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Letter from the Director welcome Dear Friends, Board of Trustees BARBARA TOBER Chairman Lewis Kruger This month, we celebrate the first birthday of the Museum of Arts President JEROME A. CHAZEN and Design’s (MAD’s) new home at 2 Columbus Circle. Chairman Emeritus JACK VIVINETTO Treasurer In our inaugural year, we’ve welcomed nearly 400,000 visitors Stanley S. Arkin to the new MAD. We have presented ten exhibitions, exploring Ambassador subjects as diverse as ceramics, radiators, fused glass, furniture as Diego E. Arria Kay Bucksbaum sculpture, and contemporary jewelry. Second Lives, our inaugural Cecily Carson Tzili Charney exhibition, celebrated not just the rebirth of 2 Columbus Circle, Simona Chazen Holly Hotchner Michele Cohen but the creativity of dozens of contemporary makers in our field. Nanette L. Laitman Director Dan Dailey Eric Dobkin Our Open Studios have welcomed thirty artists, many of whom are Marcia Docter completing their residencies next month, and tens of thousands Lisa Orange Elson C. Virginia Fields of visitors who have questioned, probed, and delighted them; our Carolee Friedlander Kris Fuchs education center has served as a classroom for more than 10,000 Seth Glickenhaus Sandra B. Grotta children from schools all over New York City. Our theater has Chris Hacker Edwin B. Hathaway hosted events from the Indo-American Film Festival to Mix: New Linda E. Johnson Performance at MAD; our new event space has welcomed Sally Ann Kaplan J. Jeffrey Kauffman Hansen, the Discovery Channel, and the TED Conference. And this Jane Korman Jeanne S. Levitt summer, we inaugurated a new film series, welcoming weekend Jeffrey Manocherian Aviva Robinson moviegoers to a series of French New Wave films presented in Barbara Karp Shuster Alan Siegel collaboration with the Museum of the Moving Image. Ruth Siegel Klara Silverstein Most exciting to each of us at MAD is the chance to bring the ever- William S. Taubman Suzanne Tick changing world of contemporary arts and design to a whole new Madeline Weinrib

audience. One recent visitor told me that for her, “we’ve merged Honorary a museum with everyday life.” That’s exactly what we meant to Suzanne G. Elson Jack Lenor Larsen do at 2 Columbus Circle—I’m proud that we’ve made that happen. Nancy Marks Alfred R. Shands, III

If you haven’t experienced the new MAD yet, stop by. This fall, Ex-Officio we have three exciting new exhibitions to share with you, ranging Honorable Michael R. Bloomberg Honorable Christine C. Quinn from explorations of the beauty of cut paper (Slash; see page 5) Honorable Scott M. Stringer to Read My Pins, showcasing the extraordinary brooch collection of former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright and exploring the communicative power of jewelry (see page 6) to a stunning installation by the Japanese conceptual design firm Nendo in our MADProjects Gallery. We will also present, for the first time, the Abraaj Capital Art Prize, an international award that celebrates emerging trends in art and design from artists from the Middle East, North Africa, and South Asia. We’ll throw two parties—our first Paper Ball, celebrating our paper anniversary (see page 12), and our fifteenthVisionaries! (see page 12). The Store at MAD will continue to offer you glittering reasons to come in, explore, and support the Museum through your purchases. We’ll continue to engage our visitors in the process of making through our Open Studios, welcoming thirty new artists to our education floor. And we’ll celebrate the opening of the Museum’s new restaurant this Fall. We’re looking forward to the views from the ninth floor—and the inventive food that will accompany them.

Finally, I’d like to thank the thousands of people who stopped our staff members in the elevators, the galleries, the art-filled staircases, the theater, and The Store at MAD to share your thoughts. We pride ourselves on being a user-friendly museum; your comments make a real difference to us, and we’re grateful for them. cover image: Oliver Herring As always, I hope to see you in and around the Museum often this fall. Alex, 2009 (detail) Digital C-prints, museum board, foamcore, polystyrene 74 x 24 x 16 in. Warm regards, Courtesy of the artist and Max Protecth Gallery, New York Holly Hotchner Photo: Eli Ping Weinberg Nanette L. Laitman Director

museum of arts and design contents The Museum of Arts and Design, donors; and the Museum’s Collections in addition to major financial Committee. The restoration of Robert 02 assistance from its Board of Trustees, Arneson’s Alice House Wall was made welcome receives operating funds from many possible by a generous grant from dedicated supporters. Major support The Henry Luce Foundation, Inc. for the Museum’s exhibitions, outreach 04 programs, and general operations is The Charles Bronfman International provided by public funds from the Curatorship Program, focusing on a year at a glance Institute of Museum and Library contemporary global developments Services, an independent federal in art, craft, and design, has been 05 agency that grows and sustains a generously funded by The Andrea “Nation of Learners;” Manhattan and Charles Bronfman Fund. upcoming exhibitions Borough President Scott M. Stringer; the National Endowment for the Important funds for the Museum’s 08 Arts; City Council Speaker Christine operations are provided by Acorn Hill C. Quinn, Councilmembers Gale A. Foundation, Inc.; Frances Alexander curatorial perspective Brewer and Domenic M. Recchia, Jr., Foundation; Almax Mannequins and the New York City Council; Mayor & Display Items; Alice Marshall Michael R. Bloomberg, Commissioner Public Relations; The American 09 Kate D. Levin, and the New York City Express Company; The Arkin Family in the studio Department of Cultural Affairs; and Foundation; Bloomberg LP; Bonhams the New York State Council on the & Butterfields; The Brown Foundation; Arts, a State Agency. Matthew and Carolyn Bucksbaum 10 Family Foundation; Tzili Charney; The Museum’s educational programs Carnegie Corporation of New York; program highlights are supported by the Rose M. Badgeley The Carson Family Charitable Trust; Residuary Charitable Trust; The The Chazen Foundation; Michele and 11 J.M. Kaplan Fund; The New York Martin Cohen; Columbia Business Community Trust; the New York City School; Consolidated Edison Company inside mad Department of Cultural Affairs; the of New York, Inc; Despaña Foods; New York State Council on the Arts, Discovery En Español/SGA Consulting; 12 a State Agency; Manhattan Borough Dobkin Family Foundation; Marcia President Scott M. Stringer; and and Alan Docter; Lisa Orange Elson events The Seth Sprague Educational and and Harry Elson; The Estee Lauder Charitable Foundation. The ArtsLife Companies Inc.; Carolee Friedlander; program is generously supported by Kris Fuchs; The Glickenhaus Foundation; 13 Bonnie E. Eletz, Cathy A. Seligman Goldman, Sachs & Co.; Sandra and and The William & Mildred Lasdon Louis Grotta; Chris Hacker; The Irving travel Foundation. Ongoing support is Harris Foundation; Edwin B. Hathaway; provided by the William Randolph Tim Hotchner; The International Bar 14 Hearst Endowment Fund for Education Association; Lois U. and Dirk Jecklin; and Outreach. The Museum’s Thursday The Jewish National Fund; JPMorgan members evening Pay-What-You-Wish program Chase; Linda E. Johnson; The J.M. is underwritten by Newman’s Own Kaplan Fund; F.M. Kirby Foundation, 15 Foundation. Inc.; Fred Kleisner; The Jane and Leonard Korman Family Foundation; partners/supporters Current and upcoming exhibitions Laura and Lewis Kruger;The William are supported by Abraaj Capital; and Mildred Lasdon Foundation; The William Anderson; American Express; Levitt Foundation; Liz Claiborne, 20 The Angelica Berrie Foundation; Art Inc.; Louis Armstrong Education the store at mad Alliance for Contemporary Glass; Foundation; Jeffrey Manocherian; The Artists’ Legacy Foundation; Benjamin Ambrose Monell Foundation; Maharam Moore & Co.; Bullseye Glass Company; Textiles; Material ConneXion; Merrill David Charak II; The Craft Research Lynch & Co., Inc.; Nelson Air Device Fund, a Project of the Center for Craft, Corp.; Newman’s Own; New York Creativity and Design at the University City Department of Cultural Affairs; of North Carolina; Farrow & Ball; Susan Northwestern University, Kellogg Steinhauser and Daniel Greenberg; The School of Management; Northern Greenwall Foundation; The Murray and Trust; Oldcastle Glass; The Peco Helen Gruber Fund; The Henry Luce Foundation; Pratt Institute; Maya Foundation, Inc.; The Karma Foundation; Romanoff; Risk Metrics Group; The Jack Kate’s Paperie; John Kelly; Stella A. and Aviva Robinson Family Support McTernan; Pauline and Lawrence J. Foundation; Barbara Karp Shuster; Mohr; The Mondriaan Foundation, Alan Siegel; The Ruth and Jerome Siegel Amsterdam; the National Endowment Foundation; Klara and Larry Silverstein; for the Arts; Netherlands Ministry of Steelcase, Inc.; SUITE NY; Sugar Foods Foreign Affairs and Consulate General Corporation; TED Conference LLC; of the Netherlands in New York; Suzanne Tick, Inc.; Swarovski, Inc.; Consulate General of Israel, New York; The Taubman Company; Tiffany & Co.; St. John Knits; Swarovski, Inc; Windgate Barbara and Donald Tober Foundation; Charitable Foundation; and the Madeline Weinrib; and many other Museum’s leadership support groups. generous private and anonymous donors. Acquisitions to the Museum’s permanent collection are made possible, in part, through the generosity of the Board MADviews is made possible through the of Trustees; private and anonymous generosity of the Liman Foundation.

The Museum of Arts and Design is made possible by a host of generous private and public donors, including

Viola Frey Weeping Woman, 1990–1991 Ceramic, glaze 76 x 58 x 80 in. Collection of Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, Florida, Purchase, the Rose L. Kraft Fund, 92.2 Photo: © Artists’ Legacy Foundation/ Licensed by VAGA, New York, NY 01 04

A Year at a Glance MAD’s First Anniversary 02 at 2 Columbus Circle Pho

t Dear Museum Members, o: ALAN KLEIN ALAN o:

This September we will celebrate our one year anniversary in our spectacular new home at 2 Columbus Circle. It has been a monumental year of achievement marked by years of planning when the Museum first began looking for additional space a number of years ago. It all started just before 9/11 when then-Mayor Rudy Giuliani decided that the City should sell 2 Columbus Circle, an opportunity which was too good for Jerome A. Chazen 03 Chairman Emeritus and Chairman, us to pass up. So we threw our hat into the ring Capital Campaign for 2 Columbus Circle and our great adventure began.

When Mayor Michael Bloomberg took office in January of 2002 he, along with Deputy Mayor Daniel Doctoroff, held the conviction that the arts were an important economic engine for New York and that a cultural center at 2 Columbus Circle would be the perfect capstone to anchor the newly renovated and revitalized Columbus Circle area. In May of that year we learned that the Museum had been selected by the City’s Economic Development Corporation to acquire and renovate 2 Columbus Circle.

Many of you will remember the disappointments, the lawsuits, and other setbacks as we moved forward—sometimes slowly—toward accomplishing our mission of giving the city a new public space. In the end, we won all of our battles, including the major one of raising all of the money needed for the construction of the building. It is impos- sible in just a few words to capture all those years of effort. The capital campaign continues to raise the needed funds to pay for our land.

04 05 The opening of 2 Columbus Circle was surrounded by a flurry of excitement and activ- ity—starting with a media preview, continuing through the Mayor’s ribbon cutting, festive evenings for donors and members and, finally, a grand free public art festival on September 27 with the doors open all weekend, for all New Yorkers. Our block- buster opening exhibition, Second Lives: Remixing the Ordinary, received critical acclaim and was enjoyed by over 200,000 visitors and members. Alongside of this we inaugurated the Tiffany & Co., Foundation Jewelry Gallery with the exhibition Elegant Armor: The Art of Jewelry.

We have accomplished much in our first year and there is more to come as you will read in the following pages, most notably Slash: Paper Under the Knife, opening on October 13, 2009. 2 Columbus Circle is a beautiful building. More than that—it works for our art, our artists, our visitors and our members and we are delighted to keep sharing it with all of you for years to come.

Jerome A. Chazen 06 Chairman, Capital Campaign for 2 Columbus Circle

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01 MAD building 10 Photo: Hélène Binet 02 Second Lives Exhibition Photo: Richard Barnes 03 Opening Night Cocktails in the Open Studios Photo: Alan Klein 04 Opening Day in The Store 08 09 Photo: Geoff Green 05 Elegant Armor Exhibition Photo: Richard Barnes 06 MAD building Photo: Hélène Binet 07 Opening Night Cocktails Photo: Alan Klein 08 Board of Trustees Photo: William Ragazzino 09 Opening Night Cocktails Photo: Alan Klein 10 Second Lives Exhibition Photo: Richard Barnes 11 Opening Day Photo: Geoff Green 12 Second Lives Exhibition Photo: Richard Barnes 11 12 13 13 Opening Day Photo: Geoff Green 14 Opening Day Photo: Geoff Green 15 Opening Night Cocktails Photo: Alan Klein

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Slash: Paper Under the Knife October 13, 2009 – April 4, 2010 upcoming Slash: Paper under the Knife is the third exhibition in MAD’s highly popular Materials and Process series, following Radical Lace and Subversive Knitting (2007) and Pricked: Extreme Embroidery (2008). The series examines the renaissance of traditional handcraft materials and techniques in contemporary art and design. Slash: Paper Under the Knife explores the international phenomenon of cut paper in the arts, showcasing the work of artists who reach beyond the traditional role of paper as a neutral surface to consider its potential as a medium for provocative, expressive, and visually striking sculpture, installation, and video animation. Slash features work by 52 contemporary artists from sixteen countries, including Japan, the Netherlands, Germany, France, Italy, Norway, Australia, Mexico, the United Kingdom, and the United States. Featured are artists of international renown, such as Thomas Demand, Olafur Eliasson, Tom Friedman, Oliver Herring, Nina Katchadourian, Judy Pfaff, and Kara Walker, among others.

above: Ferry Staverman Red Fountain 2, 2007 “The artists in this exhibition transform Cardboard, thread, paint 31 ½ x 14 ³⁄16 x 14 ³⁄16 in. Collection of the artist Photo: Ferry Staverman this ubiquitous material into extraordinary sculptures, room-sized installations, and animations.”

“Despite the many new materials and tech- The Materials and Process series was conceived nologies available to artists working today, and curated by the Museum’s Chief Curator, we are seeing a wonderful trend in which David Revere McFadden, whose comments more and more artists are turning back to about the exhibition can be found on page age-old materials like paper to really push 8. Says McFadden, “Slash showcases artists new boundaries in art,” says Holly Hotchner, whose works surprise for their complexity the Museum’s Nanette L. Laitman Director. and content, and not just for their technical “The artists in this exhibition transform virtuosity. Slash takes the pulse of the inter- this ubiquitous material into extraordinary national art world’s renewed interest in paper sculptures, room-sized installations, and as a creative medium and source of artistic animations. I think our visitors will be sur- inspiration, and places it in a global context.” prised and delighted by what can be done with paper.” Slash: Paper Under the Knife Slash presents a range of subjects that artists is made possible by Kate’s across the world are exploring through cut Paperie. Generous additional paper, such as landscape, the human body, support is provided by the

architecture, politics, and language. The www.katespaperie.com Angelica Berrie Foundation. processes and techniques used in these inves- Su Blackwell Wild Swans, 2008 tigations include burning, tearing, perforating, Reclaimed book in box and shredding paper as well as cutting with This exhibition is made possible, 13 ¾ x 9 7⁄8 x 10 ¼ in. knives, scissors, and lasers. Some artists in part, through the generous sup- Courtesy of the artist port of the Mondriaan Foundation, work slowly, cutting intricate designs with Photo: Andrew Meredith Amsterdam. Additional support painstaking patience, while others slash and is provided by the Office of Cultural Affairs, Consulate crumple with performative energy. General of Israel and the Dutch Consulate General.

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Nava Lubelski Crush (detail), 2008 Cut and shredded love letters, glue 1 x 38 x 38 in. Courtesy of the artist and LMAK projects, New York Photo: Nava Lubelski MAD VIEWS FALL 2009 MADMUSEUM.ORG 06

Read My Pins: The Madeleine Albright Collection September 30, 2009 – January 31, 2010 upcoming Pho t o: T o: Read My Pins is the first major museum exhibition of former i mo t hy G hy Secretary of State Madeleine Albright’s brooch collection. During her reenfield diplomatic tenure, Secretary Albright became known for selecting -S anders pins or brooches that conveyed her views or communicated a message appropriate to specific occasions. Over the years, her jewelry became an expected—and respected—part of her public persona. As Secretary Albright says, “I found that jewelry had become part of my personal diplomatic arsenal.” Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright Read My Pins, featuring a selection of over 200 while some are fine antiques, many brooches from the Secretary’s personal collec- are costume jewelry. Read My Pins tion, examines the collection for its historic will explore the stories behind these significance as well as the expressive power of works and their historical and jewelry and its ability to communicate through artistic significance, and will be a style and language of its own. The collection accompanied by the Secretary’s book, that Secretary Albright has cultivated is dis- Read My Pins: Stories from a Diplomat’s tinctive and democratic—sometimes demure Jewel Box, published by HarperCollins and clockwise from top: and understated, sometimes outlandish and available at The Store at MAD. Trifari outspoken—spanning more than a century of Uncle Sam Top Hat, Circa 1940 jewelry and design and including fascinating Generous support for this exhibition was Enameled rhodium-plated pieces from across the globe. The works on provided by Bren Simon and for the exhibition base metal, rhinostones view are chosen for their symbolic value, and catalogue by St. John Knits. 1 ½ x 1 in. Photo: John Bigelow Taylor

Bee, 1980 14kt pink gold, silver, enamel, diamonds, garnets 2 ³⁄8 x 1 7⁄8 in. “I found that jewelry had become Photo: John Bigelow Taylor

Anton Lachmann Blue Bird, Circa 1890 part of my personal diplomatic 14kt yellow gold, silver, enamel, rubies, diamonds 4 5⁄16 x 2 in. Photo: John Bigelow Taylor arsenal.”

Nendo Fall 2009

The MADProjects Gallery, a flexible and nimble space for innovative design exhibitions that are timely and provocative, was launched earlier this year with Totally Rad: Karim Rashid Does Radiators, which showcased 30 new and striking designs for heating radiators, selected by internationally renowned design Karim Rashid. This autumn, the space will be transformed with a dramatic installation by the Japanese design studio Nendo. Founded in Tokyo in 2002 by Canadian-born principal Oki Sato, Nendo has been internationally recognized for its interior designs, furniture, lighting, products, and graphic design. Nendo has been featured at the international furniture fairs in Milan, Paris, and Stockholm, and has received countless design commendations and awards worldwide.

Illusion, humor, and an element of surprise bath, the irregular bubble shapes harden into are captured in the four new designs that will permanent form. “Cord-Chair” is a wooden be showcased, along with prototypes, videos, side chair with a super thin profile created and other materials that explore the design by splitting the legs in half to insert an process used by Nendo to create these works. aluminum skeleton to give them a strength They include the “Fade-Out” chair, a simple belied by their fragile appearance. “Phantom- rectangular chair made from clear acrylic and Waves” is a series of prototypes for a new painted with trompe l’oeil wood grain over vase for flowers. Each rectangular or cylindri- most of the structure, a pattern that fades cal vase is constructed with polarized Mylar away on the lower part of the legs to create the that creates the impression of solid horizontal impression that the chairs are floating in space. discs that divide the vase into segments. The “Blown-Color” is an assembly of one-of-a-kind discs are, however, only an illusion caused by lamps made from a newly developed fabric the polarized light—a flower stem or branch that can be immersed in hot water and inflated can be inserted “through” the seemingly solid Nendo like a balloon. When removed from the water disc, thus creating an intriguing illusion. Fade-Out Chair, 2009 Walnut, acrylic 16 15⁄16 x 19 ³⁄8 x 29 ½; seat height 16 7⁄8 in. Photo: Masayuki Hayashi

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Bigger, Better, More: The Art of Viola Frey February 3 – May 30, 2010

Viola Frey (1933–2004) was one of the most influential sculptors of the twentieth century. She emerged in the complex and often contradictory art world of the 1950’s, where painting, craft (specifically ceramics), and design often merged and diverged in dynamic ways. After studying and working in New Orleans and New York, Frey returned to her native San Francisco in the 1960’s to devote herself to ceramics, eventually joining the faculty of the California College of Arts. She remained there on staff until she retired in 1999. “Frey ‘unloaded images from her brain and then the flea market finds from the shelves and tabletops of  her Oakland house.’”

The 1960’s was a period of market finds from the shelves and tabletops “I found that jewelry had become experimentation and inno- of her Oakland house.” vation on the West Coast. Frey’s contemporaries Peter But Frey is best known for her gigantic figures part of my personal diplomatic Voulkos and Robert Arneson were taking of domineering men and over-wrought women ceramics to new horizons by deconstruct- figures such as Group Series: Questioning ing form, interjecting sculptural values Woman I (1988), which is in the collection of arsenal.” as well as political and personal content. the Museum of Arts and Design and currently Frey found her unique style and visual on view in the Museum’s third-floor collec- vocabulary in her life-long fascination tions galleries. Not only does Frey reveal her with mass-produced ceramics figurines early involvement in painting in the dynamic which she collected in flea markets in color glazes of the surfaces of these ceramic San Francisco and Oakland. She once sculptures, but she also proves to be a per- described these knick-knacks as “the ceptive observer of gender and power issues trifles that fill the cottages of thousands as they were played out specifically in mid- of people, things briefly cherished and twentieth century America. then [thrown] OUT!” She combined molded and actual versions of these The exhibition will include several monu- elements in what are known as her mental ceramic figures, bricolage sculptures, “bricolage” sculptures.” Junkyard Planet paintings and works on paper included in the (1970) is an early example of these original exhibition organized by the Racine madcap compositions. Through a Art Museum, Wisconsin and the Gardiner disregard for the usual laws of pro- Museum, Toronto. At the Museum of Arts portion and scale, and foregoing a and Design, additional works from MAD’s centralized, organizing element, Frey permanent collection and several private was able to by-pass the sentimental- collections will be featured along with two ity and kitschy quality of commercial examples of Frey’s collaboration with ceramic figurines and achieve “some- ceramicist Betty Woodman, documenting thing that dealt with emotions.” Frey their friendship and shared interests. used a similar technique in plate com- positions such as Red Buddha (1994), where Bigger, Better, More: The Art of Viola Frey was in the words of Patterson Sims, an essayist co-organized by the Gardiner Museum, for the exhibition catalogue, Frey “unloaded Toronto and the Racine Art Museum, images from her brain and then the flea Wisconsin.

Viola Frey Group Series: Questioning Woman I, 1988 Glazed earthenware 108 x 33 x 28 in. Museum purchase with funds provided by the National Endowment for the Arts, matching funds from the Associates of the American Craft Museum, and contributions from the general public, 1991. Photo: Eva Heyd

Viola Frey Junkyard Planet, 1970 Ceramic, glazes 44 x 18 x 18 in. Courtesy Artists’ Legacy Foundation, Oakland. Photo: Michael Tropea, Chicago; Courtesy © Artists’ Legacy Foundation Oakland/Licensed by VAGA, New York, NY

MAD VIEWS FALL 2009 MADMUSEUM.ORG 08 upcoming

Curatorial Perspective: David Revere McFadden, Chief Curator Slash: Paper Under the Knife

It is amazing how technology has so dramatically and irreversibly changed the lives of curators. In years past, finding contemporary artists that might be appropriate for an exhibition was a laborious, time-consuming, and expensive process that often involved months of library research and travel to find the names and see work by new artists, extensive telephone calls and paper correspondence with fellow curators, galleries, collectors and artists, and the slow and costly assembly of photographs for both research and publication. Today, what would have taken months and years can be accomplished in hours, days, and weeks.

top to bottom: Tom Friedman Quaker Oats, 2009 (full view and detail) “When I began research into Quaker Oats boxes, Quaker Oats, glue 115 ½ x 12 x 12 in. Courtesy of the artist and Gagosian Gallery artists’ use of paper today, my Photo: Justin Kemp

Dylan Graham Armada, 2006 (detail) most basic search—for “paper Hand-cut paper 36 x 96 in. Courtesy of the artist and RARE Gallery, New York art”—turned up more than 120 Photo: Dylan Graham

Georgia Russell Leurs Secrets, 2007 million sites!” Cut book in acrylic case 26 ¼ x 3 ¾ in. Courtesy of England & Co. Photo: Peter Gordon-Stables Slash: Paper Under the Knife, which presents artists was thus created. And, finally, the © England & Co. work by over 50 artists from around the viral nature of the Internet brought forward globe, was organized, and its accompanying unsolicited portfolios of work from artists publication written and published, in just from as far away as Egypt and Indonesia. By over one year. This was possible only because the time the final curatorial selection was of the computer, the Internet, and digital pho- made, over 300 portfolios had been reviewed. tography. When I began research into artists’ Needless to say, the selection process was use of paper today, my most basic search— particularly challenging in this field, as there for “paper art”—turned up more than 120 were easily over 100 artists that might have million sites! Of course, it was not possible been included. The final selection represents to explore them all, but the major ones were the diversity of approaches used to transform treasure troves of information. I then emailed the humble medium of paper into works of the artists that were featured in the first dramatic and compelling visual appeal and two exhibitions in the Materials and Process provocative content. As the exhibition cura- series—Radical Lace and Subversive Knitting, tor, I am delighted with the final result and and Pricked: Extreme Embroidery—and their eager to share this bounty of excellence with galleries, asking for any recommendations our museum visitors. they might have. Another archive of potential

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In the Studio: Andreas Kocks

One of the more than 50 artists featured in Slash: Paper Under the Knife is Andreas Kocks, who lives and works in Munich, Germany and New York City. A graduate of the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf in Fine Art, Kocks went on to earn his MA in Education at the University of Düsseldorf, and his MFA in Sculpture from the Kunstakademie. In 2006 Kocks was awarded a Pollock-Krasner Foundation Fellowship. Kocks began his artistic career as a sculptor working in such traditional materials as wood and bronze. The shift to cut paper permitted the artist to work on a scale made difficult, if not impossible, in weighty materials. For Kocks, cutting was also a logical extension of drawing dimensionally—creating a clear and continuous line that defines form and shapes space. below, top: Andreas Kocks Paperwork #704 (Splatter), 2007 Installation view at Neue Werkstätten, Munich, Germany “In Kocks’s work, architectural and Watercolor paper, acrylic varnish 13 ft., 9 ¾ in. x 45 ft., 11 in. x 6 in. Photo: Hubertus Hamm sculptural space is united in a below, bottom: Andreas Kocks Model for paperwork #935G, 2009 (detail) Watercolor paper gesture of benign violence.” Collection of the artist Photo: Elias Hassos

For Slash: Paper Under the Knife, Kocks is creat- paper to bring the “splash” into the third ing a site-specific installation that will cover dimension in the manner of a stop action the North wall of the Museum’s fifth floor film, and through continuing smaller frag- from floor to ceiling. Kocks’s paper installa- ments of the splash on the ceiling or floors tions are dynamic and powerful, recording of the installation space. In Kocks’s work, in monochromatic black or white the impact architectural and sculptural space is united of an opaque liquid having been violently in a gesture of benign violence. The viewer is thrown against a vertical surface, or tracing swept into a maelstrom that suggests both the voluminous masses of rapidly forming physical and psychological chaos and a loss and deforming clouds. Kocks achieves dra- of control in the face of the unexpected event. matic impact, in part, through the massive The imposing and energetic forms also convey scale of his installations that sometimes a sense of exuberance that counterbalances dwarf the viewer, through his layering the the emotional intensity of the black forms.

MAD VIEWS FALL 2009 MADMUSEUM.ORG 1010 september Thursday, September 10, 6:30 pm Thursday, September 17, 6:30 pm Saturday, September 26, 2:00 pm Crossing Borders: Contemporary Art in the Middle Open Studio Celebration In Print/In Process: Open Studio with Kathy Erteman East, North Africa, And South Asia A closing celebration for the artists working in the Open Ceramic designer and artist Kathy Erteman demonstrates Moderator Savita Apte, Chair of the Abraaj Capital Art Studios, plus a welcome to the incoming group. Works her technique for monoprinting on clay. Prize, along with curators Leeza Ahmady and Carol Sullivan created in the studios will be on display, and artists will Free with admission will discuss unique issues surrounding the creation and be present to discuss their works. exhibition of contemporary art in this region. In conjunction Free with Thursday Night Pay-What-You-Wish admission Wednesday, September 30, 6:00 pm with MAD’s presentation of the Abraaj Capital Art Prize. Madeleine Albright discusses Read My Pins Free with Thursday Night Pay-What-You-Wish admission Thursday, September 24, 6:30 pm Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright shares In Print/In Process: Artist Talk with Kathy Erteman personal stories of how she used her vast collection of Saturday, September 12, 11:00 am–4:30 pm Ceramic designer Kathy Erteman discusses her recent brooches to make diplomatic history. In a conversation program highlights GlassWear Study Day: Material and Technique with architectural wall pieces and designs for industry, lead by MAD’s Chief Curator David Revere McFadden, in Jewelry Design as well as her work with the Nixi Tibetan Potters in Secretary Albright will discuss the exhibition Read My Open Studio demonstrations, workshop, gallery tour China. Discussion with American Craft editor Janet Pins, and how she used her brooches as a means of and round-table discussion focusing on innovative Koplos to follow. personal and diplomatic expression. Following the pro- uses of materials and techniques in contemporary In Print/In Process is a series of talks and studio gram, Secretary Albright will sign copies of the exhibition jewelry design. Including Brazilian artist Mariam Mirna demonstrations by artists featured in the current issue catalog, available at The Store. Korolkovas, found-object jeweler Robert Ebendorf, of American Craft magazine. Come and meet today’s This event is limited seating, with advance booking avail- Robert Lee Morris, the Ethical Metalsmiths, and others. most innovative makers and designers, who bring the able to MAD members. For member reservations contact Free with admission articles to life in MAD’s Open Studios. 212.299.7721 or email membership@madmuseum. Free with Thursday Night Pay-What-You-Wish admission org. For general public reservations after Sept. 7, contact Saturday, September 12, 10:00 am–1:00 pm 212.299.7780 or email [email protected]. Forged Silver Jewelry Class MAD member tickets available Aug. 19; general public Learn to make forged silver jewelry with artist Ed Brickman. tickets available Sep. 7 Class participants will craft their own silver earrings and learn how to create silver jewelry without the application of heat. A part SOLDof the GlassWear OUT Study Day. For tickets, visit www.madmuseum.org or call 212.299.7780. $60 General; $54 Members

october Thursday, October 8, 6:30 pm Thursday, October 22, 6:30 pm Thursday, October 29, 6:30 pm (S) Creative Capital presents: Strategic Planning for Artists Creative Capital presents: Fundraising for Artists The Adventures of Prince Achmed, accompanied by Internationally recognized artist services organization Public Programs Room original live piano score by Donald Sosin Creative Capital hosts its first New York based professional Internationally recognized artist services organization MAD presents the classic cut-paper animated film, development for artists series. This is the first in a series Creative Capital hosts its first New York based profes- The Adventures of Prince Achmed (Dir. Lotte Reiniger, of three programs presented in collaboration with MAD. sional development for artists series. For tickets call 1926), interpreting the tale of 1001 Nights in elegant For tickets call 212.299.7780. 212.299.7780. and fantastical animation. Pianist and composer $90 General; $81 Members $90 General; $81 Members Donald Sosin will accompany this silent film with his original score. For tickets call 212.299.7780. Thursday, October 15, 6:30 pm (S) Thursday, October 22, 6:30 pm (S) $10 General; $7 Members Gallery Night with the Artists Running with Scissors: Cut paper in contemporary Join Chief Curator David Revere McFadden and artists art and design Saturday, October 31, 2:00 pm (S) for a tour of the exhibition Slash: Paper Under the Knife. Print magazine and MAD present Andrea Dezsö and Think Global, Cut Local: Mexican Day of the Dead Free with Thursday Night Pay-What-You-Wish admission other artists from Slash, discussing their very contempo- Celebrate Mexican Day of the Dead with a drop-in rary take on this traditional technique. Moderated by hands-on workshop where participants will learn the Saturday, October 17, 2:00 pm (S) Chief Curator David Revere McFadden. traditional technique of Papel Picado, part of MAD’s Slash in the Studios: Mia Pearlman Free with Thursday Night Pay-What-You-Wish admission series celebrating cut paper traditions from around Slash artist Mia Pearlman discusses her work, and the world. demonstrates her techniques for creating her fantastical Thursday, October 29, 6:30 pm Free with admission cut paper sculptures, featured in Slash (and on sale at Creative Capital presents: Marketing for Artists The Store). Internationally recognized artist services organization Free with admission Creative Capital hosts its first New York based profes- sional development for artists series. For tickets call 212.299.7780. $90 General; $81 Members

november Thursday November 12, 6:30 pm Saturday, November 14, 2:00 pm Thursday, November 19, 6:30 pm Balli Plastici Yves Behar: Sustainable Design In Print/In Process: Artist Talk Produced by The Carnegie Mellon Entertainment One of today’s most talked about designers, Yves Behar In Print/In Process is a series of talks and studio Technology Center and Museum of Arts and Design, brings a social consciousness to the world of consumer demonstrations by artists featured in the current issue for Performa ‘09. objects, exemplifying how the integration of sustainable of American Craft magazine. Come and meet today’s The premiere of a digitally animated rendition of the cel- practices into design results in products of remarkable most innovative makers and designers, who bring the ebrated Balli Plastici (The Plastic Ballets), a marionette beauty, intelligence, and practicality. From chandeliers articles to life in MAD’s Open Studios. show first performed in Rome to great acclaim in 1918 to laptop computers to condom wrappers, Yves Behar Free with Thursday Night Pay-What-You-Wish admission by the Italian Futurist Fortunato Depero. An interactive believes that each product he designs has a story to DVD will be distributed at the screening that allows par- tell. In this talk, Behar speaks to MAD visitors about Saturday, November 21, 2:00 pm ticipants to choreograph the movements of the animated the role of social and environmental responsibility in In Print/In Process: Open Studio Demonstration characters while devising new combinations for the sets, product design. In Print/In Process is a series of talks and studio music and lighting. For tickets call 212.299.7780. Free with admission demonstrations by artists featured in the current issue $10 General;$7 Members of American Craft magazine. Come and meet today’s Sunday, November 15, 2:00 pm most innovative makers and designers, who bring the Thursday, November 12 – Sunday HOME | LAND – Lecture on Contemporary Dutch articles to life in MAD’s Open Studios. November 15, 1:00 pm Design @ Bartow-Pell Mansion Museum Free with admission Free shuttle to visit HOME | LAND: Centuries Collide A discussion on contemporary Dutch design and its Dutch Design @ Bartow-Pell Mansion Museum, Bronx influences, styles, and techniques. Discover works by Transport yourself in place and time; travel to the Bartow- graduates of the renowned Design Academy Eindhoven Pell Mansion Museum in the Bronx to view the latest in alongside our 19th century collections. Co-organized contemporary Dutch design intermingled with the 19th by the Design Academy Eindhoven and the Museum century collections of the Greek Revival Mansion. of Arts and Design, for 5 Dutch Days. RSVP required; call 718.885.1461 or email info@ RSVP required; call 718.885.1461 or email info@ bpmm.org.This program is a part of 5 Dutch Days. bpmm.org.This program is a part of 5 Dutch Days. Free bus departs from MAD at 1:00 pm and returns Free shuttle departs from MAD at 1:00 pm, returns at approximately 4:30 pm. at 4:30 pm. Admission to Bartow-Pell is $5 Adults; $3 Seniors and Admission to Bartow-Pell is $5 Adults; $3 Seniors and children 6-17; free for children 6 and under. children 6-17; free for children 6 and under.

december Saturday, December 5, 2:00 pm (S) Thursday, December 10, 6:30 pm (S) Saturday, December 19, 6:30 pm (S) Slash in the Studios: Artist Demonstrations DIY Salon III: Cut Paper Think Global, Cut Local: Southwestern Farolitos Slash artists demonstrate techniques for creating their Join MAD and the Church of Craft for a night of hands- Celebrate solstice and the winter holidays with a drop-in cut-paper artwork, featured in Slash: Paper Under on art making, music, food, and drink in celebration of hands-on workshop where participants will learn the the Knife. the Museum’s current exhibition Slash: Paper Under the traditional technique to make Farolitos or paper lanterns Free with admission Kinfe. Local do-it-yourself artists will demonstrate their popular in the American Southwest, part of MAD’s series personal skills and help guide you in creating your own celebrating cut paper traditions from around the world. projects. Tours of Slash included. Free with admission $10 General; $7 Members

(S) = events in association with Slash: Paper Under the Knife • All programs subject to change. Check madmuseum.org for updates.

open studios studio sundays madmuseum.org Artists working daily MAD’s hands-on intergenerational materials For details on all Public Programs visit Start your visit to MAD on the 6th floor, where and process-rich workshops. Examples from madmuseum.org our Open Studios program gives you a chance to our exhibitions serve as inspiration while you get a behind-the-scenes view of the artistic process. explore the creative process. Daily 12:00–2:00 pm & 3:00–5:00 pm Every Sunday 2:00–4:00 pm. All ages 6 and Thursday nights 6:30–8:30 pm up welcome No reservations, but space is limited $10 program fee per individual includes museumadmission of and arts alland materials design 11 inside mad Profile: Lewis Kruger President, Board of Trustees Pho t o: Co o: Over her eight years as President of MAD’s Board of Trustees, Nanette Laitman urtes has guided the Museum through its most exciting time with vision and y o y f L ewis leadership, ushering the Museum into a new era. She stepped down as President K ruger in April to newly appointed President Lewis Kruger. Nan said, “It is time to pass the baton into the capable hands of our next President, Lewis Kruger. These are challenging times, but I am confident that under his leadership the Museum of Arts and Design will continue to flourish.” She looks forward to supporting Lewis’ efforts moving forward.

Lewis Kruger Board of Trustees President Lewis Kruger comes to the role of President with 40 extremely useful for the Museum as it began its sepa- years of experience in the legal field as co-founder of ration from the American Craft Council. Lewis joined Stroock, Stroock & Lavan’s Financial Restructuring the board and transitioned the Museum through the Practice. He has played a major role in many signifi- separation; he has continued to be a dedicated cham- cant re-organization proceedings and has been lead pion of the Museum in many areas, most recently in counsel representing banks such as JPMorgan Chase, the purchase and renovation of 2 Columbus Circle. Bank of America, Barclays, National Westminster Bank, Deutsche Bank, Royal Bank of Scotland, and As President, Lewis looks forward to working closely BNP Paribas. Lewis is also the International Bar with the Museum’s Board Chairman, Barbara Tober; Association Liaison to the United Nations Commission Nanette L. Laitman Director Holly Hotchner; and the on International Trade Law. Board to continue the Museum’s progress in executing outstanding exhibitions and educational programs, as Lewis became involved in the Museum 18 years ago. well focusing on establishing increased fiscal strength He and his wife, Laura, were long- time collectors of and sound financial footing for the Museum’s future. many of the artists showcased at what was then the American Craft Museum. “I have always been drawn Lewis adds that he is “excited about the opportunity to objects in ceramic, glass and other mediums; I that presents itself in the new location to increase find the skills involved in the creation of these works the Museum’s stature as well as the impact we are remarkable,” says Lewis. When Laura began serving beginning to have on not only the art scene in New as President to the Associates Group of the Museum, York, but across the United States.” she felt that Lewis’ legal knowledge would be

Profile: Chris Hacker Chief Design Officer, Johnson & Johnson/ Member, Board of Trustees Pho t o: Co o: As Chief Design Officer of Johnson & Johnson, Chris Hacker oversees a team of urtes 50 designers and manages all creative processes for brand identity, packaging y o y f Ch

ris design and brand imagery. It was inevitable that Chris would become a designer;

Hacker he was surrounded by design from birth as he grew up in Ohio as the son and grandson of graphic designers, and with two brothers who became architects.

Chris knew what field he wanted to specialize in after Chris was introduced to the Museum when it was visiting the World’s Fair Expo 1967 in Montreal as still the American Craft Museum through former a teenager. He recalls visiting an industrial design board member Ted Nierenberg who was a colleague exhibit in the Fair that was curated by the Industrial at Dansk. He was always interested in the Museum’s Chris Hacker Design Society of North America. “I was inspired focus on how things were made, which he finds “very Trustee by what I saw, the focus on problem solving—and I powerful,” and has been increasingly excited as loved the idea of helping people in their daily lives the Museum’s expanded mission began to include through logical and functional design.” Chris has more design. over 30 years of experience in marketing, product and package design and creative development, Chris’s excitement in the new MAD begins with having also worked for Aveda, JC Penney, Steuben the building itself, which he calls “incredible;” the Glass, Dansk, and Henry Dreyfuss Associates. During “outstanding exhibition schedule and the way it’s his career Chris has accepted, on behalf of Aveda, developing is very exciting—I am thrilled to be a part the 2004 National Design Award for Corporate of it.” He also applauds the Museum for bringing the Achievement from the Smithsonian Cooper-Hewitt art of making things to the viewing public through National Design Museum; his work has also been the use of the onsite Open Studios. featured in the Whitney Museum of Art and show- cased on the cover of Industrial Design magazine.

MAD VIEWS FALL 2009 MADMUSEUM.ORG Pho Pho t t o: A o: 12 A o: pril pril F F arrell arrell events

Architecture + Design Evening at Diane Von Furstenberg’s Inner Circle Salon at the home and studio of David Ling Studio with Work Architecture Company

Circle Members Inner Circle Salons Circle Members are an active group of dedicated supporters who Salons are a series of Inner Circle events at the homes of New enjoy exclusive access to our Circle events, including studio visits, York’s top collectors and patrons, featuring talks by artists, private home tours, and special programming. The Museum of Arts scholars, and critics and is an exclusive benefit of membership and Design’s Circle Level Membership family plays a significant in the Museum’s leadership support group, the Inner Circle. role in the Museum’s mission and helps to ensure the Museum’s success. To learn more about Circle membership, contact Past Inner Circle Salons [email protected] or 212.299.7732. • Paul Goldberger on Architecture at the home of Peter Norton • Yeohlee Teng on Design and Fashion at the home of Calvin Architecture + Design Evenings Tsao, Zack McKown, and David Poma Architecture + Design Evenings are a curated series of events • Maira Kalman on the Elements of Style at the home of Upcoming exploring the best of New York City’s contemporary architec- Ruth Stanton tural and design destinations, including corporate headquarters, • Brad Cloepfil on 2 Columbus Circle at the home of Betty Saks PAPERBALL boutiques, hotels, and artists’ studios. and Bart Kavanaugh Wednesday, October 14, 2009, • Melissa Harris on Text and Image: Designing a Photography 6:00 pm–Midnight Upcoming Architecture + Design Events Magazine at the home of Donna and Ben Rosen Trump Hotel SoHo • David Mann and Chris Kraig on Architecture and Décor at the In celebration of MAD’s one-year “paper” anni- 7 West 34th Street home of Kris Fuchs versary at 2 Columbus Circle and the opening and, more to be announced • Judith Schaechter on Creating a Site Specific Installation at 2 of Slash: Paper Under the Knife, the Museum will Columbus Circle at the home of Claire Oliver and Ian Rubinstein host MAD Contemporaries, the Museum’s young Past Architecture + Design Events • Edwina von Gal on the Art of Landscape Architecture at the patrons, at the first annual PaperBall Gala. A • Bloomberg Headquarters by Cesar Pelli penthouse home of Cecilia Herbert and Jim Herbert, Chairman Gala Committee of young talents and legends in • 50 Gramercy Park North by John Pawson and Ian Schrager and CEO of First Republic Bank the architectural, fashion and design community • Gramercy Park Hotel by Ian Schrager and Julian Schnabel • David McFadden on Second Lives: Remixing the Ordinary at the have banded together to help produce this excit- • Astor Center in the former DeVinne Press Building home of Andrea and John Stark ing event, benefiting the Museum’s exhibitions • One York by Enrique Norten • Patricia Kiley Faber on Collecting Jewelry at the home of Michele and educational programs. • Flag Foundation by Richard Gluckman and Marty Cohen • NY Times Headquarters by Renzo Piano • David McFadden on Porcelain Epiphany: Ceramics Today at the Highlights of the Gala include a preview of Slash: • IAC Building by Frank Gehry home of Ann Kaplan and Robert Fippinger Paper Under the Knife; a Silent Auction of extraor- • Rockwell Group studio and headquarters • Amy Lau on Design at the home of Michael Weinstein and Family dinary commissioned works of paper, including • Diane von Furstenburg studio and headquarters by WORK • David Ling on Collecting Space at his home and studio dresses, fashion accessories, product design, Architecture Company and jewelry; notable chefs’ food demonstrations, edible art, and paper food samples in the Open Studios; a chic bar lounge; and two dance floors with celebrity DJs. A seated dinner in MAD’s new arts and design-themed restaurant, with sweeping views of Central Park, is included for upper-level ticket buyers. Special Event Rentals Ticket prices: Supporter at $150; Benefactor at $350; Patron at $500; Premium at $1,000. Pho Pho t t

For more information, call 212.299.7712. o: Co o: Harris urtes o y o y n Sh f S rift

Visionaries! 2009 al o m ni Tuesday, November 17, 2009 an In honor of our first anniversary at 2 Columbus Circle, the Museum is proud to honor two remark- able women; our beloved Chairman of The Board of Trustees, Barbara Tober and Shelly Lazarus, Chairman, Ogilvy & Mather Worldwide, with our highest honor, the Visionaries! 2009 Award.

The evening will begin with cocktails and a silent auction at the Museum followed by a dinner, live auction, and the awards presentation at the Mandarin Oriental Hotel. This year’s auction will feature one-of-a-kind candlesticks designed by TechnoMarine Watch Product launch Saloni Press Event contemporary artists along with travel packages, jewelry, unique experiences, and luxury goods. MAD offers a wide range of options for special event rentals. Our Art of Louis Armstrong, with special guest Wynton Marsalis; premier event space is located on the Museum’s 7th floor, and boasts the Eighth Annual MIAAC Film Festival; beauty events for To purchase tickets or for further information stunning floor-to-ceiling views of Columbus Circle, the Time Warner COTY/Sally Hansen; cocktail receptions for Tiffany and Co., please contact 212.299.7712 or email Center, Central Park West, and Broadway—not to mention the full Jaquet Droz, and First Republic National Bank; a product launch [email protected]. We hope you expanse of New York’s Central Park, a showplace in every season. for TechnoMarine Watches; an upfront media event for The will join us for this fabulous evening. The Barbara Tober Grand Atrium and our gallery floors—each with Discovery Channel; a TED (Technology, Entertainment, Design) amazing views—may also be rented for private receptions. Our newly- conference press event, Volkswagan’s panel discussion on renovated, glamorous theatre, on the Museum’s lower level, seats design with Jonathan Adler, Kellogg School of Management; 145 and boasts Blu-Ray, DVD, 35mm projection, digital, laptop, and and a Saloni Press Event by Material ConneXion/Culture auxiliary inputs with Dolby surround sound. A full menu of options and Commerce. for renting select spaces, including combining various floors or the full Museum, are possible; we look forward to working creatively The Museum of Arts and Design offers catering exclusively with you to ensure a memorable evening for you and your guests. through Ark Restaurants.

Just a few of the events held at MAD include: The Masters of For additional information, or to schedule a site visit, contact Design event for Fast Company Magazine, honoring Marcel Wanders; [email protected] or 212.299.7712. a book signing and concert for Satchmo: The Wonderful World and

museum of arts and design Pho t o: o: 13 gl o w

i m ages travel MAD’s travel program explores the world of contemporary design, craft, and art in both domestic and international locations. The trips are defined by MAD’s curatorial vision and expertise, and are open to members at the Collectors Circle and above. To learn more about MAD’s travel program, contact [email protected] or 212.299.7732.

Contemporary Pittsburgh and UPCOMING Frank Lloyd Wright’s Fallingwater Modern Architecture of Madrid and Barcelona June 11–14, 2009 October 2–10, 2009 MAD’s trip to Pittsburgh was fantastic! Our visits Madrid and Barcelona burst on to the cosmo- The Communications Tower, Barcelona

to the studios of emerging artists Theo Keller, politan travel destination map through their Pho t Lura McLaughlin, and Drew Hine were incred- resurgence in contemporary architecture, art, o: gl o

ibly special—not to mention the extremely and cuisine and yet maintain the vigor, heritage, w

i m warm welcome by our private home hosts the and culture of traditional European centers. ages Davenports, Washingtons, and Katzes. We We’re visiting artists, designers, fashion design- were thrilled to be guided by curators through ers, and private homes, and the Caixa Forum the terrific collections at the Mattress Factory, Art Space, designed by Swiss architects Herzog the Carnegie Museum and the Andy Warhol & De Meuron; the Reina Sofia Contemporary Art Museum. Of course, our excursions to the Frank Museum, Palau d’Esports Sant Jordi, designed Lloyd Wright masterpieces Fallingwater and by Arata Isozaki; the Communications Tower, Kentuck Knob were the highlight of the trip for one of Santiago Calatrava’s finest works; the everyone—and these stunning architectural Barcelona Museum of Contemporary Art by works of art left a lasting impression on all of Richard Meier; and much more. With Spain in us. Don’t miss another trip like this—join the the spotlight of contemporary world cuisine and Collectors Circle! wine, we’ll take time to enjoy both, as well as provide ample time to relax and enjoy the energy of these cities. The Reina Sofia Contemporary Art Museum, Madrid Pho Pho Pho t t t o: J o: o: J o: o: J o: udit udit udit h P h h P h h P h ineir ineir ineir o o o

Circle members enjoy a tour of Fallingwater Andy Goldsworthy Sculpture at Kentuck Knob Circle members enjoy a private, curator-led tour of the Carnegie Museum of Art

Upcoming Shows and Fairs

Miami, December 3–6, 2009 New York, March 4–7, 2010 Passes to select fairs will be available for Passes to select fairs will be available for MAD Circle members: MAD Circle members:

One of a Kind, New York, December 11–13, 2009 Guest passes will be available for MAD members.

MAD is pleased to partner with the One of a PULSE Miami 2009 will feature over 75 exhibi- Last year’s PULSE saw a 35% jump in attendance Kind Show and Sale for its inaugural year in tors in its main section, with an additional 10 and was home to steady sales. The 17,000 art New York City. Launching December 11–13, galleries in its IMPULSE section. The Fair will enthusiasts who visited the constituted the high- 2009 at Pier 94, the One of a Kind Show and also present its signature programs: the installa- est attendance to date. The 101 exhibitors from Sale NYC will be an extraordinary holiday tions and large-scale sculpture program, PULSE 26 countries, including the Museum of Arts and shopping show featuring the best in fine art Performance, PULSE Play>, and, on Saturday, Design, welcomed discerning collectors and and craft from hundreds of unique artists, December 5, 2009, it will award the PULSE Prize buyers who made thoughtful purchases. artisans and designers from across North in honor of Adriaan Van der Have of TORCH Pier 40 America. Each item for sale at the show will GALLERY who passed away this spring. be made by hand, one piece at a time, and NEW LOCATION: The Ice Palace, 1400 North every artist represented will be in attendance, Miami Avenue. offering shoppers the wonderful opportunity to buy pieces directly from the artist who created it and support the independent artist community. VIP preview night on December Piers 92 & 94 7 West 34th Street Miami Beach 10, 2009. Convention Center Pier 94 SCOPE New York March 4–8 09 SCOPE Miami December 2–6 09 Damrosch Park, Lincoln Center 2951 NE 1st Avenue and NE 30th Street

MAD VIEWS FALL 2009 MADMUSEUM.ORG 14

Join Today

MAD membership is your personal invitation to see special exhibitions before anyone else—and this fall you’ll want to be the first to previewSlash: Paper Under members Pho the Knife. MAD members always receive complimentary admission, invitations t o: SARI G SARI o: to major exhibition previews, discounts at The Store, and the benefits of our OO DFRIEND partner discount program. Your membership contribution helps to make MAD’s programming and exhibitions possible.

You can become a member by completing the form below or visiting www.madmuseum.org. For more information, contact 212.299.7721 or [email protected].

All members enjoy Dual $100 Supporting $500 • Free admission to the Museum (100% tax deductible) ($450 tax deductible) • Personalized membership card • Benefits for two at the same address Benefits of Contributing Membership • The Museum’s newsletter, • Two personalized membership cards plus MADviews • Acknowledgement in the Annual Board of Trustees Chairman • Invitations to members-only Family $125 Report Barbara Tober exhibition previews (100% tax deductible) • 2 additional guest passes to the • A 10% discount in The Store at MAD Benefits of Dual Membership plus Museum (4 total) • Invitations to special shopping • Children 18 and under admitted free* • Advance opportunity to purchase days with discounts up to 20% in • Discounts on family programs Annual Gala tickets the The Store at MAD * Limited to 4 children per visit when accompanied • Early registration opportunity for by member • Discounts on selected performances curator-led Museum day trips, and educational and public programs Contributing $250 special events, and exhibition tours • Special opportunities at partner • Discounts on family programs ($200 tax deductible) Exclusive to Members! stores, parking garages and hotels Benefits of Dual Membership plus • E-reminder updates 360 Young Collectors • Invitations to all evening exhibition Partner Discount Program Indiv. $200/Dual $300 opening receptions ($150/200 tax deductible) • Reciprocal membership to over 300 Individual $75 • Benefits of Individual Membership for MAD is pleased to present the MAD Partner participating museums throughout (100% tax deductible) those between the ages of 21 and 45 the United States Discount Program, a special benefit just Student $50 • Invitations for two to all evening • 2 guest passes to the Museum Out-of-Town $50 exhibition-opening receptions for members. Simply show your MAD • Opportunity to participate in curator- • Benefits listed above for one named • Invitations to events planned solely led Museum day trips, special adult on membership for the Young Collector group membership card to receive your exclusive events, and exhibition tours discounts at shops and restaurants throughout New York City. CIRCLE MEMBERSHIP • Invitations for two to all evening Collectors Circle $2,000 Discounts are valid only for member named on the membership card and Circle members are an active group exhibition-opening receptions ($1,900 tax deductible) are nontransferable. MAD is not responsible for store closings and price/ of dedicated supporters who enjoy • Advance opportunity to purchase Benefits of theCurators Circle, plus discount changes. Unless otherwise noted, discounts are valid through exclusive access to our Circle events, Annual Gala tickets • Access to library (arranged by December 31, 2009 and only at the locations listed. including studio visits, private home • Early registration opportunity for appointment). tours, and special programming. curator-led Museum day trips, • Gift membership to the recipient special events and exhibition tours of your choice at the Dual level The Store at MAD is a premier shopping destination All Circle Members enjoy • Unlimited guest passes when for both New Yorkers and visitors to the city alike. • Benefits for two (at the same address) Curators Circle $1,000 accompanied by member With a cohesive presentation of well-designed craft • Personalized membership card(s) ($950 tax deductible) • Cocktails with curators, artists, and design objects, The Store is dedicated to building • Unlimited free admission to the Benefits listed above, plus and Director at the annual evening a bridge between its customers, the makers and their products, and Museum • Circle Newsletter, a newsletter for reception for Circle Members offers works that celebrate the artist, material use, workmanship • The Museum’s newsletter, MADViews Circle members • Opportunity to participate in the and design. Also visit thestore.madmuseum.org and shop online! • Special opportunities at partner • Gift membership to the recipient travel program featuring custom- Members always receive a 10% discount on all purchases, with special stores, parking garages and hotels of your choice at the Individual designed trips with MAD staff additional discount times throughout the year. • A 10% discount in The Store at MAD level and experts to international and • Invitations to special shopping days • 6 additional guest passes to the domestic cultural destinations AQ KAFÉ is open for breakfast, lunch and with discounts up to 20% in The Museum (10 total) dinner, seven days a week, 8:00 am–8:00 pm. Store at MAD • Invitations to special shopping Inner Circle $5,000 Inspired by the flavors and signature dishes of • Discounts on selected performances days at The Store at MAD, with ($4,815 tax deductible) Central, Northern and Eastern Europe, AQ KAFÉ offers a broad and educational and public programs additional discounts Benefits of theCollectors Circle, plus selection of coffees, teas, soups, salads, sandwiches, platters, • E-reminder updates • Invitations to Art, Design and • One complimentary Museum entrees, pastries, desserts and more. • Privileged access when visiting the Architecture special events published catalogue 10% discount on purchases (eat in/eat out only; excludes delivery and Museum • Access to special VIP Lounge • Gift membership to the recipient of catering) at AQ KAFÉ now through September 30; applies to AQ KAFÉ • Reciprocal membership to over 300 during members-only exhibition your choice at the Contributing level at 1800 Broadway (58th and 59th Streets), NYC. participating museums throughout openings • Special passes to select art fairs the United States • Invitation to Salon events Café Metro serves a full breakfast, soups, salads, sandwiches, wraps, pizza, pasta and much more. Café Metro prides itself on providing a healthy dining experience with local farm fresh ingredients and all natural items where we can. Enjoy your visit! 10% discount on purchases (eat in/eat out only-excludes delivery and catering). Discount available at all Café Metro locations, NYC. Yes! I/We would like to become name a MAD member at the below level

Despaña boutique specializes in offering you address city state postal code country quality gourmet food products imported exclu- Individual $75 sively from Spain. Their shelves are stocked with phone (day) phone (evening) email olive oils, vinegars, fish specialties, vegetable, fruit preserves, and Student $50 almond sweets. At their counters you can taste and select from a Out-of-Town $50 MAD cares about the environment! Please be sure to include your email address to receive variety of 50 or more specialty cheeses and dry cured meats. Dual $100 10% discount on grocery purchases including eat in/take out prepared “tapas” MAD e-newsletters and special invitations. (excludes delivery and catering platter orders). Discount available at Despaña Family $125 in SoHo only, 408 Broome Street (Lafayette/Cleveland Streets), NYC. Contributing $250 PAYMENT Enclosed is my check (payable to the Museum of Arts and Design) in the amount of $ . Supporting $500 FACE Stockholm is the only Swedish cosmetics Please charge my credit card in the amount of $ . company to give you makeup and skin care that Curators Circle $1,000 American Express Visa MasterCard Discover is true to the Swedish beauty ideal—natural, Collectors Circle $2,000 trend-forward, simple, clean, gorgeous and fun! 10% discount on purchases (excludes services and purchase of gift Inner Circle $5,000 name (As it appears on your card) certificates). Discount valid only at The Shops at Time Warner Center, 10 Columbus Circle, NYC. Young Collectors $200 credit card number security code expiration date Yelo is an entirely new concept in wellness, Young Collectors Dual $300 Young Collectors is open to those where through a unique combination of sleep, signature between the ages of 21–45 reflexology, massage and detox sessions you emerge feeling revived, refreshed and balanced. Please mail to: Museum of Arts and Design, Attn: Membership Office, 2 Columbus Circle, New York, NY 15% discount on any product or service. Discount valid only at Yelo, 10019. You can also purchase memberships at www.madmuseum.org. For more information, please 315 West 57th Street, NYC. contact 212.299.7721 or [email protected]. 15 partners Suzanne Tick Pho

t Texture and technology have always been with the Museum and architect Brad Cloepfil o: J o:

eff dual fascinations for Suzanne Tick, board on this project was especially rewarding,” B arntett member with MAD since 2007 and direc- says Tick. “Like MAD, I care deeply about pro-

-W tor of Suzanne Tick, Inc. since 1997. Widely cess and materials—how and what things are insb

y recognized as one of the leading proponents made of. To see the Museum develop, stretch of textile and interior finish products that are and grow and to be part of this journey has natural in appearance, functional and ele- been continually exciting.” gant, Suzanne Tick, Inc. seamlessly integrates natural and manmade fibers into its final As ongoing textile consultant to KnollTextiles, products. These high-performance, yet beau- Design Director for Tandus carpet, and co- tifully produced textiles and floorcoverings founder of Tuva Looms with her partner, were put to perfect use in MAD’s office space Terry Mowers, Suzanne has received numer- and theater. Suzanne worked closely with the ous national awards for her work including Museum to select carpet which would with- 2006 Women in Design award, and Best of stand constant use and yet remain attractive Neocon Gold Award five years running from Suzanne Tick and consistent with the overall design esthetic 2005–2009 for Tandus and KnollTextiles. of the Museum. This esthetic inspired Suzanne to choose a woven velvet cut & loop carpet Suzanne Tick, Inc., Tuva Looms, and Tandus called Marl Weave from Tuva Looms and generously donated all carpeting for the a woven wallcovering called Foil Rap from new MAD. Suzanne is an active member of KnollTextiles that looks like an iridescent both the Museum’s board and its Exhibition grass cloth for the Museum’s 145-seat theater, Committee, and has also led an open studio while choosing a more contemporary and tex- public program at the Museum on textile tural carpet called Linu Strata from Tandus design and innovation. for the Museum’s office spaces. “Working supporters Pho t o: o: Oskar L andi

Judy Becker and Linda McNeil with Board of Trustees Member Nanette L. Laitman at GlassWear

The Museum of Arts and Design’s Board of Trustees and staff extend their deepest appreciation to the individuals, foundation, corporations, and government agencies who contributed generously between January 1, 2009 and June 30, 2009 to support the Museum’s collections, exhibitions, educational and public programs, publications, special events, and annual operations, and Capital Campaign for 2 Columbus Circle. As we celebrate our first full year at 2 Columbus Circle, we are grateful to you for your continuing generosity and encouragement. Your support is vital to our success.

If your name does not appear on the following donor lists, please notify us at 212.299. 7777 or [email protected] so that we may correct this oversight.

CORPORATE, FOUNDATION, The Michele and Martin Cohen $10,000–$24,999 Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc The Margaret A. Darrin Foundation INDIVIDUAL DONORS AND GOVERNMENT DONORS Family Foundation Acorn Hill Foundation, Inc. The Mondriaan Foundation Fashion Institute of Technology $100,000 and above $100,000+ Community Foundation For Atrinsic Nelson Air Device Corp. Gensler Cecily M. Carson Southeast Michigan Abraaj Capital Benjamin Moore & Co. Netherlands Ministry of Foregin Affairs Genspring Simona and Jerome A. Chazen The Glickenhaus Foundation and Consulate General of the Frances Alexander Foundation Bloomberg LP Global Impact Michele and Martin Cohen Johnson & Johnson Netherlands in New York Angelica Berrie Foundation Dobkin Family Foundation The Gramercy Park Foundation Inc. Marcia and Alan Docter The J.M. Kaplan Fund New York City Department of Education Bren Simon Estee Lauder Companies Honorable Scott M. Stringer, Barbara and Eric Dobkin Kate’s Paperie, Ltd. The Ruth and Jerome Siegel Foundation Manhattan Borough President Carnegie Corporation of New York F.M. Kirby Foundation, Inc. Edwin B. Hathaway The Jane and Leonard Korman The Swatch Groups (U.S.) Inc. The Irving Harris Foundation The Chazen Foundation Goldman, Sachs & Co. Ann F. Kaplan and Robert Fippinger Family Foundation Jewish Communal Fund The William & Mildred Lasdon The Greenberg Foundation Nanette L. Laitman The Levitt Foundation Foundation Liz Claiborne Foundation $4,999 and below JGA Barbara and Donald Tober The Ambrose Monell Foundation Maharam Textiles Liz Claiborne, Inc. Anonymous JPMorgan Chase National Endowment for the Arts Newman’s Own, Inc. The Northern Trust Company 234 Moonachie Corporation Roy R. and Marie S. Neuberger New York City Department of Foundation, Inc. $25,000–99,999 Oldcastle Glass Pratt Institute Art Alliance for Contemporary Glass Cultural Affairs The Peco Foundation Suzanne and Stanley S. Arkin Barbara and Donald Tober Foundation Joseph Rosen Foundation The Lawrence & Sheri Babbio The New York Community Trust Peter J. Solomon Company Kay and Matthew Bucksbaum Windgate Charitable Foundation The Seth Sprague Educational and Foundation New York State Council on the Arts Tzili Charney Charitable Foundation The Louise Chazen Banon Pfizer Matching Gifts Program The Northern Trust Company Family Charitable Trust Random House, Inc. Lisa Orange Elson and Harry Elson $25,000–$99,999 Sugar Foods Corporation Pratt Institute The Barr Foundation Margaret S. Rice and Henry Hart Rice Carolee Friedlander Abramson Family Foundation Inc. Suzanne Tick, Inc. Jack A. and Aviva Robinson Family Robert and Renee Belfer Family Foundation Foundation Kris Fuchs Ark Restaurants Support Foundation Bonhams & Butterfiields Schlein Foundation, Inc. Sarah and Seth Glickenhaus Arkin Family Foundation $5,000–$9,999 The Ruth and Jerome Siegel The Brown Foundation Shoreland Foundation Sandra and Louis Grotta Artists’ Legacy Foundation Foundation The Andrea and Charles Bronfman Fund Burlington Northern Santa Fe Foundation Smith, Miller and Associates, Inc. Linda E. Johnson Bonhams & Butterfields Sugar Foods Corporation Columbia Business School The Center for Craft, Creativity & Design Myron M. Studner Foundation, Inc. Jane and Leonard Korman Matthew and Carolyn Bucksbaum Swarovski, Inc. The Karma Foundation The David Franklin Chazen Foundation The Roy and Niuta Titus Foundation, Inc. Laura and Lewis Kruger Family Foundation The Taubman Company The Liman Foundation Citigroup Foundation Wooster House LLc Jeanne S. and Richard Levitt The Carson Family Charitable Trust Taubman Foundation Maya Romanoff Consulate General of Israel, New York Cynthia and Jeffrey Manocherian

MAD VIEWS FALL 2009 MADMUSEUM.ORG Pho t 16 L o: i z L z ig o n

Rita and Dan Paul Contributing Aviva and Jack A. Robinson Aimee Adams Barbara Karp Shuster Susan B. Abanor and Harold Klara and Larry Silverstein S.A. Woolley Ellen and William S. Taubman Debra Tanner Abell and Megan Abell Judy and Stephanie Albertson $10,000–$24,999 Alicia M. and Enrique R. Arzac Marian C. and Russell Burke Juliet N. Barker Russell L. Carson Kathryn and William M. Barnard David Charak II Sasha and Lyn Barris Cecilia and Jim Herbert Peggy Berk and Mason Ben Yair J. Jeffrey Kauffman Madeleine Berley and Arnold S. Penner Fred Kleisner Brondi and Jeffrey Borer Abner Rosen Elizabeth Brody Gloria and Alan Siegel Deirdre M. Brown Ruth and Jerome Siegel Jennifer Butch and Christopher Dieckman Suzanne Tick and Terrence Mowers Ginger and Michael Carroll Madeline Weinrib Elizabeth R. and Jay Chandler Mary Carol Witry Anne B. Cohen Rosemarie and David Cohn $5,000–$9,999 Cathleen Collins Charles Bronfman Carol and Jamie Conheady Hope Byer Katherine D. Crone Debbie and David Chazen Sheila and David Cutner Kay Foster Carl D’Aquino Linda Grossman and Richard Bass Suzanne Davis and Rolf Ohlhausen Members enjoy Object Factory Opening Janice DeFrances Sara Jane and William DeHoff $4,999 and below Beverly B. and Jonathan Denbo Robert Ackart Stella McTernan Nanette L. Laitman Inner Circle Mimi Levitt Eleanor and Arthur Dinitz William Anderson Shelagh Megeath Barbara and Donald Tober Michele and Martin Cohen Sara and David J. Lieberman Ellen M. Donahue and Ronald Sosinski Scott and Liz Anderson Nancy and Steven B. Mendelow Emilie R. Corey Mimi S. Livingston Suzie Donner David Ashen Ronay and Richard L. Menschel $100,000–$149,999 Kay Foster Cynthia and Anthony Maltese Dan Dutcher and Bill Schermerhorn Sheri and Lawrence Babbio Jeffrey Miro Michele and Martin Cohen Jan Liverance William Miller Leatrice and Melvin Eagle Louise and Sidney Banon Pauline & Lawrence J. Mohr Barbara and Eric Dobkin Nancy Brown Negley Regina and Marlin Miller, Jr. Karen Eifert Clay H. Barr Ann Maddox Moore Gail Shields-Miller and Andrew Miller Joan Mirviss and Robert Levine Yael Nagler and Dan Ephraim Susan and William Beech Ralf Nemec $50,000–99,999 Rita and Dan Paul Sharon Molberger-Draghi and Ernestine Feinland and Andrea Kochman Nancy Terner Behrman Foundation Eric Draghi Sylviane and Andrew Norris Suzanne and Stanley S. Arkin Muriel Siebert Maxine and Jonathan Ferencz Talia Bejarano Michelle Perr and Rochelle Ohlstrom Ronit Oanono Sarah and Seth Glickenhaus Mariana and Joseph Fodor Renée and Robert Belfer Chris Rifkin Jennifer Olshin Collectors Circle Patricia Francy Annie and Mike Belkin Sylvia Owen and Bernard Fabricius Michael Rosenfeld $25,000–$49,999 Diane and Arthur Abbey Gail and Robert Galli Claire and Lawrence Benenson Elmerina and Paul D. Parkman Frances Schultz Kay and Matthew Bucksbaum Suzy and Lincoln Boehm Rosa Garcia and Ralph Arias Georgette F. Bennett Michelle Perr Phyllis and Alfred Selnick Tzili Charney Joan Borinstein Ines Garin and Paul Passantino Stefany and Simon Bergson Ann and Ronald Pizzuti Beth and Donald Siskind Lisa Orange Elson and Harry Elson Miller and John Bratten Paula and Jeffrey Gaynor Sheema and Mihir Bhattacharya Katharina Plath John M. Walsh III Carolee Friedlander Bill Cameron Terri and Stephen Geifman Laura Bjurstrom David Porty David L. Davies and Jack D. Weeden Kris Fuchs Suzanne and Norman Cohn Belinda and Richard Gilbert CeCe Black Joan Prager Laura and Peter Weinstein Sandra and Louis Grotta Camille J. and Alexander Cook Doris and Arnold Glaberson Judia and Daniel L. Black Maria Celis Wirth Renée Price Daphna and Gerald B. Cramer Sheila and Jack Gladstein Freya Block and Richard Block Linda E. Johnson Natasha Rassell Joan and Donald J. Gordon Randy Globus Carol and Morton Blum Fred Kleisner Peggy and Henry Rice Janet L. Handtmann Supporting Ilene K. and Michael D. Gotts Rebecca Bond Jane and Leonard Korman Deborah and David Roberts Lois U. and Dirk Jecklin Sharon Campbell and Joan Israel Paula and James Gould Anita Boxer Laura and Lewis Kruger Rosalind K. and Lew S. Robinson Younghee Kim-Wait Etna Carr and Claude Rogé Joan Graham Karen Johnson Boyd and Jeanne S. and Richard Levitt Barbara Robinson Sandra T. Kissler Robert de Rothschild Karen Gunderson and Julian Weissman William Beaty Boyd Cynthia and Jeffrey Manocherian Tamara and Michael Root Bonnie Lee Korn Sherri Donghia Riva and William Harper Dorothy W. Brown Rita and Dan Paul Ted L. Rowland Ellie and Mark Lainer Susan and Thomas Dunn Lois Hall and Bill Harrison Barbara Brown and Steven Ward Aviva and Jack A. Robinson Katherine Ruff Kurt Leopold Karen and Chong Fang Eleanor and Bruce Heister Jacqulyn Buglisi Barbara Karp Shuster Helene Safire Alexandra R. Marshall Suzanne Frye Cheryl L. Henson Robin Bunn Klara and Larry Silverstein Irving Salem Patrick McMullan Susan R. Goldstein Emita Hill Anne Canty Ellen and William S. Taubman Dorothy and George B. Saxe Ann Maddox Moore Susan Golick and Alan Wasserman Barbara T. Hoffman Kathy Chazen and Larry Miller Edie Schechter Sara and William V. Morgan Lisa and Richard Hadjukiewicz Amelia Irizarry-Voorsanger Joni Maya Cherbo $10,000–$24,999 Joyce Pomeroy Schwartz Edie Nadler Lisina M. Hoch Madeline Isbrandtsen Young Y. Chung Russell L. Carson Kim Seybert Sylvia Owen and Bernard Fabricius June and Roe Jasen Yasmeen and Jamala Johns Jenna Claunch David Charak II Gail S. and Andrew Miller Joan Prager Sharon Karsten Anita A. Kahn Darcie and Jonathan H.F. Crystal Cecilia and Jim Herbert Norman and Arlene Silvers Joanna and Daniel Rose Patricia and John Klingenstein Carol and Steven Kallet Francesca de Cuevas J. Jeffrey Kauffman Lowery S. Sims Christie C. Salomon Delphine Krakoff Helen and Jane Kaplan David L. Dalva III Abner Rosen Al Singer Linda and Donald Schlenger Lucia Woods Lindley and Jan and Harry Katz Willis Bing Davis Gloria and Alan Siegel Daniel A. Lindley Beth and Donald Siskind Lynn N. Schusterman Jayne T. Keith Federico de Vera Ruth and Jerome Siegel Barbara S. Linhart Suzanne Slesin and Michael Steinberg Beverly and Jerome Siegel Elaine Kellogg and Peter Pope Marsha Fidoten Suzanne Tick and Terrence Mowers Christine A. McConnell Fran Smyth Orit M. and Gil A. Tenzer Gayle and Leo-Arthur Kelmenson Arline M. Fisch Madeline Weinrib Rebecca Milikowsky Susan Sovel Paco Underhill Steven Klapisch Frances J. Frawley Mary Carol Witry Samuel C. Miller Patricia and David K. Specter Anne Wright Wilson Lori Kopskick Anna Friebe-Reininghaus Paula J. Omansky Elizabeth L. Spiegel Anita and Ronald Wornick Karen Krause Elizabeth M. Gordon Katharina Plath Carolyn and Robert Springborn Barbara and Donald Zucker Joslin Kryjcir Leonard T. Goslee MEMBERSHIP Mary Lynn and John Rallis Ilene and Marc Steglitz Jane and Kate Kunzman Christopher Hacker The Museum of Arts and Design’s Board Ms. Maria Rodriguez and Joanna Steichen Curators Circle Dorothy A. Lander Julia and Fred Haiblen Judith Z. Steinberg and Paul J. Hoenmans of Trustees and staff extend their deepest Mr. Alan Atkinson appreciation to our members who joined R. Ellen Avellino Elizabeth and Donald Lanier Odile Hainaut James E. Stifel Lauren Rose or renewed between January 1, 2009 and Brook and Roger S. Berlind Marta Jo Lawrence Joan W. Harris Anne L. Stone Marcia and Philip Rothblum June 30, 2009. (The categories below Millie M. and John D. Bratten Lynn and Jeffrey Leff Barbara A. Sloan and T. Randolph Harris Betty R. Sussler Ted L. Rowland reflect the updated membership levels and David Charak II Carol J. Leibenson Michael Heller Victoria Schonfeld and Morton Swinsky have been acknowledged accordingly.) Sahra and William Lese Caroline Huddleston Joni Maya Cherbo Victor Friedman Nancy Swong Cindy Levine Lori Hultman Barbara and Dennis DuBois Judith and Richard Schultz Eva Szilagyi Director’s Council Francine and Jeffrey Light Steven Hurwitz Andi Emerson Cathy and Fred Seligman Kathleen Tait Marian and Russell Burke Barbara and Larry Magid Kiyomi Iwata Maya and Larry Goldschmidt Shirley Shapiro Rita and Burton Tansky Cecilia and Jim Herbert Lois Mander and Max Pine Jane and George C. Kaiser Barbara and Patricia Grodd Michael T. Sillerman Mr. and Mrs. A. Alfred Taubman Abner Rosen Catherine Manton and Luke Walden Susan Kamsky Sussman Audrey and Martin Gruss Karen and David Sobotka Robert and Kenneth Tortoriello Betty Saks and Bart Kavanaugh Susan H. Mayo and Eugene Cornell Deena and Jerome Kaplan Marley Klausner Dori and Peter Tilles Vanessa Trost and Anthony J. Leventhal Liz and Robert Sloan John E. McAuliffe Ondine Karady Elaine Krauss and Edward R. Roberts Cathy and Stephen Weinroth Helen Tucker Sanford Starkman Brian McCarthy and Daniel Sager Robert G. Keller Michaela Clary and Kurt F. Leopold Paula Volent John McLean John Kelly Lulu Wang

Pho Paula Michtom Dawn Kikel Iris Weinstein t

o: L o: Richard and B. Myers Younghee Kim-Wait

Drs. Myra and Harold Weiss i z L z Serga and Daniel Nadler

Sandra T. Kissler ig

Lauren Weiss o

n Susanne Olin Jane and Leonard Korman Ilene Wetanson Jon Olson and Inge Kessler Jack Lenor Larsen Martin Wilner Gail O’Neill and John J. Duffy Marta Jo Lawrence Anita and Ronald Wornick Merrily Orsini and Frederick Heath Pedro Leites Seymour W. Zises Evelyn Paltrow and Lewis Singer Kurt F. Leopold Dawn Zolek Lisa Messinger Panken and Aaron Panken Ann B. Lesk Barbara and Mark Paull Phyllis and Edward Levine Eileen and Antonio Perez Billie Lim and Stephen Ifshin MAJOR DONORS Nancy and Peter Philipps Barbara S. Linhart The Museum of Arts and Design would Anna and David J. Poiman Laura and Douglas Lister like to thank the following very generous Gloria Prival and Dorothy Beskind Mimi S. Livingston donors for their major support of the Joe and Carolyn Reece Dena and Ralph M. Lowenbach Museum from January 1, 2009 to June Sheila J. Robbins L. Ludwig 30, 2009. We are grateful for your Jane A. and Morton J. Robinson Maria and Claudio Luti dedication and generosity. (Listing Lela Rose Lloyd Macklowe excludes gifts to the capital campaign.) Hila and Saul Rosen Richard H. M. and Gail Lowe Maidman Joan and Reade H. Ryan Ketty and François Maisonrouge $150,000 and above Andrew Schloss Alexandra R. Marshall Cecily M. Carson Kate Schmeidler William Martini Simona and Jerome A. Chazen Dottye J. Seales Lisa Marus Marcia and Alan Docter Wendy Seelig Christine A. McConnell Edwin B. Hathaway Barbara Seril David Revere McFadden Ann F. Kaplan and Robert Fippinger Bernardaud Staff at Object Factory Opening

museum of arts and design Pho t o: LI o: 17 Z LIG O N

Carol Shapiro and Bruce Cohan Sonia and Isaac Luski Alison Pilgrim and Michael Tansey Lori Sherman Amy and Alan Lyons Terrie and Andrew Pipa Diogo and Elisa Shin Jenny and Greg Lyss Katell Pleven and Jean Pierre Bonfils Joyce Silver Angela Macias and Eric Maurer Donna and Bruce Polichar Carol and Michael Smith Amy McIntosh and Jeffrey Toobin Leslie and Curtis Pontz Suzanne M. and Brian L. Smith Hope and Arthur Miller Anne and John Pope Judith and Donald Smith Julie and Harris Miller Rosalyn and Ernest M. Potischman Diann L. Smith Sharon Monplaisir and Michael Gostigian Ginger and Kaitlan Puglia Helena and Stephen Sokoloff Bridget Moore and Edward De Luca Karin and William Rabin Ana Vilma Soler Elizabeth P. Munson and Richard and Bonny Radez Blair Sorrel and Richard Spain Robert L. von Stade Julie Ragolia Donald and Rachel Strauber Jenny and Mike Newman Joyce and Michael Rappeport Pamela and Victor Syrmis Laure and Pierre Olivier Maryann Genovese and Ronald Raspa Ms. Ann Tanenbaum and Laura and Selwyn Oskowitz Bob Raymond and Michael Cohen Mr. Lewis Schlossinger Ruth and Don Panush Ingrid and Marvin Reed Jean Ballard Terepka Fred Patykewich Rashaan and Donville Reid Nora and David Tezanos Jennifer and Jeffrey Perez Judith Reid and Wendy Dworkin Aurea and Howard S. Tom Nancy and Jon Pundyk Karen and Josh Rich Helen Tucker Esther Rosenberg and Michael Ostroff Beverly Rider and Nicky Clark Christie Van Kehrberg Taube and Raymond Rothman Members enjoy GlassWear Opening Janet and Mario Riservato Jennifer Vorbach Sylvia and Albert Safer Laura Robbins and Stanley Ingber Paula Wardynski and James Scala Joan and Alan Safir Rebecca Robertson and Byron Knief R. Brott and C. Lucyk R. Barbara Gitenstein and Donald Hart Susan and Robert Koweek James R. Webb Laura Schiller and David Ratner Elaine and James Rocco Barbara and Philip Brous Ingeborg T. Haeff and John L. Githens Rebecca and Norman Krasnegor Marcia Weber and James Flaws Richard Schulman Marian and David Rocker Mary Beth and Walter Buck Sondra and A. Carl Goldenberg George R. Kravis II Helene Weiss and Joel D. Koblentz Carol Childers Seferi and Edmond Seferi Debra Rolison and Roald Hoffman Bente and Gerald E. Buck Beth Uffner and Robert Goldfarb Lynn K. and Jules B. Kroll Marianne Wiesinger and Margret Tomere Sandra Seltzer Annie Rolland and Lisa Gamsu Erinn Bucklan and James Ledbetter Janet and Tony Goldman Roberta and Charles Kugelmeyer Susan and Benjamin Winter Liza and Steven Shapiro Catherine Rolland Charlotte Cole and Scott Budde Dawn and Eric Goldstein Susan Kupferberg and Jessica Bernstein Andrew York and Paul Koenigsberg Evelyn Musher Shecter and Naomi Patino Barbara and Joe Romig Elaine and Jay Budin Linda J. and Richard A. Goldstein Lynette and Nancy Lager James Zemaitis Smithline - Sherman Family Tavy and Assaf Ronen Lucienne C. and George M. Bulow Bunny and Jeff Goldstein Susan and David Lagunoff Mariuccia Zerilli-Marimo and Yuriko and Leonard Solondz Maxine and Paul Rosenberg Meredith Burns Hilary and Daniel Goldstine Matt Lambiase and Woolkoon Wang Massimo Soncini Laura Stark and Jeff Beckerman Louise and Gabriel Rosenfeld Wilhelmina and Karen Burress Susan and David Goode Molly Landman and David Bruno Sandy Stein and Harvey Kliman Barbara and John Rothschild Lewis and Rochelle C. Burrows Deborah and Howard Goodman Lucy Lasky and Joel Linchitz 360 Young Collectors Calvin Strand Susanne F. Ryan and Anthony B. Hatch Suzi and Thomas Butler Regina P. Barnett and Mark E. Gordon John Leo and Shawn Bishop-Leo Asaf Buchner and Hannah Sanderson Georgiana and Richard Thomas Judith and Michael Sacks Victoria Cabanos and Breck Perkins Larry Gorkin Judith and Edwin Leonard Kathleen M. Carmody Evelyn and Jon Tomasson Monica and Arnold Sagner Gwen and Solara Calderon Roberta Gottlieb and Alan Marcus Lauren and Arnold Levine Felicia Shapiro Michael and Barbara Tomlin Marjorie B. and Walter J. Salmon Victoria Callen Judith L. Goughnour Pam Levine and Marty Umans Jennifer and Jonathan Soros P. Roy and Diana T. Vagelos Christine and Milivoy Samurovich Deborah Carlson and Errol Antzis Cheryl L. Grandfield and Richard Dodd Jay and Kirsten Lewis Randall Ian Stempler Venezia van der Zyde and Suzanne Sanders Celia Castevens and Shelley Shelley Barry Grayson and Ed Melnick Judy and Gary Liberson Olivia Buss Joseph L. Demmler Samantha and Mark Sandler Ronni and Ronald Casty Victoria and Alexis Grecki Betty Cohen and Jonathan Liff Marisa Drogin Stephanie R. and Harry M. Wagner Janice Sands and Charles Munro Donald and Kathryn Cato Nanette and Irvin Greif, Jr. Robert and Gail Liner Matthew Feig Sharon Watson and D. Grant Carwile Mary A. Schade and Dennis H. Dugan Wendy Cervi and Mala Tsantilus Anita Grien and Julius Medwin Margo Lion and Matthew Nemeth Tracy Gilman Meryl and Richard Weiss Val and Min-Myn Schaffner Debra and Hannah Chako Matthew Gromet and Phyllis Schultz Edith and Salomon Lipiner Alicia Hansen Michael and Nina Whitman Amy Scheiber and Troy Rohne Shinta Cheng and Joel Waldenberg Rita and John Grunwald Darlene and Jon Lipitz Elizabeth Kosich Mignon Williams and Henry Brown Rhoda and Robert Schermer Linda Chester and Kenneth Rind Rochelle and Theodore Haft Martha Berman Lipp and Robert Lipp Joi Lakes Monica Winsor and Joshua Mailman Amy and Joshua Schindler Minnette and Philip Christie Nadine Hajjar and Nayla Hadchiti Arlene and Leonard Lippman Nathan Leon Moish Ziv and Carole Godin Phyllis Schlesinger and James Mastel Elizabeth K. Clark Gigi Gartner and Alex Hamerman Arnold and Anne Moore Lisio Olga Levinzon Friends of the Westfield Memorial Library Judith and Herbert Schlosser Terice and Martin Cohen Kathy and Ferdinand Hampson Diane Love and Robert Frye Magally Lopez Lili and Sid Schlusselberg Deena Cohen and Jerry Pont Kiko and Frank Harland Stephanie R. Low and Clifford Beinart Laura Stanley Dual Nicole A. and Eric W. Schneider, Jr. Madeline and Edward Cohn Catherine Dumait-Harper and Alan Harper Harriet and Arthur Lowenthal Laura and Carol Swedlow Nada Abdel A’al and Brenda and Chester Schneider Terence Collins and Akiko Kyei-Aboagye Walter and Gail Harris Win Lubin and Ross Manning Lisa Anne Tharpe Mohamed Marwan Idris Larry L. Schulte and A. Zimmerman Jennifer L. Colyer and Albert S. Mishaan Arlene Harriton and Myron Toback Ellen and Sandy Luger Roxanna and Rez Zarnegar Hedy and Jack Abel Barbara S. Schulman and Cynthia Rothschild Helen Conway and William A. Zschaler Robert and Adrienne Hartman Ruth and Andrew Maass Michelle Paitich Ewa and Jason Abrams Janet and Ken Schur Mariana Cook and Hans Kraus Hedy Hartman and Andrew Chait Marianne and Richard Maher Vanessa Trost and Anthony J. Leventhal Linda and Bill Ackerman Martin and Jane Schwartz Sybil and Robert Costello Esmeralda Hasella Steven Malone and Steven Rummer Janet Rassweiler and Casimir Ahamad Mazin Adam and Rachelle Guenther Nancy and Jeffrey Schwartz Martha A. Cotter and Alan Sussman Jerry and Carol Jane Havlin Catherine C. and Matthew B. Mandel Barbara and Samuel Adams Ronni and Lester Schwartz Valerie Coulson and Curtis Haldy Pamela Hawkins and David Dykaar Donna and Harvey Manger-Weil Family Karen Adler and Lawrence Greenwald Bonnie and Gilbert Schwartz Eleanor and Walter Coyle Jennifer and William Hawthorn Jackie and James Mann Elizabeth Nieto and Michael Archer Benigno Aguilar and Gerald Erickson Diana and Lee J. Sclar Louise Fischer Cozzi and Giovanni Cozzi Marie Heikkinen and Max Haggblom Joan Mannion and Monte Engler Lisa Basile and David Rosenblatt Kinda Akash and Andrew Stubbs Johnston Scott Seale Stephen G. Crane and Elaine Forman Crane Daniel Hendricks and Jason Adams Shari Markbreiter and Veronica and Bruce Bennett Lynn Muller-Alisch and Thomas Alisch Helen and Julian Seeherman David Crook and Laurie Beck Bette Joan Henritze Benjamin Huntington Sheema and Mihir Bhattacharya Shirley and Martin Amdur Lucio and Junior Seixas Patricia Crown and Anthony Radice Nancy Wu-Henry and Robert D. Henry Louren Marks and Nicole Turcotte Robert D. Bielecki Lisa and Dudley Anderson Sandra Semel R. Boykin Curry and Celine Kemble Helena Hernmarck and Niels Diffrient Gaye and Jonathan Markson Louis H. Blumengarten Tim Andrews Joyce and Bryan Serra Susan A. Dahlstrom and Mark Silberman Robert Herrig and Michael Chang Sandra Masur and Victor Schuster Mrs. Duncan Boeckman Anonymous Martin and Estelle Shack Kathy D’Amato-Smith Jennifer Hershey and Neil Benen Leslie and David Matthews Jennifer and Michael Boston Rosaire Appel and Robert A. Ellison Jill and Evan Shapiro Kendra and Allan Daniel Trina Hidalgo Claire Mauro and Bob Campbell Bradley Boyer and Earla Skuladottir Elena and Ludmila Aristova Roslyn and Stephen Shaw Judith and Ron Davenport Susan Hilty Jean and Albert Mayhew Diane Brinkley and Nheka Bennett Joan F. Aronson and Kathryn Caruso Ruth Sherman and Sander Fogel Patricia and Simeon David Linda B. and Albert M. Hirschson Max McCauslin and Sal Miele Jill M. Brunstad Victoria Arzano and Randi Hesman Elizabeth and David Sherman L. and H. Schmelter Davis Marjorie and Jay Hirshfield Alexandra Weiss and Logan McClure Patricia and Gil Caffray Phyllis and George Asch Janet and David Shlaes Fran Davis and Barb Davis Gary and Jennifer Hoachlander Patti McConnell and Barry LoGiudice Irene and Robert Campus Scott Ashley and Robert Sansom Cecile and Jerry Shore Zita and Darcy Davisson Caitlin Hoffman and Mark Souweidane Lani McGregor and Daniel Schwoerer Beatriz Cancio and Santiago Galaz Diaz Elaine and Richard Avidon R. Joan Shore and Allen M. Shore Janet L. Denlinger and Endre Balazs Madeleine and Marc Holzer Mark Neill and Jack Henry McCutcheon Joyce Chang and David Robbins Mary Beth Betts and Charles Ayes Ruth Lande Shuman Mary Ellen and Anthony G. Dickson Eileen Hsü-Balzer and Julie Balzer Patricia A. McGovern and David Behrens Laurie and James Davidowitz John M. Bacon and Owen C. Rambow Carol and John H. Siegel Howard Dillon and Nell Dillon-Ermers Angela and Charles Hudak Victoria McLane and Peter B. Kahn Patricia and Alan Davidson Kiyomi Baird Elayne Siegman and Bernard Hibel Deborah Dinkelacker and Robert Randall Terry A. Hueneke and Michael Ross Jorge B. Merced and Arnaldo J. Lopez Eileen and Robert Doyle Robert J. Ballas Martin Silver John Dowling and Waldo Rasmussen Nancy and Neil Humphreys William Merrow Howard S. Edelstein Ava Barbour and David Christofferson Norman and Arlene Silvers Alice Nicola and Ira Dunkel Naomi Iaulus and Charles Strandburg Karin and Burt Meyers Leslie Fahrenkopf and Tom Foley Sarah and Michael Bareau Donald and Sylvia Simon Barbara and Roger Edelson Reba Immergut Lillian and Andrew Meyers Andrew and Martin Farach-Colton Bebe Barkan and Irene Rosenfeld Dawn and Donald Simpson Lorraine and Ross Edwards Lois and Robert M. Jacob Paige S. and Martin R. Miller Nancy and Howard Feinglass Janet Barsky Inderjit Singh and Helen Messina Sita and Steven Eggelhoefer Jennifer and Mitchell Jacobson Matthew C. Milne and Christian Giordano Eugene and Leslie Fine Nan Bases and Norma Grossman Shary and Gary Skoloff Barbara and Paul P. Eggermann Mary Jaeger and Stuart Liben Mindy Mindlin and Roy A. Levine Celeste and Daniel Friedlender Sharon and Stephen Baum Virginia Sloane and Gail Meyers Cherie and Norman Eisdorfer Isiah James and William Alan Sneath Alice and Alan Model Doris and Louis Fuertes Lorra Bayliss Brian Slocum and Alejandro Sanchez Albert Louis Elias Ms. Mai James Marilyn and Khaled Mohamed Pauline and Sergio Gemo Rae Baymiller and Dan Hamner Barbara A. Sloan and T. Randolph Harris Barbara Eliran and Peter Goetz June and Roe Jasen Jeannie and Alice Mong Shirley and David Ginsberg Chris E. Bazzani and Mark Grigalunas Carla and Ed Slomin Rebecca Elmaleh and Fredric Sachs Virginia and Dennis J. Jenkins Sharon and Colin Morris Kelly and Alan Ginsburg Bennett Bean and Elizabeth Rand Judith Smith and Joseph Gerstner Frieda and J.M. Evans Nancy L. and Theodore H. Johnson Mary Lee Morris Lisa Goldberg Joseph and Kiko Begasse Marcia and Herbert C. Smith Francine Even and Roger Brouard Ann and Ben Johnson III Anne Morrison and Bruce Stuckey Camilla and Mark Golden Jacqueline Bello and Peter Carmel Jason Smith and Steven DeVall Tracy Everding and Bruce Perez Beatrice Jones Marsha and Steven Nathanson Katja Goldman and Michael Sonnenfeldt Debra M. Beneck and Theodore Green Francine Smith and Dan Alexander Marcia and Joel Faber Pamela Joseph and Robert Brinker Roberta and Herb Nechin Kinou and Farzine Hachemian Abbey L. Berg and Bruce F. Berg Fran Smyth Reginald Fairchild and Philip Neal Nancy Jurs and Wendell Castle Rosalyn Newdow Russell T. Hamilton Jonathan Berger and Roberto Ceriani Salli Snyder and Jan Kenyon Barbara and Scott Farrara Shirley Kagan Donna L. Ng and Jock Grundy Jun Harada and John Harada Barbara and Bruce Berger Wendy Snyder Barbara and Jacob Feigenbaum Vladimir and Erica Wilson Kagan George Nicholas Deborah Hearst Barbara Berliner and Sol Rymer Leonard and Elaine Solomon Susan Fein and William Keays Jane and Alexander Kahan Shayna Nickel and Joe Kauffman Salomé and Christopher Henderson Arlene F. Covney and Michael J. Berner Patricia and David K. Specter Flo Feinberg and Benjamin Geizhals Thomas Kahn Pearline and Gerald Noble Robin Hertz and Raymond Bragar Rachel and Charles Bernheim Ladd Spiegel and Curtis Cole Sebastian Fern and Claire Hamilton Gloria and Sonny Kamm Eleanor and Charles Nolan Thaye and Edwin Hochberg Penny and Sheldon Bernick Sveta Srinivasan and Joe Doucet Ali Ferrari-Fontana and Elisinore Reznick Deena and Jerome Kaplan Stuart Nordheimer and Barbara Miller Jacquelyn and Gregory Zehner Cristina Bertarelli and Paolo Valenza Lola and William Stanton Geraldine and Walter Fiederowicz Serena and Kenneth Kaplan A. and M. Normandia Stacie Hornell-Mason and Catherine and Antoine Bitan Barbara and Robert Starr Robert Finkmann and Derek McNally Margot Kaplan Leath Nunn and James B. Levin Gregory Mason Donna Blackwell and Richard Franklin Berdie and Len Stein Jeanne Fishman Susan Kaplow and Lois Uttley Colleen M. O’Brien and Gennine McCarthy Sheila Palevsky and Joe Ingram Roz and Allan Blau Joan and Robert Stein Anita Flejter and Slawomir Pasieczny Lauma and James Katis Susan Hall Orr and Richard J. Orr Lynn and Thomas James Lynn and Jeffrey Blau Biana Stepanian and Lydia Stepanian Florio Fiona and Anthony L. Forward Wallis and Marshall Katz Lisa and Rich O’Toole Nanette and Eugene Johns Naomi and Thomas Blumenfeld Audrey and Barry Sterling Connie Fox and William King Jane E. and J. Neil Kazan Dan Pacek and John Roynon Charuta Joshi and Andrea Chase Pamela S. and Bernard H. Boal Thomas M. Stiles and Dolores D. Stiles Susan Frame Patricia and William Kenney Naomi and Stuart M. Paley Jodi Kahn and Fred Poust Marcia and Joseph Bograd Eric R. Stimmel and Jennifer Ludwig Mary Lou Francis and Carolyn Starry Nicki and Edward Kessler John Palmer Rachel Kanter and Andrew Ely Lindsley C. Borsodi Doris and Susan Stowens Elizabeth Frank and Emily Merrill David Kesting Gail Bernstein Paris and Henry Honig Pat and Paul D. Kaplan Ina Bort and Catherine Sharkey Carol Strickland and John Mann Susan and Edward Frankel Erica and Jeff Keswin Linda Parker and Kathryn Ralph Burton Kassell Prudence Bradley and Bob Hout Susan and Edward Sunshine Florence de Bagneux and Anton Freda Carol and Ali King Maria and Donald Paynter Helene Keers and Peter Van Oort Keers Esther Brandwayn and Shlomo Manne Carol and Richard Suttile Jane and M. Freidson Levana and Maurice Kirschenbaum Paula and Sarah Perlis Margaret and Michael Keppler Violet Brandwein and Leonard Meiselman Christine Swann and Randy Thompson Kimberly and John Frieders Wendy and S. Herman Klarsfeld Virginia S. and Jean R. Perrette Hermie and Norman M. Kranzdorf Kuniko and Nicholas Bratt Janet and Aaron Talbert Jean and William Fullen Cynthia Knapp and Heidi McCormack Linda and Milton Persily Jeri J. Krassner Susan Orr Braudy and Joe Weintraub Barbara M. and Robert E. Tanner Sandy and George Garfunkel Valerie and Fred Knecht Marilyn and Donald Pet Belda and Marcel Lindenbaum Paul and Lana Jane Brent Sherry and David Terao Celia Gately Bonnie Fox and Stuart Koenig S. Toi Phillips and Sliat H. Kutlug Susan Lobel and Paul Godwin Lorraine and Alan Bressler Julie and Simon Thoresen Robert Gaul Nancy Koenigsberg and Lewis Knauss Laurie and Geraldine Phillips Fran and Peter Lubin Howard Brown and Kara Brook Joan G. Toepfer and Arlene Farkas Lola and Isaiah Gellman Susan Kotulak and Ron Sencer Olga Piantieri and A. DiMarco Jodi Luby and Kent Dolan Lawrence and Marsha S. Brooks Diane and Warren Traiger Jeannette and Marcel Giacometti Jennifer Kouvant and Hans Li Susan Pike and Richard D. Cohen

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Brigette Enders, Klaus Moje and Jerome A. Chazen, Chairman Emeritus and Chairman, Capital Campaign for 2 Columbus Circle Nanette L. Laitman Director Holly Hotchner and Gord Peteran

Lille A. Troelstrup and Eddie Chiv Eileen Bergman Jean-Louis Diamonika Kent Greenwalt Mark D. Kennedy Sherry L. Lubbers Marcia Tucker and David Disick Kyle Bergman Lee Ann Dillon Joan Grinell Paul E. Kennedy Jane R. Lubin Marianne and Bernard Tulman Dayle Berke Donna Disend Ruth H. Grossman Jeffrey R. Kenyon Mary M. Luria Marlene and Marshall Turner Pars Berkman Joseph Domeischel David M. Grosz Sylvie C. Kimché Wyona Lynch-McWhite Nancy and Steven Turner Barbara E. Berkowitz Tina Donovan Midge Grunstra Sue Kincaid Susan V. Lynskey Mary C. Umans and Joseph Jakubauskas William Berley Rebecca Downs Claude Gruntisky Patricia Anne King Judith R. MacDonald Pauline J. and Lawrence B. Ungar Suzanne Berman Mary Lee Duff Ester Gruszkiewicz Adam David Kinory Shane MacGregor Jane and Elizabeth Ungar Jane E. Bernardini Catherine N. Dugan Marta R. Gucovsky Colin T. Kish Shigeko Maeda Naomi and Bruce Usher Steffi M. Berne Candace Dwan Ricardo Guerra Joan Kleeger Sunny Maffeo Christine Van Bree and Muriel Binder Sharon Dwinnell-Smith Joe Guiliano and John Down Terry Kleiman Christina E. Mahle Marika Koutsoliakos Kimberly L. Binks Cynthia Eddy Susan Provisor Hagoel Maureen E. Klein Janet K. Mancino Mira J. Van Doren Carol Blank Blaser Linda Ehrenfreund George Hahn R. H. Klein Roberta Manfredo Louis Velasquez and Mel Reynolds Michelle Blieberg Rachel Einsdler William E. Hall Peter Kleinhans Philip Mangum Catherine and David Vickery Lois Blonder Jolie Eisner Ruth Halligan Lawrence Klepner Andrea Markinson Roberta Coogan Melzmuf and Louis B. Blum Lois Ellenoff Patrick J. Hamilton Arthur Koby Neala Markowitz Norman J. Voog Sarah Blumenthal Martin Elling Abby Hamlin Stephanie Koch Doris Marksohn Claudia Wagner Julie Blutstein Gail S. Ellspermann Amy Hanan James R. Koehler Cira Marmolejos Karl M. Wahala and Xenia Liu Amy M. Boorstein Ethel Elman Janet Handal Roseline Koener Gail N. Marowitz Sandra and Stanford Warshowsky Deborah Borenstein Marjorie Engel Kathy and Tim Harding Brina Kohn Margo Marquess Nancy and Milton Washington Andrew Borloz Jacqueline English Jane Reisen Harpel Blanche M. Komarek Lyndl T. Marshall Morris and Ann Weiner Nellie Borrero Irmhild Epstein Susan M. Harris Laurie Korowitz-Coutu Robin Mathews Lisa and Keith Weiner Sherrard Bostwick Nina Maeda Etedali Diedra Harris-Kelley Deborah Krasnow B. J. Matter Hilary A. Weinstein Ruth Botwinik Silva Eurdekian Dina Merrill Hartley and Ted H. Hartley Leonard Kreppel Janet Matts Ellen Weisburd and Edward Wilson Patricia Bouley Elisabeth Evans Linda M. Hartley Peggy G. Kriegel Ann Maurer James and Doris Weitzner Arabella Bowen Alyn Evans Audrey Hartmann Valerie Kritsberg and Elliot Bogod Charles Mayer Donna Welensky and Kimia Nouri Dolores C. Bradley Madelyn Bell Ewing Janet Heettner Susan Kroll Mona Mayer Lisa G. and Bill Westheimer Michael Bral Laura Fandino-Swedowsky Francie Heller Naomi Kronish Anne Mayerson Nancy Whyte and Rudy Heintze Sarah H. Bray Betsey Farber Frank Q. Helms Carmel Kuperman Richard McBride Frances and Alan Wiener Helene J. Bredes Warren and Judith Feder Marilyn Henrion Gloria Kurek Cynthia McCague Jane Weiss and Barry Hoffman Charlotte Brem Lynn Feinson Sally B. Henry Eve La Belle Ann E. McDermott Ellen Wilk-Harris and Susan Greenhut Lavonnie Brinkley Ann Ferebee Jay Herman Alice la Brie Barbara N. McFadyen Denise and Stephen Williams Michael J. Brolly Susan Perry Ferguson Susan Herman Maryann La Manna Nancy McKay Sarah Williams and Steven Raison Stephen M. Brown Melissa H. Fetner Jennifer L. Hershey Rosemary La Pointe Laurel McKee Renette Wilner Linda Brown Barbara E. Field Deesha Hill Casey Lambert Lena McLennon Sara Wilson and Emanuele Angelino George Buchholz Seth D. Fink Lorraine W. Hilleman Claudia Land Sondra McLinn Barbara and Jesse Winick Jon Bunge Laurey Bean Finneran Mindy Hillsberg Leona Landau Naida McSherry Benjamin and Patricia Winslow June Burden Marilyn Fireman Rachel Hirschfeld Elayne Landis Ellen and John McStay Bernice B. and Paul Witkovsky Paula Busch Eduardo Fischer Liat Hod Judith Landon Sonia Medina Anne and Harry Wollman Judith Byrd Linda P. Fish Sheru Hoffman Al Lass Arlene Mehlman Dan Wood and Amale Andraos Anne Callahan Rita Fishman Alexandra Hoffman Terry Last Luisella Meloni Judith S. and Richard J. Wood Mary Lou Campanella Rebecca J. Fitting Sona Hoisington Richard Lavin Babette P. Meltzer Dan Wright and Perry Wolfman Isabelle Camus Bernadette Fitzpatrick Gillie Holme Laura F. Lazarus Olga Merdiz Michelle Yagoda and David Hochstim Anne W. Cantor Fern Flomenhaft Helen Honig Elaine Uzan Leary Marsha B. Metrinko Steve Yarris and Charlene Forest Anne Canty Barbara Flood Sheila Hooda Kent Lebsock Kathryn C. Meyer Annie Yun and Ivan Wicksteed Elizabeth Capezuti Kimberly Foley Ayumi Horie Douglas Lederman Katie Michael Beverly B. Yunich Korda Caplan Joan Forman Doty Horn Emily Leeser Asao Mikawa Inaya Yusuf and Jeffrey Liew Christine Cappy Angela Forster Ann Hu Eileen F. Lefer Tim Miller Rebecca Zerkin and Ihsan Taylor William Carlson Ann M. Fossan Hsin-huey Huang Beverly Leffers Gail P. Miller Edmund Carpenter Shawn Foster Courtenay Huff Xuan Le-Perrier Selma G. Miller Individual Elena Carrara Kim Fraczek Jan Huling Judy Levine Joan Miller Douglas E. Abbey Julie Casella Carmiah Frank Carla Hunt Marian Levine Longia Miller Billie P. Abraham Kay Ann Cassell Barbara Freedman Aaron Huppert Marian A. Levinsohn Judith Millman Suzette Acar Lace S. Cassidy Naomi Freistadt George C. Hutchinson Anne C. Levinton Mark Millmore Erica Adelberg Rebecca D. Causey Mildred Fried Emily Hyans Marian Fay Levitt George P. Mills Jerry Agate Susan Langholz Ceccarelli Geraldine Friedman Lynne R. Hyman Gail Levy Leatrice H. Minzter Renée Alevy Helen Charash Ellen Friedman Karlie Ilaria Melody Levy Nadine Mirchandani Lawrence Allen Beverly F. Chase Sally Froelich Millicent and Herbert M. Iris Tara F. Levy Gisela Mockler Cynthia Amberg Colette Chestnut Pat Gagliano Rob Irvine Jerome M. LeWine Sohee Moon Nancy Ames Aric Cheston Jayesh Gajjar Dena Isaacson Celeste Diamond Li Marion C. Moore Dita Amory Rocky Chin Ellen Gang Michelle Isaacson Andrew C. Liebhafsky Lois E. Moran Marina Helen Chin Joan C. Gardiner Mark H. Israel Gene Lisiten Terri Moreland Bonnie Anderson J. Chodorkoff Christina Gay Hammerman Atkin Jeri DeLoach Jackson Lauren Lo Frisco Iris Morris Marty L. Anderson Sharon Church Valarie Gelb Leslie S. Jacobson Patricia Loeb Maggie D. Morton Lenore Anholt Helen M. Churko Anthony Gentile Ardis B. James Maria Theo Moumtzidis Marcia Annenberg Kelly Clark Laura Gentile-Bagot John F. James Donna Long Beth Mount Ricardo Arango Thea Clark Marion L. Gerard Ivan Jecklin Wanda Lopez Daniela Muhling Lynn Archer Nina Cobb Robert Gereke Alli Job Michael Love Lynn Mullins Shaye Areheart Art Cochrane Sandra and Ronald Glickman Gail Job Rachel Lovejoy Esther Multer Robert Aretz, Jr. Carole Cohen Rhonda D. Goldberger Patrelle Johnson Suzanne Lovell Meg Mundy Suzanne A. Arink Martha Cohen Suzanne Golden Christine Johnston Bonnie Lowen Wendy Murdock Robert W. Armacost GiriMohan Coneti Judi Z. Goldhand Barbara R. Jones Joyce Lowinson Sharon C. Murphy Jocelyn Armstrong Julie Cushing Connelly Jennifer Goldstein Rosy R. Jordan

Margot Bachman Jan F. Constantine Sandy Goldstein James M. Jordan Pho t Donna Baird Jane Cooper Anita Gomez-Palacio Alice P. Julliard G o: e Elinor B. Balka Pam Craig Carlos A. González Jacqueline Junttonen o ff G

Anissa Balson Stacy Creamer Fran Good Melody Justice reen Ellen Banner Michael Cummings Toni K. Goodale Jeanne Kanders Alane Baranello Priscilla Cunningham Ms. Momoko Goode Robin G. Kaplan Violet Baratian David C. Cuthell Mary E. Goodlett Janet Kardon Susan Barbash Vita Dalrymple Barbara Goodstein James Kardon Catherine Jean Barbour Julia D’Amico and Stuart Rockefeller Elizabeth Goodwin Susan Karlin Lois Baron Glenda Dankner Cohen Dorothy Gordon Carey Adina Karmel Jane E. Bartlett Joan S. Davidson Jacqueline Gosin Teri Karole Sandra Barz Yvette de las Nueces Carolyn Gottfried Sheila Kasson Joel Beeler David de Vinck Doreen Gould Jennifer Keegan Sarah C. Beers Sue Dean Ciarán O. Grant Gretchen Kehde Beverly R. Bennis Carol Delaney Stacey Graves Brian Keller Phyllis Bennu Amy Diamond Toni Wolf Greenbaum Joeth Keller Barbara A. Benton Ellen L. Diamond Karen L. Greenberg Bill Kelly Susan Berger Wendi Diamond Connie Greenspan Marci Kenneda Board of Trustees Chairman Barbara Tober, Board of Trustees Member Nanette L. Laitman and Holly Hotchner, Nanette L. Laitman Director

museum of arts and design 19

Tanya L. Murray Ilsa B. Sandel Marilyn Tune-Gessin Donald M. Brown Ricci M. Janka Rita Ruskin Jonathan Nadler Toby Sanders Kaye Turner Kathleen Browne Kathy Jones Karen Sade Antonio Navas Rebecca L. Santora Rehana Uehling Louise Bryson Carol Kaufman Nadil Saidi Susan Nayor Diana Saranoff Eugenia Ulasewicz Judith Burke Glen Kaufman Patricia A. Salmon Paula Nelson Lucy Sardell Ilene Van Duyne Barbara Carswell Jo Kennedy Hanni Saltzman Sonia Newby Mildred Saunders Vicki Vandenbark Christine Carton Leesa J. Key Carole A. Sasiela Jan Nicholson Charles P. Saunders Christine Vant Analya Cespedes Youngmi Kim Ellen Sax Suzanne G. Nimaroff Phyllis Savage Radmila M. Vaselinovic Martha Chalmers Peggy L. Klaus Amy Schaffer Ken Nisch Rainer Saverschek Dorothy Vasil Roberta Chaplin Barbara Eden Kobrin Klein Ben Schatz B.E. Noel Laura Scheuer Linda Verba Nina Charnoff Sherill Kobrick Linda Schear Martha and Fernando Notebon Elizabeth Scheuer Kirsten Vice Jean M. Cheever Helene J. Kommel Beverly Schoninger and Alan Mandelstam Shimon Nussbaum Betsy Pinover Schiff Rosalind Virshup Irene Chen Donna C. Kornfeld Susan Schwartz Stephanie Odegard Steven Schloss Teri Volpert Donna Cheng Jay D. Kranzler Gilbert N. Segel Karen Ohland Ida Schmertz Brenda Y. Walker Judith R. Chestler Sue Kreitzman Nancy Selvage James O’Leary Ray Anne School Georgina M. Walker Suzanne Cleland F. Ann Kroh Donna Sevilla Vals Osborne Elizabeth Schreiber Tony Walsh Howard Cohen Amy Eisen Krupsky Joan Shaw Nancy Owens James L. Schriber Tong Wang Carol L. Cohn Catherine Lagareta Nancy Sheffner Frances M. Palmer Florence Schulman Michele Washington Jane Coleman Vanessa Lam Scott G. Sherman Rosanne Palumbo Anna Schumate Marthe Watkins Paula L. Collins Merle Lambeth Ellen Shillinglaw Marilyn R. Pappas Patrice Schwartz Tom Watson Sherree Colvin Michael Landau Garry Short Joshua Parker Isabel Schwartz Mayneal M. Wayland Jane Cornell Carlene Larsson Judith Shoucair Sylvia Parker Barbara Schwartz Holly Webber Mark Couchman George-Ann Brigitte and Bob Shuman Martha S. Parr Susan Schweitzer Audrey C. Weinberg Carol S. Craford Pedro Leites Hayley Skurowski Harini Patel Mary P. Scilken Lois Weiner Barbara Craven Nancy J. Levine Paul Smead Kathryn Payne Leon Segan Joan Weingarten Mimi Cristall Naomi B. Levinson Mary Ann Snider Lynn Pearl Neva Setlow Michael Weinstein Patricia and Richard Crull Toby D. Lewis Judith Solomon Katherine Pendill Judy Sever Sally Weiss Judith Curr Marvin Lipofsky Sue Solomon Deroy Peraza Gary Sevitsky Beverly Weiss Wendy Hedges and Jeff Curry Barbara Littman Gregory Soros Ione Permison Beatrice Shainswit Sandra Weitz Alice Cutter Suzy R. Locke Sandy Starkman Jeanne Perry Lisa Shalett Lori Weitzner Rolf Dammann Randye Lordon Robert Steckbeck Linda Pierce Nancy Shanik Judith Welcom Katherine P. Davis Katherine M. Love Carol Steele Joan Piker Laurie Shapiro Michael Wickersheimer Alison Davis Jean Lovell James C. Steele Minna Towbin Pinger Bruce Shapiro Ellen Wilkinson B. Verduin Dean Dorothy Low Edith Carol Stein Max L. Pizer Ruth K. Sheldon Dwight R. Wilson, Jr. Jane Deschner Karen LaMonica Lyons Beth Steinbock Stanley Poll Peter Shepherdson Shan Wilson Santora N. Dillon Meryl Macklin Wilma and Irwin Steuer Carol Portlock Diane Meier and Warren Sherman Trudi Wineman Daniel Dippel Paul J. Maher Sally K. Stites Margery Pozefsky Constance Sherman Audrey Winograde Jesus Drexel Alidad Mahloudji Peter and Diane Stocker Carla J. Price Sakurako Shimizu Nathan Wolaver Pikielny Dror Steven Mandel James E. Stovitz Joan Probber Jean Shin Beatrice Wolfe Shelly Eckman Helge H. Mansson Anastasia H. Yalouri and Karl Strobl Nevnia Pulido Ms. Masako Shinn Carolyn S. Wollen Eric Egan Maria A. Manzano Stinson Stroup Joan M. Pursley Ellyn Shook Susan Wong Therese Elron Marjorie J. Marks Jeanette B. Sturgis Jeroen Quaegebeur S. A. Sill Deborah Woodbridge Lois B. Epstein John C. Marshall Teri Suding Joyce Quinn Marylin Silverman Barbara Wright David N. Eskenazi Arturo Martí Karen Sulzberger Mary Ann and Bruno Quinson Marjorie and David Silverman Tracy Wych K. Michelle Evans Marsha P.and James Mateyka Miriam Sweet Stan Raba Wendy Silverstein Christopher Wynne Marsha Fidoten Lynette Hyde Mautner Davira and Marvin Taragin Serena Rachels Marjorie Simon Margi Young Naomi Figman Ellen Strin Mavec Lee A. Taylor Martin Radburd Cate Simons June Zaccone Arline M. Fisch Flo McAfee The Whiteway Family Kenneth Ragland Edith Siroto Rebecca Zagoory Janice Fischgrund Karen L. McDermott Evelyne Thomas Crennan M. Ray Wendy Slavin Angela J. Zagoren Judy Fish Lalise Melillo Joan M. Tick Jan Raymond Carol Slotkin Stanley Zareff Dieter Forthuber Ingrid B. Meyer Renée Turman Shami Reddy Lucy Slurzberg Muriel Zavidow KT Foust John Paul Miller Mary Turner and Amanda McDorman Judith M. Reichler Julie Smith Dale Zheutlin Nicholas Fram Nancy Milliken Fanny Umana Rose-Lee Reinhard Ebony Solis Gail E. Zimmer Robert Frey Tom Mitchell Joe Upham Arlene Reitman Patricia and David K. Specter Jill M. Zisman Marta Friedman Michael D. Mogelgaard Amy Valeiras Judith E. Renstrom Alice Dana Spencer Iris A. Zweben Anne Fritz Roberta M. Moudry Esther van Dunné Bonnie L. Rice Heidi Spitzer Debra Furchgott Ann Murrah Esther Viros Melissa C. Rice Joan C. Spivak Out-of-Town David Gatten Kathleen Navarra Elisse B. Walter Allison K. Richardson Kristin Spix Katherine Adams Dale and Yvonne Gatz Sarah Newhall Lea Weingarten Dee Dee Ricks Eric Steaple Musashi Alvarez Erica and Ralph Gerson Bruno Newman Idell Weisberg Mary S. Riebold Claire Steffen Patrick Angus Jerrold Gilbert Chris and Assen Nicolov Jane Weishaus Alice Riese Ethel Stein Colette Anthon David Gilbert Nancy Ziegler Nodelman Sheryl Weisinger Tagan Rios Catherine B. Stein Virginia Anthony Diedra Gilbert Judy Nyquist Judith S. Weisman Whitney Robinson Terry Steiner Deborah Apeloig Lory Gitter Andie Orlowitz Judith Weitz Louise A. Robinson Nichelle Stephens Patricia Arnold Catherine Glynn-Littlejohn Jeanne Osborne Robert Wessel Lynn Roddy Dora Stern Greg Ash Dianne M. Goldin Helen Otterson Robert W. Wesson Laura Rodrick Louise A. Stern Laurence Ashkin Mrs. P.G. Gordon Edwin Outwater III Elizabeth Wickizer Lucy Rogenstein Missy Stevens Deborah Bailey Keith Greco Susan W. Paine Lon W. Williams Dorotea Romano Cyndi Stivers Marsha Baker Carol S. Green Florence Palmer Colleen S. Willoughby Elisa Romm Tamar Stone Susan Ballantyne Nancy Greiner Eunice Panetta Gayle Wingo Adrienne Rooney Gloria Stone JoAnn Balzer Jason-Emery Groen Gertrud and Harold A. Parker Adriana Winters Anne Rose Joan F. Strauss Lois J. Barber Patricia M. Gruber Grace M. Parr Christian Witt-Doerring and Michael Huey Gail A. Roseman Gail Strout Barbara Barron Linda Gurvitch Kevin Patrick Nancy Wolf Helen Rosenbaum Elaine Strum Cynthia Bashford William Gurvitch Terrie Payne Hilary P. Wolf Melanie and Russell Rosenberg Carol Stuckhardt Barbara Bauman Pamela W. Haft Michael Perlman William J. Wooby Connie Rosenberg Beth Sturm Stephen Beal Maria Hakuta Clarisse Perrette Daniella Woolf Daisy E. Rosner Leslie Sucher Susan Beallor Jean R. Hall Susan S. Petro Carol S. Wright Mrs. Jane N. Rothschild Kenneth Sugarman Annie Beardsley Sallyann D. Hamaguchi Joan Phares Richard Yellen Beatrice R. Rubel Linda Sweet Arlene Beberman and Bert Obrentz Sheela Harden Carla L. Picardi Annette Young Jane Gregory Rubin Bruce R. Swicker Sally Bechtol Nicholas P. Haslam Richard Pink Thelma Zelen Lesley Jane Rubinger Leila Tai Shenkin Ellen Beller Cathi Helfer Mary E. Piontek Inge Zerunian Joyce Ruiz Ruby Takanishi Georgette Benisty Jolee Henry Sue Polansky Jon Rupp Lee Tam Evelyn Berger José Hernández-Castrodad Dale Pollock Student Albert A. Russo Shannon Taylor Leila R. Bernstein L. Harvey Hewit Sharen Popkin Anjali K. Bhalodia Leeor Sabbah Michael Taylor Susan Berrigan Patricia R. Hill Meryll S. Revillame Ms. Nandar Godoy Gloria Sachs Ligia Thompson Judith Berson Megan Hill Sally Rice Phyllis Howe Amanda Sachs Simone Thornber Jonathan Berz Ruth and Neil Hilsen Henriette Riddervold Claire Husson Jill Sacks Alice and Tom Tisch Sanford M. Besser Nancy Hirshbein Daniela Rojas Da Woon Jung Shery Saeed Kathryn W. Toll Carol Birtwistle Janice E. Hoffman Anne Ronai Marlyn Martinez Barbara Saidel Allyson Torrisi John Black Elizabeth Holoubek-Sebok Ms. Sally Rosen Mr. Wade McLaughlin Suzanne G. Sales Elaine V. Toskos Mary C. Blake Donna J. Holverson Fay Rosen Rachel Quinn Jennifer Salomon Deborah Trella Carolyn S. Bonheim David M. Hough Alan H. Rosenberg Omer Sade Helen M. Salzberg Jane Trombley Fernanda Botter Audrey Howard Stephen Ross and Judith Derose Susan Sawyers Jeff and Carolyn Salzman Lynn Q. Troyka Jacqueline Bradley Jerri Husch Marilyn Gaddis Ross Melissanne Scheld Karen E. Samaras Hugh Trumbull Marcie Bronkar William and Janet Russo Jacklin Gail Rubinfeld Bianca Toscano Helen Samuels Arthur Tuchfeld David Brothers Gwen D. Jaffe Pesha Rudnick Michelle Zemor p p p p ho ho ho ho t t t t o: o: o: o: o: o: o: o: Oskar Oskar Oskar Oskar L L L L andi andi andi andi

Joanna Farber and Marsha Richman Andy Gargiulo and Lisa Thornell Claudia Dias and Clifton Balch Llewellyn Cheng and Darci Hether

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