), handle, knob and spout, 4 x 6 ¾ x 2 3/8 Aside #6, 2005. Leather, wax, pigment, in. Private collection. L2013:5.1 1828. Disparate pobre, plate #11 from band John, and her children Alison 1919–1920. Woodcut on paper, 17 ¾ in. From the KMP Collection; lent by wood, 43 x 14 x 10 in. Courtesy of the Los Proverbios, 1815–1823; published and Christopher). L2012:66.3 in. x 19 7/8 in. (sheet); 22 ¼ in. x 28 ¼ MURAKAMI Takashi, Japanese, Elizabeth D. Moyer, Stevens M. Moyer, artist and Elizabeth Leach Gallery. 1864. On loan from David Hilton. in. (frame). Portland Art Museum. b. 1962. Flower Skull 1, Heisei period, Michael C. Powanda. L2012:69.13ab L2012:60.4 KATSUSHIKA Hokusai, Japanese, L2013:127.1 The Vivian and Gordon Gilkey 2013. Acrylic on canvas on alumi- 1760–1849. Amida Waterfall far in Anonymous, Chinese. Hexagonal Aside #12, 2006. Leather, wax, pig- Graphic Arts Collection, 86.13.488. num frame, 78 3/8 x 60 ¼ in. Private HAMADA Shoji, Japanese, 1894– the Distance on the Kiso Road (Kisoji Sanxianghu Teapot with Round ment, wood, 43 x 15 x 10 in. Courtesy L2012:78.15 Collection. L2013:121.1 1978. Vase, Shōwa period (1926– no oku Amida no taki), from the series Lid and Calligraphic Design, Qing of the artist and Elizabeth Leach 1989), ca. 1960–1969. Stoneware Tour of Japanese Waterfalls (Shokoku Dorothea Lange, American, 1895– Henry Spencer Moore, American, dynasty (1644–1912), 19th century. Gallery. L2012:60.5 with polychrome glaze, 5 1/8 x 3 3/8 in. taki meguri), Edo (Tokugawa) period 1965. White Angel Breadline, San 1898–1986. Mother and Child with Pewterclad Yixing eathenware Louise Bourgeois, French- Anonymous Loan. L2012:83.1 (1615–1868), 1834–1835. Ukiyo-e Francisco, 1933. Gelatin silver print. Apple, Conceived in 1956, this is with jade handle, knob and spout, American, 1911–2010. Blue Bed, woodblock print in vertical ōban Private Collection. L2012:72.1 the second cast from an edition of 7 ¼ x 3 11/16 x 3 7/8 in. From the KMP IKE Taiga, Japanese, 1723–1776. ed. 10/21, 1998. Aquatint, dry- format; ink and color on paper, 10. Bronze, 28 ¼ in. height. Private Collection; lent by Elizabeth D. Hannya Heart Sutra and Landscape, Bernard Leach, British. 1887–1979. point, engraving, soft and hard Collection. L2012:56.1 Edo (Tokugawa) period (1615–1868), with printed signature reading “zen Jar with Abstract Design, circa Moyer, Stevens M. Moyer, Michael C. ground etching, 25 x 31 ½ in. Loan 18th century. Hanging scroll; ink Hokusai Iitsu hitsu,” approximately 15 1930–1940. Stoneware with incised J. D. Morrison, British,1873–1938. Powanda. L2012:69.14ab from Jordan Schnitzer Collection, on paper, Overall: 89 3 x 31 1/8 in.; x 10 in. Anonymous loan. L2012:67.2 design and caramel brown glaze, Logbooks (2) of the S.S. Morning, 9 July Anonymous, Chinese. Lobed (2005.218). L2012:65.1 height including hanging system ca. Mel Katz, American, b. 1932. Mica. Approximately 8 x 5 x 5 in. From the 1902–10 October 1904. Logbooks Quatrefoil Sanxianghu Teapot with Gustave Caillebotte, French, 1848– 91 3/8 in. / dimensions of work: 53 3 Formica laminate, 88 x 30 x 9 in. KMP Collection; Lent by Elizabeth D. in two volumes, approx: 14 x 7 in. Round Lid and Design of Plum and 1894. Le Parc Monceau, 1877. Oil on x 23 1 in. / scroll box dimensions: 4 Private Collection. L2013:73.1 Moyer, Stevens M. Moyer, Michael C. Anonymous Loan. L2013:18.1 Calligraphy, Qing dynasty (1644– canvas, 19 ¾ x 25 5/8 in. Anonymous x 4 1 x 33 1/8 in. Loan from the Clark Powanda. L2012:69.2 1912), 19th century. Pewter–clad Keiichi TADA, Japanese, unknown Otto Mueller, German, 1874–1930. Loan. L2013:119.4 Center for Japanese Art and Culture, Yixing eathenware with jade handle, dates. Nankyoku Tanken Nikki O. Winston Link, American, Mädchen zwischen Blattpflanzen (Girl Hanford, CA (Permanent Collection). knob and spout, 3 5/8 x 6 ¾ x 3 11/16 in. Apsley George Benet Cherry- (Antarctic Expedition Diary), 1912. 1914–2001. Hot Shot, Eastbound, Seated Between Leafy Plants), 1912. L2012:66.2 From the KMP Collection; lent by Garrard, British, 1886–1959. 28 Book and case, 6 ½ x 4 ½ in. Iaeger, West Virginia, 1956, Printed Woodcut on paper, 22 ¼ in. x 28 ¼ in. Elizabeth D. Moyer, Stevens M. Moyer, Letters from Apsley Cherry-Gerrard to Wassily Kandinsky, Russian, Anonymous Loan. L2013:19.4 1987. Gelatin silver print. Courtesy (frame). Portland Art Museum. Gift of Michael C. Powanda. L2012:69.15ab his mother, June 25, 1910, to February 1866–1944. Kleine Welten III (Small of Dr. Robert and Margaret Leary. Ruth Cole and Jacob Kainen, 86.102.2. Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, German, 13, 1913. Letters and envelopes, World III), 1922. Lithograph on paper, L2012:71.4 L2012:78.16 Anonymous, Chinese. Square 1880–1938. Elisabeth Riverbank, various sizes. Anonymous Loan. 28 ¼ in. x 22 ¼ in. (framed). Portland Sanxianghu Teapot with Square Lid 1912. Woodcut on paper, 8 in. x 9 ¼ Benjamin Lord, American. b. 1974. Wangechi Mutu, Kenyan, b. 1972. L2013:18.5 Art Museum (PAM). The Vivian and Design of Plum and Calligraphy, in. (sheet); 22 ¼ in. x 16 ¼ in. (frame). Humaliwo Chambers Vol. I, II, III (dis- Histology of the Different Classes of and Gordon Gilkey Graphic Arts Qing dynasty (1644–1912), 19th Chuck Close, American, b. 1940. Portland Art Museum. Museum play copy/stereoscope included), 2010. Uterine Tumors, ed. 14/25, 2006. Digital Collection, 79.50.89. L2012:78.8 century. Pewter-clad Yixing eath- Cindy, 2012. Oil on canvas, 72 x 60 in. Purchase: Helen Thurston Ayer Fund, Photographic print on paper, 9 ¼ x print with mixed media and collage, enware with jade handle, knob and Private Collection. L2012:89.1 KANO Tan’yū, Japanese, 1602– 46.48. L2012:78.3 7 ¾ in. Loan courtesy of the artist. 23 x 17 in. Loan from Jordan Schnitzer spout, 4 11/16 x 6 7/8 x 3 7/16 in. From the 1674. Reduced–Size Illustrations L2013:14.1 Collection (2007.5j). L2012:65.2 Paul Delvaux, Belgian, 1897–1994, Paul Klee, German-Swiss, 1879– KMP Collection; lent by Elizabeth D. by Tan’yū (Tan’yū Shukuzu), Edo L’Echafaudage (The Scaffolding), 1940. Kleinwelt (Little World), from the Aristide Maillol, French, 1861– NAKAMURA Hōchū, Japanese, Moyer, Stevens M. Moyer, Michael C. (Tokugawa) period (1615–1868), 1977. Oil on canvas, 59 x 51 ¼ in. series Die Schaffenden, 1914. Etching 1944. La Nuit, Premiere Etat (Night, active circa 1799–1818. Blue Iris, Powanda. L2012:69.16ab 17th century. Handscroll fragment Anonymous Loan. L2013:119.2 on heavy wove paper, 5 ½ in. x 3 ¾ in. the First State), conceived in 1902 Edo (Tokugawa) period (1615–1868), mounted as a hanging scroll; ink and AOSHIMA Chiho, Japanese, b. (sheet); 22 ¼ in. x 16 ¼ in. (framed). and cast at a later date. Bronze with 19th century. Hanging scroll; ink and Jules S. Dumont D’Urville, French, color on paper, Overall: 32 x 34 3/8 in.; 1974. Sublime Grave Dweller Shinko, Gift of Ruth Cole and Jacob Kainen, black patina, 45 ¾ x 21 ½ x 41 in. color on paper, Overall: 71 x 21 3/8 in.; 1790–1842. Expédition au Pole height including hanging system Heisei period (1989–present), 2004. 87.33. L2012:78.17 Anonymous Loan. L2013:119.3 height including hanging system ca. Austral, 1840. Book, 7 x 4 ½ in. ca. 33 ½ in. / dimensions of work: 5 x Anonymous Loan. L2013:19.1 38 39

72 ½ in. / dimensions of work: 36 3 chrome glaze; Teapot approximately Alfred Sisley, French, 1839–1899. Doris Ulmann, American, 4 x 6 x 1/8 in. From the KMP Collection; Lent to the National Palace x 13 3 in. / scroll box dimensions: 3 4 ½ x 4 x 6 in.; Each of 6 Teacups Entree des Sablons Mai (Entry to the 1882–1934. Untitled, 1929–1930. lent by Elizabeth D. Moyer, Stevens Museum in Seoul, October 2012– x 3 3/8 x 22 7/8 in. Loan from the Clark approximately 2 ½ x 3 in. Anonymous Sands – May), 1883. Oil on canvas, Platinum print. Courtesy of University M. Moyer, Michael C. Powanda. January 2013 Center for Japanese Art and Culture, Loan. L2012:68.2 21 ¼ x 28 ¾ in. Anonymous Loan. of Oregon Special Collections. L2012:69.17a-bh Anonymous, Korean. Ten Symbols of Hanford, CA (Clark Family Collection). L2013:119.5 L2012:73.1 Square Bottle with Abstract Design, Kara Walker, American, b. Longevity (Shipjangsaengdo), Joseon L2012:66.4 Shōwa period (1926–1989), 1990. Kiki Smith, American, b. 1954. Unknown, Japanese. Guide to 1969. Freedom, a Fable: A Curious dynasty (1392–1910), 19th century Naniwako (Naniwa Association), Stoneware with polychrome glaze, My Blue Lake, ed. 26/41, 1995. Special Unveiling of Buddhist Icons Interpretation of the Wit of a Negress (?). Ten‑panel folding screen; ink, Japanese. Naniwa Association Book Approximately 10 x 4 ½ x 4 ½ in. Photogravure/lithograph on paper, around the Blooming Capital, the Great in Troubled Times, 1997. Offset color and gold on silk, 80 ¼ x 205 of Approved Inns on Every Highway Anonymous Loan. L2012:68.3 sheet: 43 ½ x 54 ¾ in. Loan from Buddhist Ceremonies at the East and lithographs and five lasercut popup in. (unfolded); 80 ¼ x 20 5/8 x 5 ½ in. (Naniwako Shodochu Joyadocho), Jordan Schnitzer Collection (2002.80). West Honganji Temples, and other silhouettes on wove paper. On loan (folded). Murray Warner Collection of Square Bottle with Design of Stylized Edo (Tokugawa) period (1615–1868), L2012:65.7 Venerable Historic Sites (with poems by from the Architecture and Allied Arts Oriental Art. MWK68:3 Floral Medallions, Shōwa period ca. 1841 or after. Thread-bound(?) eminent monks Shinran and Rennyo), Library. L2012:63.1 (1926–1989), ca. 1970. Stoneware Kiki Smith, American, b. 1954. woodblock-printed book; ink on Edo (Tokugawa) period (1615–1868). with polychrome glaze, approxi- Puppet, ed. 24/35, 1993–94. Intaglio, Andy Warhol, American, 19281987. Lent to the Portland Art Museum, paper, 2 ¾ x 6 3/16 x 1 in. On loan from Ukiyo-e wood–blockprint in over- mately 10 x 4 ½ x 4 ½ in. Anonymous collage, string, 58 x 29 in. Loan from Georgia O’Keeffe, c. 1979. Screenprint November 2012–April 2013 Lee Michels. L2013:2.1 size format; ink and color on paper, Loan. L2012:68.4 Jordan Schnitzer Collection (2001.18). with diamond dust, 40 1/8 x 59 ¾ printed by Shinshūdō, approxi- Maude Irvine Kerns, American, Max Pechstein, German, 1881– L2012:65.8 in. Loan from Jordan Schnitzer Plate with Design of Stylized Floral mately 15 x 20 in. Anonymous Loan. 1876–1965. Aggression, 20th century. 1955. Exotische Köpfe IV (Exotic Collection (2008.78). L2012:65.9 Medallions, Shōwa period (1926– Stieglitz, American, 1864–1946. The L2012:67.1 Oil on canvas, 26 x 24 in. Gift of the Heads IV) from the series Exotische 1989), ca.1980–1990. Stoneware with Steerage, 1907. Photogravure print. Oriana Wilson, British, 1876–1945. Maude I. Kerns Estate. 1969:8.11 Köpfe (Exotic Heads), 1919. Woodcut Unknown, Japanese. Female polychrome glaze, approximately 1 ½ Private Collection. L2012:72.2 Letter from Oriana Wilson to F. J. on green paper, 28 ¼ in. x 22 ¼ Samurai Tomoe Gozen in Mortal Mystery, 20th century. Oil on canvas, x 8 in. Anonymous Loan. L2012:68.5 Hooper, 1913–02–23. Ink on paper, in. (frame). Portland Art Museum. Rudolf Stingel, Italian, b. 1956. Combat with Onda no Hachiro 28 x 22 in. Gift of the Maude I. Kerns folio: 11 x 8 ½ in. Anonymous Loan. The Vivian and Gordon Gilkey SHIRASE Nobu, Japanese, 1861– Untitled, 1992. Oil and enamel on Moroshige, Edo (Tokugawa) period Estate. 1969:8.16 L2013:18.4 Graphic Arts Collection, 81.81.459. 1946. Nankyoku Tanken (Translation: canvas, 63 x 63 in. Private Collection. (1615–1868), 17th century(?). Autumn Hieroglyphic, 20th century. L2012:78.12 “Antarctic Expedition”), 1913. Book, 7 x L2013:8.1 Hanging scroll; ink, color and gold Xiaoze Xie, Chinese, b. 1966. Order Watercolor on paper, 25 x 20 in. 4 ½ in. Anonymous Loan. L2013:18.3 on paper, 56 x 33 ½ in. (image); 117 (The Red Guards), 1999. Acrylic on Pablo Picasso, Spanish, 1881–1973. TAKAHASHI Rokusai, Japanese, Gift of the Maude I. Kerns Estate. x 38 ½ in. (full scroll, including hang- paper, automobile lacquer on steel, Nu Accroupi (Crouching Nude), SHUNKŌSAI Hokushū, Japanese, b. 1925. Square Footed Dish with 1969:8.17 ing system). Loan from Jay and Tina wood, 125 x 213 x 30 in. Loan cour- 1960. Oil on canvas, 57 3/8 x 44 7/8 in. active circa 1807–1832. Actor Abstract Design, Shōwa period (1926– Eastern Oregon, 20th century. Water- Lamb in memory of Harry and Jean tesy of artist. L2013:88.1 Anonymous Loan. L2013:119.1 Nakamura Utaemon III as Katsuma 1989). Shigaraki ware; stoneware with color on paper, 13 x 18 ½ in. Gift of Gengobe, Edo (Tokugawa) period green glaze, approximately 2 ½ x 6 ½ Rubenstein. L2013:16.1 Xinrong Xu, Chinese, b. 1959. John Ratzloff, American, b. 1947. the Maude I. Kerns Estate. 1969:8.18 (1615–1868), 1813. Ukiyo-e wood- x 6 ½ in. Anonymous Loan. L2012:68.6 Unknown, Chinese. Official Suzhou, 2006. Hanging scroll; ink and Meridel LeSueur on her 91st Birthday, Michael, 20th century. Watercolor block print in vertical ōban format; ink Semiformal Outer Coat (Bufu) with color on paper, 70 x 28 ¼ in. (32 in. Feb. 24, 1991, 2011. Archival pigment TOYOHARA Kunichika, Japanese, on paper, 26 ½ x 19 ½ in. Gift of the and color on paper, approximately 15 Rank Badge for Civil Official of First to dowel ends). Loan from the Lijin print on rag paper, 15 ½ x 15 ½ in. 1835–1900. Scribbling on the Maude I. Kerns Estate. 1969:8.19 x 10 in. Anonymous Loan. L2012:67.4 Rank (Crane), Qing dynasty (1644– Collection. L2013:17.1 Courtesy of artist and Bockley Gallery. Storehouse Wall (Kabe no mudagaki), 1912), ca. 1900–10. Fur-lined black The City–Night Flight, 20th century. L2012:62.1 Lorna Simpson, American. b. Edo (Tokugawa) period (1615–1868), Ming Ya, Chinese. 1924–2001. 1960. Details (acted in self defense), 1867. Ukiyo-e woodblock-printed silk damask; rank badge embroidered Winter Fishing, 1985. Hanging scroll; Oil on canvas, 28 x 24 in. Gift of the Louise’s Wedding, 2010. Durachrome ed. 35/40, 1996. Photogravure with horizontal ōban diptych; ink and color with polychrome and goldwrapped ink and color on paper, Dimensions: Maude I. Kerns Estate. 1969:8.25 pigment print on rag paper (edition thread, 46 ¼ x 70 ½ in. Anonymous screenprinted text, 10 x 8 in. Loan on paper, 20 ¼ x 26 ¼ in. (framed). Lee 70 x 28 ¼ in. (32 in. to dowel ends). John Day Canyon, 20th century. Oil on of 27), 13 ¼ x 20 ¼ in. Courtesy of Loan. L2013:23.5 from Jordan Schnitzer Collection Michels Collection. L2013:15.16ab Loan from the Lijin Collection. canvas, 16 x 18 in. Gift of the Maude I. artist and Bockley Gallery. L2012:62.2 (2011.105o). L2012:65.3 L2013:17.2 TOYOHARA Kunichika, Japanese, UTAGAWA Hiroshige, Japanese, Kerns Estate. 1969:8.8 Robert F. Scott, British, 1868–1912. 1797–1858. Inside Kameido Tenjin Details (carried a gun), ed. 35/40, 1996. 1835–1900. Rough Style, Naritaya, Women Working in Imperial Garden, Letter from Robert F. Scott to Mr. Shrine (Kameido Tenjin keidai), Photogravure with screenprinted Three-Thousand-En, Ichikawa Danjūrō 1928. Pastel on paper, Image, 12 3/8 Francis Drake (Expedition Secretary), Number 65 from the series One text, 10 x 8 in. Loan from Jordan (Aragoto, Naritaya, sanzenen, Ichikawa Outgoing Loans x 9 in.; frame, 22 1/8 x 18 5/8 in. Murray 1911–10–31. Ink on paper, folio: 11 x Hundred Famous Views of Edo (Meisho Schnitzer Collection (2011.105s). Danjūrō), Meiji period (1868–1912), Warner Collection of Oriental Art. 8 ½ in. Anonymous Loan. L2013:19.5 Edo hyakkei), Edo (Tokugawa) period L2012:65.4 1876. Ukiyo-e woodblock print in Lent to the Hallie Ford Museum of MWA34:K4 Ernest H. Shackleton, British, 1874– vertical ōban format; ink and color on (1615–1868), 1856 (7th month). Art, January 2013–April 2013 Details (half learned), ed. 35/40, 1996. 1922. Aurora Australis, 1908. Book, 11 paper, 20 ¼ x 16 ¼ in. (framed). Lee Ukiyo-e woodblock print in vertical Photogravure with screenprinted Manuel Izquierdo, American, 1925– x 7 in. Anonymous Loan. L2013:18.2 Michels Collection. L2013:29.2 ōban format; ink and color on paper, text, 10 x 8 in. Loan from Jordan 15 x 10 in. (approx.). Anonymous 2009, b. Spain. Untitled, 1967. Brazed Aurora Australis, 1908. Book, 11 x 7 in. Schnitzer Collection (2011.105r). Buchung Kaydrup Tsering, Tibetan, loan. L2012:67.3 and patinated copper sheet, 18 x 13 ¼ Anonymous Loan. L2013:19.2 L2012:65.5 b. 1974. Padmasambhava, circa x 9 ½ in. Virginia Haseltine Collection 2005. Thangka; ink, color and gold on Various, Japanese, Collection of 60 of Pacific Northwest Art. 1987:476 SHIMAOKA Tatsuzō, Japanese, Details (in love and tried to stay cotton (with silk mounting), 124 ½ x Asian Books (59 Japanese; 1 Chinese). 1919–2007. Bancha Teapot and out of trouble), ed. 35/40, 1996. Cibele’s Song, 1981. Painted steel, 78 ½ in. Loan courtesy of Tulku Jigme Ink [and color] on paper, largest Teacups with Design of Stylized Floral Photogravure with screenprinted text, 30 ½ x 60 x 45 in. Gift of the Manuel Rinpoche (Tenzin Gurmey). L2013:6.1 approx. 15 x 10 x 1 in.; average Medallions, Shōwa period (1926– 10 x 8 in. Loan from Jordan Schnitzer approx. 9 x 7 x ½ in.; smallest approx. Izquierdo Trust through Bill Rhoades. 1989), 1980. Stoneware with poly- Collection (2011.105f). L2012:65.6 2010:6.1 40 41

$10,000 and up $1,500–$2,999 Barbara and Jon Schleuning Ruth ’51 and Owen Bentley, Jr. ’50 $100–$249 Bill Bishop Anonymous (4) Gregory Ahlijian ’71 Charles Schwab Jean ’72 and F. Burnell Ambrose Honor Roll Louise Bishop and James Earl Cheryl ’66 and Allyn Ford Dorothy and Frank Anderson Sheila and Michael Schwartz Janice Anderson ’70 and Virginia and Bernard Bopp The Coeta & Donald Barker Anonymous Kenda ’74 and Kenneth Singer John Joyce ’70 Patricia and William Brommelsiek 2012–2013 Foundation Bank of America Foundation Mary and Everett Smith Joyce ’67 and Richard Anderson Ellen Climo and Marc Lipson Janine and Joseph Gonyea III Maureen Bernard ’58 Mary V. Smith Living Trust Anonymous Suzanne Congdon and Randy Garitty Estate of Jeanne F. Neville The Berwick Family Trust Yvonne Stephens Karen ’76 and Sarkis Antikajian France and Michael Curtis ’67 Estate of Patricia Harris Noyes Phyllis ’56 and Christine Sullivan ’76 and Cecilia and Robert Armour ’67 Kimberly and David Esrig The JSMA greatly values The Oregon Community Foundation Andrew Berwick, Jr. ’55 John Rude ’79 Wendelin ’96 and Steven Asbury ’97 Margot Fetz Schwab Charitable Fund Anne and Terrence Carter Sylma Company John Attig its members and donors Dorothy ’56 and Samuel Frear ’56 Harold & Arlene Schnitzer Richard Dehmel Charles Warren* ’62 Arline and Donald Bahret without whose support our Linda Frison ’69 CARE Foundation Delyn ’72 and Robert Dunham ’73 Karen Warren Chuck Bailey Architect, AIA Melinda Grier ’88 public programs, exhibitions, Estate of Kenneth F. Van Duyn Emerald Building Jennifer and Blaine Werner Gwendolyn ’87 and Dennis Bailey ’70 Cynthia and Akshay Gupta publications, and other special Margo Grant Walsh ’60 Susan and F. Gregory Fitz-Gerald Judith Baldwin Edie and Gerald Ireland Colleen and James Fitzgibbons $500–$999 Shandon Bates projects would not be possible. James L. Johnson, Sr. Linda and Scott Folk Carol and Marvin Berkman Marcella Bell The following are supporters $5,000–$9,999 Jeanette Kessler and Andrew Burke Gourmet Group I & II Irwin Berman Judith and David Berg who gave a gift to the JSMA Norman Brown, Jr. ’68 Anne Rose Kitagawa Marceline Hammock ’60 and Francine and Scot Berryman Robin and Roger Best ’75 Anne Cooling Lisa ’92 and Steven Korth ’92 between July 1, 2012, and June Herbert Merker ’60 Sharon Bronzan ’65 and Greg Lori and Richard Beyerlein Marcia and David Hilton Lynda Lanker Phyllis Hawk ’47 Westphal Melva Boles 30, 2013. Every effort is made Marie and Aaron Jones ’44 Deborah Larson ’48 Hawk Joint Trust Violet and Robert Fraser Audrey ’59 and Ray Bradshaw ’86 to compile a comprehensive list. Kang Collection Korean Art Larson Family Foundation Nathalie Hester and Craig Weicker Elizabeth and Roger Hall Sally ’58 and Richard Briggs ’56 Any omissions are inadvertent. Sue Thorson Keene ’72 Linda Lawrence-Canaga and Rebecca Klemm Elizabeth ’89 and Mark Holden Ruby Brockett Kendall Dealership Holdings, LLC Robert Canaga ’90 Please call us at 541.346.0974 Huey-Ping Lin ’86 and Judith Johnson Linda ’71 and Donald Brodie Malott Family Foundation Jerome Lidz ’77 with any updated information. Richard Easley ’84 Christine Kollmorgen Grete and Warren Brown MCS Financial Advisors Andrea and Thomas Macha Ann G. ’55 and Ronald G. Lyman ’54 Margaret and Robert Leary Margaret Byrne Thank you for your support! Steven L. Merrill Family Foundation Lois Martin Ethel ’55 and John MacKinnon, Jr. ’58 Ann ’86 and Erik Muller ’65 Cristina and Kenneth Calhoon Mary Jean and Lee Michels Nicola ’86 and James Maxwell ’67 Vinie and J. Sanford Miller Patricia Neuner Karrin ’80 and Theodore Calhoun Elizabeth Moyer and Jane and Duncan McDonald ’72 Anne Niemiec and David Kolb Julianne Newton and Fred Williams Alice Callicott ’83 and Michael Powanda Martha McMillen and Allan Gemmell Estate of Richard Noyes NewTw!st LLC William Simmons Christine and John Murphy Donna ’90 and Andrew Moore Paula and David Pottinger Peggy and Rick Ries Janet and Leonard Calvert ’55 Sharon Ungerleider ’77 Cheryl ’00 and Christian Papé ’01 Ginevra ’82 and James Ralph ’82 Stephen Rhodes ’69 Catherine Cheleen-Mosqueda ’87 Barbara ’83 and James Walker Joby and G. James Patterson Nancy ’68 and Michael Rose ’62 Tris O’Shaughnessy and and Rafael Mosqueda Wells Fargo Bank, NA James Peterson The Seattle Foundation Greg Stripp ’85 Craig Cherry Sandra ’61 and Philip Piele ’63 Elizabeth Pownall Susan and Heinz Selig Colleen and Brad Stangeland ’78 Sandra and Craig Cheshire ’58 Carol ’75 and Keith Richard ’64 Ivy ’76 and Mark Pruett Bette and John Wadsworth, Jr. Lynn Stephen Linda ’76 and Gary Christensen ’74 Betty Soreng Jessica Richards Elizabeth Wadsworth and Elizabeth Stormshak and Norman Chun ’72 Debbie and Michael Stalker Russell Richards Paul Peppis Douglas Park ’93 Nancy and George Classen ’71 Deidre and Clinton Sandvick ’08 Kimberley and Dale Williams Glenda ’71 and Michael Utsey Katherine ’85 and Stanley Clawson $3,000–$4,999 Nancy and Gerald Schwecke Dominick Vetri Paula ’78 and Dennis Conn Kelli ’87 and Barton Sherman ’84 Keith Achepohl Pamela Whyte ’77 and Katherine ’81 and $1,000–$1,499 Dana ’76 and Paul Skillern ’72 Donata Carlson and Michael Balm Ronald Saylor ’70 Michael Coughlin ’79 Jane Aerenson Nancy Smith Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Yvonne and James Wildish ’54 Martha and Robert Crist Joyce Benjamin ’71 George Stovall ’57 Jill Hartz and Richard Herskowitz Charles Zachem III Priscilla and David Croft Rich Clarkson Merrily and Martin Sutton ’78 Estate of Jan J. Muller, Jr. Ellen and Lawrence Crumb Lisa ’87 and Timothy Clevenger ’86 Nathaniel Teich Hope Pressman ’42 Linda and John Cummens Leanne and Randall Collis $250–$499 Hildur ’90 and Todd Tritch Bette and Dwayne Rice ’70 Nancy Cummings JoMae and Joseph Gonyea II Margaret and Wali Via Sandra ’92 and Jerry South Susana and Edward Anderson ’49 Janet Dahlgren ’91 and James Kitterman ’73 LiDona Wagner ’06 United Way of Lane County Anonymous Timothy Blood ’74 Michael Liebling Allison ’76 and Richard Walker Phoebe Atwood ’45 Laoni and Robert Davis Mary Ann Moore ’66 Sally and Jim Weston Patti ’82 and Thomas Barkin Rebecca ’87 and Mark Delavan Natalie and Robin Newlove Marilyn Bartusiak and Jay Chappell Carol and Tom Williams * Deceased Brigitte and John Delay Charlotte Oien Maureen and Daniel Williams ’62 42 43

Kanchan ’76 and Nilendra John Heintz Robert Litin Mary Pugsley and Steven Butt Cindy and Ronald Weinhold ’86 Margaret Bidart Deshpande John Heinzkill Littman Family Trust Elizabeth and Klaus Putjenter Cynthia Wenks ’03 and Mary Birmingham Caroline DeVorss ’94 Barbara and Jon Hofmeister Richard Littman Nancy and Joshua Reckord Michael Young ’83 Brian Birtley Diane and Jerome Diethelm Mary and Maurice Holland Pamela Love and George Koris Robert Reeves ’97 Patricia West Jill Blackhurst-Sheridan and Albert Dobra ’81 Diane and Jeremiah Horgan Theresa and David Lyons ’60 Mary and Terry Reid Anita ’75 and John White ’74 George Sheridan, Jr. Deborah Dotters and Vern Katz Jeffrey Houck Patricia Mallick ’81 and Gordon Alicia and Robert Remington Ann Wiens Carol Blackwell ’69 May ’64 and John Downey Monica Houck Anslow Rennie’s Landing Altabelle Wildish ’49 Mary and Ronald Boehi Janet Dufek ’88 and Barry Bates Dawne ’71 and Gregory Howard ’74 Susan Markley ’63 Colette ’84 and Stephen Richardson Jerold Williams ’53 Ernest Bonyhadi Carol Steichen Dumond ’45 and James Howard Sr. ’62 Nancy Martin Janet Robyns ’80 and Patsy and Richard Williams Adrienne Borg Don E. Dumond ’62 Krista Hughes ’88 Nicole ’94 and Cameron Martin ’93 George Jones ’73 Dina Wills ’80 and D. Bjorn Olson ’84 Rachael and Charles Boyer Darcy Du Ruz and David Bender ’88 Rex Hughes Sandra and Robert Mattielli Gary Rondeau David Winett Karen and Peter Brandt Arthur Edelmann ’82 Human Performance & Wellness, Inc. Elizabeth and Frederick Maurer Ruth and Kenneth Ross Connie and Harry Wonham W. H. Brandt Judith and Dennis Ellison ’69 Corinne Hunt ’75 Beverly Mazzola John Roupe ’04 Stephanie Wood and Robert Haskett Pamela Brills Sylvia and James Emory Jane Huyer and Robert Smith ’59 Anthony McAdoo and Clinton McNutt Paula and James Salerno Megan ’00 and Thomas Wuest Gesell Brook ’70 and Susanne Ettinger JoAnne and Joseph Hynes, Jr. Shaun McCrea ’79 Karen and Steven Salman ’76 Bradford Whiting Eugene Foot Health Center Renee Irvin ’84 Nancy McFadden ’68 Phyllis and Royce Saltzman $1–$99 June Brooks ’85 and Daniel Kaye Alison Evans and Keith Johnson Cathryne Irwin ’88 J. Douglas McKay ’59 Linda Schaefers ’69 Penelope and Gary Brown Martha Abbott ’71 Susan and Bruce Eveland Marlene ’72 and Duane Iversen ’75 M!kl Jan and Andrew Schink Barbara Ann Bryan Living Trust Larry Abel Sherilyn and Michael Farris Corinne ’88 and David Jacobs ’88 Jody Miller ’71 and Kip Leonard ’70 Dorothy Schuchardt Barbara Bryan ’58 Deborah Abrams-Simonton Elizabeth and John Farwell Janet ’74 and John Jacobsen Marsha ’86 and Leland Miller Leslie Scott ’88 and Tyler Burgess Janice Addi ’76 Judith and Thomas Fawkes Esther Jacobson-Tepfer and Ruth Miller ’76 Charles Lefevre ’90 Lynn ’71 and Bill Buskirk ’71 Patricia Adlum ’51 Ann ’77 and David Fidanque Gary Tepfer ’75 Sarah ’89 and Christopher Miller Elizabeth and Charles Search, Jr. Cathryn Calisch Gerald Alexanderson ’55 Elizabeth Fields ’93 Sarah Jahnke Jaylynn and Michael Milstein Mary and Ronald Sherriffs Nancy Callaghan Mary Allen ’78 Margaret ’70 and Clifford Fisher Kathleen and Darrel Jenson ’76 Lisa and Andrew Mirhej Mary Silver Nicola Camerlenghi Lucille Allsen ’69 Sarah ’00 and Willard Forsyth ’99 Andrea and Michael Johnson Elizabeth and James Mohr Ellen Singer Alan Cameron Lillian and Peter Almeida Carol ’68 and Wilmot Foster ’69 Catherine ’77 and David Johnson ’76 JoAnn ’82 and Michael Mooser Janell Sorensen ’79 and Thomas Caples Karen Alvarado ’60 Don Fox ’48 Severena Johnston ’88 and Lawrence Moran William Sullivan ’79 Jean Carley Florence Alvergue ’89 Kris and Walter Fox Michael Rear ’89 Sadie and William Moser Scott South Victoria Carnate Maryan and Robert Anderson ’66 Lynn and David Frohnmayer Katharine Joyce ’72 Connie and Dale Mueller ’68 Catherine and John Smith Mari and Steve Cary Susan Anderson Adriana and Ansel Giustina Jillyn and Graham Kaiser Eleanor ’76 and Antonius Mulder Rene Speer ’76 RosaLinda and Robert Case, Jr. Virginia Anderson Verda Giustina Alice Kaseberg ’67 and Robert Bowie Lynne Mumaw-Black and John Black Molly and Jonathan Stafford ’69 Joan Cavan Susan Applegate ’67 Steven Glauser James Kawakami Barbara ’78 and John Mundall Catharine and Raymond Staton Elizabeth and Neil Cawood Susan Archbald Margaret Gontrum Ruth ’96 and Max Keele Christie ’73 and Robert Newland ’71 Susanne and Randall Stender Lori Cekander Nancy Archer Peter Gontrum* Sharon ’88 and Alexander Kelly ’76 Sharane and Sidney Norris Rhonda Stoltz ’88 and Chan Chee and Donald Roberts ’71 Andrea ’67 and David Arlington ’69 Marcia and Glenn Gordon Kersten Joint Trust Carol Oleson ’42 John Mustoe ’76 Chevron Humankind Matching Vernon Arne ’71 Donna Gould ’62 Mary and Lee Kersten Carol and Michael Olsen Chris and Andreas Storment ’84 Gift Program Ina Asim Joan Gray ’83 and Harris Hoffman ’82 Nancy ’62 and Allen Kibbey ’62 Linda and Ralph Overgard Richard Stumpf ’87 Linda Christian Geraldine Aster Courtney and David Greenberg Linda ’85 and Timothy King Jack Overley* Fay Sunada and Patrick Wagner Joan and Craig Clark II ’63 Darelle Baker ’82 Thelma Greenfield ’44 Sherrill Kirchhoff ’82 Madgil Overley ’03 Donna and Norman Sundberg Beth Clarke Patricia Baker ’78 Kyungsook ’61 and John Gregor ’56 Summer 91’ and Jeffery Knowlton Steven Page ’86 Christina Svarverud ’94 Robin Cochran ’84 Agnes Balassa and Charles Forster, Jr. Joyce Griffith ’81 and Raymond Birn Ruth Koenig ’68 Edgar Peara Marion Sweeney Paula and Riccardo Coen Monique Balbuena Dawn and David Guenther Cynthia and George Kokis Karen and Frank Pensiero ’75 Jean and Wayne Tate Josephine ’52 and Allen Cohen ’52 Cathy Barnes and Donald Pate Joanne Gulsvig Rebecca and Peter Kovach ’74 Emaly and Hugh Perrine Carol Thibeau Susan Cohen Mary Battin ’75 Pamela Haggard Brenda ’87 and Robert Kuehn ’87 Barbara Perry ’68 and Robert Weiss Andrea Timmermann ’60 Constance Cole ’89 Jean and Howard Baumann Kathryn and Herbert Hahn Jon LaBranch ’67 Pamela Perryman ’74 and Sharon Torvik ’67 Patricia Condron and Douglas Beauchamp Hallis Kelly ’84 and James Lanzarotta ’84 Robert Whitman Barbara Truax ’68 Ronald Dobrowski Margaret K Bennett Trust Mary ’74 and Scott Halpert Darlene and John Lashbrook Lura ’92 and John Pierce Jayme Vasconcellos Victor Congleton Marie Bennett-Setcko ’83 Sara Hammer Geraldine Leiman ’41 Catherine and David Piercy ’85 Phyllis Villec Copper Windmill Ranch Joan Benson Jeffrey Hanes Margaret and Richard Leutzinger ’62 Sharon and Michael Posner William Waddel, Jr. Dorothy and Paul Cossaboon Jane and Alec Bentley Philip Hartog Hope Lewis Albert Poston ’69 Janice and James Ward Carolyn Craig Patricia ’60 and Noel Berkeley ’61 Rosaria P. Haugland Foundation Jane ’73 and John Lillis-Olson ’73 Sharon and Otto Poticha Alice Warner Marcia Berman Lu-Nita and Del Hawkins Kathleen Lindlan ’92 and Linda ’62 and Standlee Potter ’62 Terri Warpinski Laura and Daniel Betty * Deceased Michael Raymer 44 45

Marie and Dale Crawford Noreen Franz-Hovis ’86 and Lynne ’79 and Dennis Hellesvig ’60 Charles Kleinhans Nathan Markowitz Elizabeth Naylor and Rita Cronlund J. Scott Hovis ’82 Jill Hendrickson Lynn Klingensmith Rebekah Marsh James Watson ’91 Susan Curtin ’76 Eleanor Frazier ’77 Jeanne and Kent Henriksen June Koehler ’12 Debra Martin ’74 Carolyn and William Neel ’65 Kathleen and Brian Danaher ’74 Jennifer Frenzer-Knowlton and Paulo Henriquez ’05 Lisa Kovacevic Erin and Wayne Martin Jewel Nelson and Michael Bussel Ann Danby Peter Frenzer David Herman ’83 Luci Kovacevic Alexander Mathas ’84 M Diane Nelson Peter D’Angelo Deborah and David Frye Michael Hertz Jennifer Lamberg Terry Mauney ’67 Kurt Neugebauer ’93 Diane ’82 and Larry Dann Deborah Fuerth Tim Hicks Margan Lambert and Michael Fox ’74 Meta Maxwell Beatrice Nissel Elinore Darland John Fuerth Laura Hill ’76 and Todd Miller Jerilyn and Ronald Lancaster ’68 Mande May ’94 Deborah and Peter Noble Alice Davenport and Annie Fulkerson and Douglas Brown Timothy Hilton ’84 Gayle Landt ’75 and Martin Jones, Jr. Joanne McAdam ’64 LaVena and Michael Nohrenberg Ernst Schwintzer Ellen Gabehart David Himber Claudia Lapp and Gary Rabideau Kathleen McAuliffe ’87 Joyce Norman Anna and Joseph Davis Daphne Gallagher and Mary Hindman Kim Larsen ’03 Joel McClure Jr. Nils & Joyce Norman Revoc Liv. Trust Rogena Degge ’75 and Stephen Dueppen Bonnie Hirsch Marylyn and Thomas Larsen ’78 Estate of Gladys McCready Linda and Steven Norris Douglas DuPriest ’77 Barbara and James Gant ’57 Ronald Hogeland Mike Layne Margot and Gerald McDonnell M. Mary Nuwer and James Coons ’76 Rosemary Delgado ’76 and Pedro Garcia-Caro Anne Hohenemser Susan Lax and Richard Chartoff Deborah and Mark McGinley Juan Ochoa Joseph Udovic ’88 Laeh Garfield Ruth Hollander Jamie Leaf and Kim Eschelbach Donna ’69 and Catherine Offutt ’76 Mari and Mark Dembrow ’74 Elizabeth and Michael Garfinkel Mary and Jack Holley Maryann Leavitt ’72 George McGuinness ’71 Louis Osternig ’71 Maria and Robert DenOuden ’88 John Gilbert ’69 Mary Holser ’90 Annick Todd Le Douarec ’87 Lucile ’78 and A. Dean McKenzie Jennifer ’97 and Ryan Papé ’97 Elizabeth DeShetler ’48 Glenn Gillis Sanra and Lewis Horne Sharlean and Mark Lerfald ’79 Joann and Merrill McKern ’48 Susan Parker ’78 Miriam Deutsch Richard Ginnold Nancy ’78 and Blaine Hoskins Nancy and James Lewis ’65 Nancy and James McKittrick ’57 Alice Parman Joan Dickey Carolyn and Larry Giustina Elizabeth Hosokawa Phyllis and Joe Lewis Mary McKrola ’86 Alice Parman Living Trust Kirsten Diechmann ’82 Rebecca and Igor Gladstone Ute and Ralf Huber Deborah ’90 and Shlomo Libeskind Nancy and Thomas McMahon ’74 Georgann Pasnick Mary Douda ’55 Carolyn Glasier Debra Hudson Byung Lim Norma McMurtry ’59 Caroline Passerotti Diane Downey ’90 and Nancy Goldon ’87 and Roger Guthrie Maurice Hudson ’52 Helen Lin Shirley and D. Robert McNaught Elizabeth Paul* Christopher Bechler Hannah and Daniel Goldrich Ann Hughey ’81 Jennifer ’82 and Thomas Lindsey Carol ’48 and Melvin Mead ’50 Kenneth Paul Tallmadge Doyle ’93 Jeff Goodyear Holly Hutton ’86 and Letter Lines H. Glenn Meares Sylvie and Eric Pederson Dianne Dugaw Elizabeth and Edward Gordon Paul Claeyssens ’79 Bettina Ling Mona Meeker Michelle ’83 and John Pellitier ’82 Sharon and James Duncan Glenda Gordon Annette Ironplow ’72 Marilyn ’75 and Richard Linton Rebecca Mikesell and Charles Fuller Eric Petersen Sandra and Lawrence Dunlap M J Gordon James Jackson Eugene Liu Ann Miller Catherine Peterson ’72 Maxine and Robert Durbin Anna Grace Barbara and Timothy Jenkins Sue-Chung Liu* Coleen Miller Virginia Peticolas ’86 MaryAlice Dwyer Heidi and Scott Grew Laura ’78 and Kent Jennings Phaedra Livingstone and Paul Godin Jim Miller Nan Phifer Katherine Eaton ’52 Marcia Grieve Christine and Daniel Jepsen Mary Llorens Mark Minnis ’72 Bonnie and Mark Phipps Rina and Lee Eide ’69 Gail Groza Beverly Johnson ’48 Virginia Lo and Paul Nicholson Judith Mintzer-Fudge Wendy and Edward Pierpoint Beth and Travis Eiva Judith Grubbs ’74 and Barry Polonsky Kathellen Johnson Karen Locke ’73 Judy ’98 and Jamie Moffett Nancy Pobanz ’81 Kay and Arthur Emmons Dawn and Douglas Gubrud ’84 Stephen Johnston ’77 Juliette Loquidis and Jamie and Michael Moffitt Peter Pomponi Bry Engle Denise Gudger and Roderick Morris Jennifer Jonak and Michael Bragg Robert Burbidge Edward Monks Elisabeth Potter ’60 Jody Eperanza Lois ’87 and David Hagen Donna Joo ’90 William Losie ’78 and Timothy Vinson Kamisha ’99 and Jeremy Moody Amanda Powell Diane Etzwiler ’90 and Tim Haley Tamara Kabush and Alan Evans Josephine Loughary ’52 and Nancy Moody Camilla Pratt Robert Thallon ’73 Debora and John Halpern, Jr. ’74 Sariantra Kali L. James Maxson ’57 Bonnie Moore Sue ’75 and Hubert Prichard ’72 Nicole Eustice Sue Hamilton Jane Kammerzelt Nancy and John Loughran Emily and Gregory Moore Kari Primo-Liddy Nancie Fadeley ’74 Victoria Harkovitch ’75 and Karyn Kaplan ’77 Susan Lowdermilk ’91 Letty Morgan Perry Prochet Naomi ’67 and Earl Fellows John Holtzapple III ’91 Gail and Munir Katul Sandra Luks Vicki Morgan Virginia Prouty Cara Filsinger ’92 Judith ’64 and Timothy Harold ’63 Deborah Kaufman ’73 and Judy Lyons ’61 Laree and Larry Morgenstern Jacqueline ’58 and John Pynes ’70 Sherry Fisher Sylvia Hart Frank Hankins Marilyn ’87 and Donald Lytle ’76 Twinkle Morton ’78 Sandra ’81 and Richard Quigley Janet Fitzpatrick Susan Haven Karen Kelsky Ernestine Mackey Sarah Moseley Mathew Quilter Judith Fleisig and Steven Collier ’75 Amy Hawkins Constance ’67 and Martha MacRitchie and Mary and Richard Mowday Marie-Helene and Timothy Rake ’96 Anchanette Fleming ’97 Carmen Hayes Michael Kennedy ’69 Michael Lewis Christine Mulder ’88 Marjory Ramey ’47 Nancy Fletcher Kathryn and Mark Heerema Donald King* Ellen and Jack Maddex, Jr. Martha Murray and Kent Duffy ’71 Marie Rasmussen ’78 Rhea ’74 and Donald Forum Andrea ’71 and Edward Heid ’73 Jane King Maria Magers ’72 Paula Naas Carolyn Rayborn ’58 Ann Foss ’70 Eleanor Hein Steven King Jessica Maier Nancy and Saul Naishtat ’95 Harriet Rebuldela Lois Foss-Taylor ’75 Henriette ’87 and Elwin Heiny ’77 Valerie King ’80 Eleanor and Jerome Maliner Lynn Nakamura ’76 Connie Redhead James Fox ’70 Mary Heinze Cynthia and Kay Kinnish Jerome S. Maliner Trust Jean Names-Cross ’76 and Phyllis Helland and Linda ’70 and John Kirk, Jr. ’70 Susan Mannheimer Gary Cross ’64 * Deceased Raymond Morse ’85 46 47

Helen Reed ’70 Judith ’82 and Raymond Sobba Sandra Weingarten Cheryl and Allyn Ford Educational Aileen ’41 and Arthur McNett ’43 Janet and Richard Reed Thelma Soderquist and Larry Kellee Weinhold ’95 Outreach Endowment Fund Hattie Mae Nixon ’61 Ginny ’64 and Roger Reich Robidoux Mary Weldon and David Smith William A. Haseltine Hope Hughes Pressman ’42 Jessica and Omer Reichman III Joan Soderstedt Deborah Welker ’85 and Kerry Wade Endowment Fund The Estate of Margaret Wulff Gwen and George Rhoads ’76 Joan H. Soderstedt Living Trust Bradley Welt ’83 Edna Pearl Horton Memorial Ramsing Victor Richenstein ’77 Stephen Solomon ’67* Diane and Donald Wenzel Endowment Fund Nancy ’68 and Michael Rose ’62 Mary Jayne Robert Revoc. Liv Trust Ruth South ’50 Elizabeth and Louis Wenzl ’68 LaVerne Krause Museum of Art Christine and Chris A. Smith ’76 Kelley Robinson Liba and Jan Stafl Jane ’92 and James West Memorial Endowment Fund Sally and Everett Smith Helen ’76 and Gordon Rockett Bonnita Stahlberg ’68 MaryEllen West ’53 David John McCosh and Anne Lynn Stephen Linda and Paul Rockey Sheila and Richard Steers Wendy Wheeler-Coltrane and Kutka McCosh Memorial Museum Margo Grant Walsh ’60 Linda and Thomas Roe ’61 Charles Stephens ’72 Scott Coltrane Endowment Fund Terri Warpinski Judy Romans ’75 Claire Stewart Carol Whipple Museum of Art Docent Council Camille and Alan Ronzio ’79 Kimberley Still ’80 Curtis Whiting Endowment Fund Maryann Roos Joyce Strassberg ’90 Mardelle and Harry Widman, Jr. ’56 Max and Hattie Mae Nixon Donors to the Collection Barbara Rose ’68 Lotte Streisinger The Widman Family Living Trust Endowment Fund Keith Achepohl Frank Rossini ’74 Susan Sutton Lee and Ray Wiley Chris and Christine Smith Northwest Anne Cooling Sheila Roth Heather Sweetser Sandra Wiley ’82 Arts Program Endowment Fund Dr. Don E. and Karen ’94 and Nicholas Russo Jason Tavakolian Valerie Wilhite Armanda Snyder Endowment Fund Carol Steichen Dumond Gail Rutman and David Arnold Marina Taylor ’96 and Lauretta and Maurice Williams ’71 Soreng Museum of Art Internship David Hilton Lois Safdie Scott Stolarczyk ’97 Maurice R. Williams CPA, PC Endowment Fund Jim & Irina Just and the Linda and Martin Sage Anne Teigen and Robert Smith Debbie William-Smith and Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art Wilhelm Loth Foundation Carla and Lee Samore Pauline and Simon Thaler ’89 Scott Smith Operating Endowment Fund Kang Collection Korean Art Joyce Sanders and James Conklin Kathleen and Mark Thomas ’76 Leah Wilson University of Oregon Museum of Art Betty LaDuke Lynette Saul ’65 Carmelita Thomson Patricia Wilson Endowment Fund Dr. Robert and Margaret Leary Vincenza Scarpaci and Peter Rodda C. Randall Tosh Laura and David Winkleblack David Maawad Marilyn and Theodore Scherer Triple M, LLC Stephanie Winsor ’80 and Marcia and Mark Osterkamp Mindy and Neil Schifberg Diane and Clifford Trolin George Marshall, Jr. ’68 Arnold Bennett Hall Steve Pieczenik Kelly and Daniel Schneiderhan Catherine Truax and Ronald Lillejovd Ruth and Herbert Wisner Society Eiko Politz Sarah and Brandt Schram Ann ’61 and Harold Tryk ’63 Leanne and John Wong The ABHS honors individuals Private Collection Elizabeth and Lawrence Schwartz ’55 Erin Tucholke Jean ’68 and Harold Wood who provide for the future of the Rolando Rojas Stephanie ’80 and Douglas Sears ’69 Anne Tunzi Sandra Wu and Edward Lawry University of Oregon in their estate The Bill Rhoades Collection June Sedarbaum and Richard Turk ’91 Yvonne Yong ’88 plans. The following individuals Rex Silvernail Gregory Hazarabedian ’91 Elizabeth Uchytil ’69 Ann ’89 and William Zeman have included the Jordan Schnitzer By transfer from the School of Tania Seese Robert Uhler ’91 Han Zhu ’12 Museum of Art in their wills. We are Architecture and Allied Arts, UO Karen Seidel Maron ’59 and Maurice Van ’57 Heather and Kurt Zimmer ’91 grateful for their support. By transfer from the Center for the Karen M Seidel Revocable Trust Laura Vandenburgh Study of Women in Society, UO Lisa Shaw Duke Vandervort III Rozy Almes Timothy Shearer ’88 Eugenia ’70 and Robert Van Iderstine JSMA Endowments Phoebe Smith Atwood ’45 Maureen Sheehy and Renee and Mark Vanryzin Mary Jane Battin Tom Autzen Museum of Art Stephen Catton Amanda VanSant Susan Ballinger Fund- and Foundation- Endowment Fund Christy Sheerin Mary Lou and Frank Vignola ’69 Maureen Day Bernard ’58 supported Purchases Coeta and Donald Barker Foundation Kathleen Shelley ’49 Janet Wagner and Christopher Rubin Ann Brewer ’53 Farwest Steel Korean Art Changing Exhibitions Endowment Heather and Frederic Shepard Jo Ellen Waldvogel Linda Lawrence-Canaga and Endowment Fund Fund Gary Spizizen Jo Ellen Waldvogel Trust Robert Canaga ’90 The Ford Contemporary Art Fund Maureen Day Bernard Endowment Catherine Sibert Greg Walker Julie Collis The Ford Family Foundation Fund Charitable Remainder Dene and John Sihler Akiko and Thomas Walley Frederick W. Dodge General Acquisition Fund Unitrust Georgette and Robert Silber Marion Walter Carol Steichen Dumond ’45 and Jordan Schnitzer Acquisition Funds L. Clifton and Cleo M. Culp Museum Candace ’72 and Clinton Simpson ’77 Mary Warren Don E. Dumond ’62 Patricia Noyes Harris Bequest of Art Endowment Fund Douglas Simpson ’86 Merrill Watrous Alice Evans William A. Haseltine Endowment Farwest Steel Korean Art Becky and Rodney Slade ’76 Sally Weaver ’56 Phyllis Hawk ’47 Fund Endowment Fund Janice and Preston Smith Elaine and Steven Webster H. Joan and Melvin Lindley Lee Michels Fund Allyn and Cheryl Ford Contemporary Sara and Oliver Snowden III ’90 Laura Weeks ’93 Gabriela Martínez Van Duyn Art Museum Fund Art Acquisition Endowment Fund * Deceased Sonja and William Snyder Lucile ’78 and A. Dean McKenzie 48 49

STAFF Communications Collections Care Amanda Newell Matt Christy Lucas Hall Chelsea Kaufman Administration Diane Nelson Lillian Almeida Karen Orolowski Katie Conley Samantha Hull Rebecca Klemm Staff & Victoria Reis Amanda Delgado Amos Lachman Lisa Korth Jill Hartz Museum Design Services Temp/Collections Assistant Perry Gao Charlotte Leveque Phaedra Livingstone Executive Director Manager Michael Boonstra Collections Care/ Andrew Grant Marie Morrison Lee Michels Volunteers Debbie Williamson-Smith Temp/Prep Assistant Christy McMannis Curatorial Stacey Green Sunceray Patterson Doug Park Communications Manager Financial Services Allen Edwards Walker Augustyniak Olivia Hartvig Robyn Steuber Philip Piele Coordinator Temp/Prep Assistant Chloe Hellberg Merrit Thompson Hope Hughes Pressman Development Christine Banawa Kurt Neugebauer Jody Klingebiel Helen Blackmore Ayaka Hong Ariston Vallejos Ben Saunders Kate Feeney Associate Director of Temp/Prep Assistant Lauren Carey Annie Hsieh Jason Vanderhaard Greg Stripp Associate Director Administration and Megan Cekander Samantha Hull Amanda Wymer Sharon Ungerleider of Development for Faith Kreskey Exhibitions Catherine Denning Sarah Johnson Ken Wymer James Walker University Arts (–March) Temp/Collections Assistant Hannah Dreyer Torri Kendrick James Stegall Emily Kersten Rachel Oehler Hui Fang Jordan Loera Visitor Services Executive Committee Museum Security Development Program Temp/Prep Assistant Jessica Fix Conor McGough Thomas Bennett-Stroud Chris Smith, Chair Administrator (October Manager Maggie Swing Allegra Hall Kelly Mehigan Katarina Berger Lee Michels 2012–September 2013) Mary Morgan Deidre Sandvick Temp/Prep Assistant Samantha Hull Brittany Bowen Cheryl Ford Eva Tweedie Melody Hirth Maryanna Morton Courtney Cannell Rick Williams Director of Development Rebecca Urlacher Administrative Assistant Megan Hooley Janet Northey Shenea Davis James Harper for University Arts (–March) Temp/ Prep Assistant (–August) Chelsea Kaufman Allen Nguyen Aisha Edwards Greg Stripp James Violette Alexandra Pallant Education Kelly Keese Jessica Fix Janine Gonyea Collections Temp/Prep Assistant Jordan Koel Jonah Rice Kiah Frohnauer Jeff Hanes Lisa Abia-Smith Miranda Callander Katrena Kugler Michele Sinclair Kena Gomalo James Walker Director of Education Registrar Education Alexandra Loen Katherine Spinella Mimi Gomalo Sharon Kaplan Anne Taylor Jonathan Smith Summer Knowlton Shannon McClory Jessica Hernandez Collections Committee Museum Educator Kristine Vail Collections Database Temp/Tour Coordinator Charlotte Mueller Theresa Knopp Jim Walker, Co-Chair Jacob Vineyard Coordinator & Lauren Suveges Rochelle Malpass Amanda Newell Amos Lachman Anne Rose Kitagawa, Kate Wagoner Photographer Museum Educator/Studio Temp/Studio Teacher Janet Northey Melisa McChesney Co-Chair John Whitten Coordinator (–February) Jordan Pederson Nick Moler-Gallardo Keith Achepohl Charly Swing Liz Parr Seth Pierce Sarah Morejohn Carlos Aguirre Chief Preparator Arthurina Fears Temp/Studio Teacher Facilities/Event Support Sarah Robison Brenden Morgan Terry Carter Museum Educator/Studio Chris White Samantha Rohrich Josh Cole Frankie Silvestri Jessica Fix Coordinator (May–) Facilities Collections Manager Cody Russell Alfredo Gonzales Thor Slaughter Larry Fong Susan Robinette Emily Saunders Spencer Latarski Anastasia Strader Brian Gillis Curatorial Facilities and Events Temp/Custodian Sadie Smith Brenden Morgan Courtney Theim David Hilton Josh Chadwick Jessi DiTillio Mike Stephen Akeem Olabode Merrit Thompson Yongsoo Huh Building & Display Media Assistant Curator, Visitor Services Kiki Stephenson Andrew Regan Arnold Toriumi Rebecca Klemm Manager Contemporary Art & Susan Mannheimer Keelan Sullivan Thor Slaughter Olivia Torres Lee Michels Exhibition Coordinator Jamie Leaf Temp/Admissions Staff Kyle Swartzlender Quinn Souther Sarah Wyer Merrit Thompson Merrit Thompson Arnold Toriumi Amanda Wymer Anne Rose Kitagawa Visitor Services & Facility Tim Rake Akiko Walley Olivia Torres Amanda Wymer Chief Curator, Curator Rental Coordinator Temp/Admissions Staff Rick Williams Sarah Turner Ken Wymer of Asian Art & Director of Sandra Shaffer Amelia Tyson LEADERSHIP COUNCIL Academic Programs Custodian Development Committee STUDENT WORKERS, Monitors Chris Smith, President Cheryl Ramberg Ford, Danielle Knapp Zach Twardowski Development VOLUNTEERS, INTERNS, Diana Avila Rick Williams, Vice-President Co-Chair McCosh Associate Curator Special Events Assistant AND PRACTICUMS Katelyn Finley Dashiell Bong Keith Achepohl Deidre Sandvick, Co-Chair June Koehler Chelsea Kaufman Zoey Burger Carlos Aguirre Janine Gonyea Assistant Curator, Arts of Administration TEMPORARY STAFF April Buzby Tim Clevenger Samantha Hull the Americas and Europe Samantha Hull Administration Education Olivia Clingman-White Anne Cooling Chelsea Kaufman Chelsea Kaufman Han Zhu Bry Engle Shelby Amacker Samantha Cohen Cheryl Ramberg Ford Lisa Korth Assistant Curator, Asian Art Temp/Financial Services Gianna Bargetto John Dang Janine Gonyea Brittney Maruska Communications Assistant Sophie Blum Raquel Espinoza Jeff Hanes Hope Pressman Briann Amaranthus Jessica Fix James Harper Samantha Hull Chelsea Callas Chris Smith Stefan Leseuer Mimi Gomalo David Hilton Temp/Administrative Courtney Cannell Sharon Ungerleider Brenden Morgan Samantha Hull Assistant 50

Long-Range Planning Cathy Irwin Kaitlyn Chock GOURMET GROUP

Committee Marlene Iversen Kirsti Clapsadle Cindy Gupta, Co-Chair Kathleen Johnson Lakshmi Dady Rick Williams, Co-Chair Kelli Sherman, Co-Chair Ruth Koenig Neville Davis Kurt Neugebauer, Co-Chair Susie Anderson Claudia Lapp Will Denner Tim Clevenger Robin Babb Anita Larson Erin Doerner Greg Stripp Marilyn Bartusiak Nancy Latour Tori Emery James Walker Carol Berkman Jennifer Lee Susi Gomez Francine Berryman Yvonne Manipon Sarah Gordon Program Support Susan Boettcher Nicki Maxwell Alex Graybar Committee Julie Budge Ann Muller Stacey Green Jeff Hanes, Co-Chair Marcy Butcher Eunju Nam Laura Herman Lisa Abia-Smith, Co-Chair Linda Christensen Sharane Norris Conrad Hulen Phaedra Livingstone Leanne Collis Mary Petrilla Joshua Jackson Philip Piele Kathryn Daniel Lura Pierce Connor Jordan Terry Carter Marilyn Ditto Connie Redhead Wenquian Kang Ben Saunders Kim Esrig Bette Rice Courtney King Denise Sprengelmeyer Colleen Fitzgibbons Colette Richardson Natalie Knoetgen Linda Schaefers Cheryl Ramberg Ford Janet Robyns Maria Kuzmin Vi Fraser Camille Ronzio Chris Maag Board Development Carolyn Giustina Sheila Roth Karina Mann Committee Adriana Giustina Gary Sappington Stephanie McCumsey Lee Michels, Co-Chair Trish Gory Linda Schaefers Cody Milstein Kate Feeney, Co-Chair Courtney Greenberg Yconne Stephens Sarah Morejohn Tim Clevenger Dawn D. Gubrud Barb Stevens-Newcomb Serena Motelewski Anne Cooling Denise Gudger Ellen Strier-Petrey Hannah Parrott James Harper Sue Haven Merrily Sutton Samantha Pletcher Lisa Korth Edie Ireland Anita Turner Andrea Prais Doug Park Lisa Korth Mary Maggs Warren Sadia Ritu Hope Pressman Brenda Kuehn Dina Wills Erika Rodriguez Dom Vetri H. J. Lindley Hoobok Yi Elizabeth Schaller Teri Lyons Miranda Schmidt Andrea Macha EXHIBITION Dragon Puppet Theatre Mickey Scott Melanie MacKinnon Rebecca Sher INTERPRETERS Paula Coen Rebekah Marsh Serenil Sierra Cathy Mosqueda, Co-chair Marti Crist Nicole Martin Jack Snow Elaine Pruett, Co-chair May Downey Nancy McMahon Nick Sugiyama Patti Brommelsiek, Co-vice Margaret Leutzinger Martha McMillen Keelan Sullivan chair Jean Nelson Sarah Miller Lauren Szumita Allison Walker, Co-vice chair Sharane Norris Diane Monaco Evelyn Thorne Bette Rice, Member at Large Lura Pierce Donna Moore Garrett Tollette Patti Barkin, Member at Yvonne Stephens Dee Carlson Catherine Tseng Large Lee Wiley Jackie Ofner Katelin Turner Wendelin Asbury Charlotte Oien CJ Willett Carol Blackwell Event Volunteers Cheryl Papé Trevor Wong Helene-Carol Brown Brady Abler Laura Quinn Han Wu Dee Carlson Khalid Alsayed Bette Rice Alanna Young Elaine DeMartim-Webster Jennica Asbury Nancy Schwecke Yu Zhang Delyn Dunham Savannah Barnhill Susan Selig MaryAlice Dwyer Katie Barrer Sandi South Colleen Fitzgibbons Rachel Barh Chris Storment Jennifer Frenzer-Knowlton Katarina Berger Hildy Tritch Mary Halpert Eva Bertoglio Kim Williams Ruth Hollander Lauren Boles Leanne Wong Diane Horgan Brittany Bowen New Acquisition: Morris Cole Graves (American, 1910–2001). Untitled, Yearbook Design with Stylized Birds (for Division Pages), 1931. Ink on paper, 16 x 10 inches. Gift of Anne Cooling Front Cover: New Acquisition: Morris Cole Graves (American, 1910–2001). Irish Goat, 1955. Oil on canvas, 38 x 52 inches. Van Duyn Art Museum Fund Purchase