ANNUAL REPORT A PUBLICATION OF THE ORLANDO MUSEUM OF ART

2016-2017 ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 2016 THROUGH JUNE 30, 2017 MISSION

The mission of the Orlando Museum of Art is to inspire creativity, passion and intellectual curiosity by connecting people with art and new ideas.

VISION

The Orlando Museum of Art is to be a creative change agent for education and the center for artistic engagement, as well as a place for civic, cultural and economic development.

PURPOSE

The purpose of the Orlando Museum of Art is to interpret and present the most compelling art for the public to experience, and to positively affect people’s lives with innovative and inspiring education programs that will endure as a cultural legacy in Central Florida.

Front cover: Matthew Weinstein, detail of still from É Lobro, 2015, 17-minute computer animated video with music, Courtesy of the artist. © Matthew Weinstein. Image courtesy of the artist; Above: Florida Prize Exhibition Opening Preview Party, 2017. 2 ANNUAL REPORT l 2016-2017 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS S

ANNUAL REPORT 2016-2017 3

Board of Trustees 6

Acquisitions, Loans & Deaccessions 9

Exhibitions and & Installations 16

Education & Community Programs 22

Support 26

Membership 32

Volunteers 34

Council of 101 Fundraisers 36

2016-2017 Audit 37

Publications 38

Retail 40

Public Engagement and Special Events 42

Museum Staff 54

Image on left:

Matthew Weinstein Anna Kavan: The Living End, 2017 Digital print, edition ¼ 41 x 28 in. Purchased with funds provided by the Acquisition Trust © Matthew Weinstein Image courtesy of the artist

4 ANNUAL REPORT l 2016-2017 5 Frederick MacMonnies Nathan Hale, 1890 Bronze, brown patina BOARD OF TRUSTEES 28 3/8 x 9 ½ x 6 3/8 in. Purchased with funds provided by the 2016-2017 BOARD 2016-2017 TRUSTEES BUILDING/FACILITIES EX-OFFICIO TRUSTEES Friends of American Art OFFICERS & EXECUTIVE Reid Berman COMMITTEE President, Acquisition Trust​​ Image courtesy of Taylor | Graham Gallery COMMITTEE Ted R. Brown, Esq. Ben W. Subin, Esq., Chair Francine Newberg A. William Forness, Jr., CPA Cynthia Crumback Reid Berman Chairman Celeste Byers Stephen Goldman President, Friends of Patrick T. Christiansen, Esq. Richard Kessler American Art ​ Tony L. Massey Bonnie Davis R. J. Santomassino Bonnie Davis Immediate Past Chairman Bruce Douglas Nicholas St. George Robert B. Feldman, M.D. President, Associates​​ Ted R. Brown, Esq. Carolyn M. Fennell Edward Herbst Vice President A. William Forness Jr., CPA FINANCE & Andy C. Gardiner ADMINISTRATION President, Council of 101 Ben W. Subin, Esq. Stephen H. Goldman COMMITTEE Pamela Webb Vice President Nell Gonzalez, Esq. Patrick J. Knipe, CPA, Chair Edward Herbst Ted R. Brown, Esq. Chair, Volunteer Council Robert B. Feldman, M.D. Ronald E. Jackson Carolyn Fennell Carolyn Martin Vice PresidentVice President Richard Kessler R. J. Santomassino Patrick J. Knipe, CPA Robert Summers Patrick T. Christiansen, Esq. Rena Langley Luder Whitlock COUNSELORS TO THE Vice President Amelia McLeod, Esq. BOARD Carolyn Martin Joseph R. Lee Bruce Douglas Tony L. Massey COLLECTIONS & A. Thomas Young Vice President Francine Newberg EXHIBITIONS COMMITTEE Sibille Hart Pritchard Robert B. Feldman, M.D., Chair Judge Winifred J. Sharp R. J. Santomassino Bonnie Davis COMMUNITY ADVISORS Vice President Judge Winifred J. Sharp Ronald E. Jackson Judy Albertson Nicolas St. George Amelia McLeod, Esq. Patrick J. Knipe, CPA Ben W. Subin, Esq. Francine Newberg Vice President & Treasurer Robert Summers Sibille Hart Pritchard Joseph Vetter R.J. Santomassino Amelia McLeod, Esq. T. Picton Warlow IV Pamela Webb Secretary Pamela Webb Matthew A. Weber Luder G. Whitlock EDUCATION COMMITTEE EX-OFFICIO, ALL Judge Winifred J. Sharp, Chair COMMITTEES A William Forness Jr., CPA Tony L. Massey ADVANCEMENT Edward Herbst Immediate Past Chairman COMMITTEE Carolyn Martin A. William Forness Jr., Ben W. Subin, Esq. A. William Forness Jr., CPA CPA, Chair Joseph Vetter Chairman Ted R. Brown, Esq. Cynthia Brumback Glen Gentele Celeste Byers TRUSTEESHIP COMMITTEE Director & CEO Rena Langley Ted R. Brown, Esq., Chair Tony L. Massey Patrick C. Christiansen, Esq. T. Picton Warlow IV Bruce Douglas Matthew A. Weber Carolyn Fennell A. William Forness Jr., CPA Tony L. Massey AUDIT COMMITTEE Francine Newberg Patrick J. Knipe, CPA, Chair Ted R. Brown, Esq. Carolyn Fennell R.J. Santomassino Robert Summers Luder Whitlock 6 ANNUAL REPORT l 2016-2017 7 Bo Bartlett Oligarchy, 2016 Oil on linen 120 x 88 in. ACCESSIONS, LOANS & DEACCESSIONS On loan from The Mennello Museum of American Art, in conjunction with their exhibition, Bo Bartlett: American Artist; Courtesy Ameringer | McEnery | Yohe, New York © Bo Bartlett Image courtesy of Ameringer | McEnery | Yohe, New York

Robin Rhode, Scales, 2015, c-print, edition of 5, 28 parts, each: 14 x 20 1/2 in. Purchased with funds provided by the Acquisition Trust. © Robin Rhode. Image courtesy of the Orlando Museum of Art. Image courtesy of Raymond Martinot.

ACCESSIONS TO THE Alfred Eisenstaedt, Children of the Lonnie Fair Family Working in Cotton PERMANENT COLLECTION Fields, Scott, Mississippi, 1936, silver gelatin print, 7 x 11 ¾ in. Gift of Karen During the fiscal year 2016-2017, 32 objects were accessioned. A. Dawson from the Frederick M. Dawson Photography Collection.

GIFTS Carl Mydans, Arkansas Farmer and Daughter, 1936, silver gelatin print, 10 7/8 x 9 in. Gift of Karen A. Dawson from the Frederick M. Dawson Bonnie Schiffman,George Burns, 1989, photography, 20 x 20 in. Gift of Photography Collection. Bonnie Schiffman and the Museum Project. Carl Mydans, Café in Pikesville, Tennessee, 1936, silver gelatin print, 8 ¼ x 12 Andreas Feininger, Route 66, Arizona, 1953, silver gelatin print 17 ¼ x 13 5/8 in. Gift of Karen A. Dawson from the Frederick M. Dawson Photography in. Gift of Karen A. Dawson from the Frederick M. Dawson Photography Collection. Collection. Andreas Feininger, George Washington Bridge, New York, 1950, silver gelatin Carl Mydans, Newspapered Room of Sharecropper’s Shack in Cotton and print, 16 5/8 x 12 5/8 in. Gift of Karen A. Dawson from the Frederick M. Melon Fields, Missouri, 1936, silver gelatin print, 13 x 16 7/8 in. Gift of Karen Dawson Photography Collection. A. Dawson from the Frederick M. Dawson Photography Collection.

8 ANNUAL REPORT l 2016-2017 9 Andreas Feininger, Landscape, California, 1952, silver gelatin print, 14 x 16 PURCHASES in. Gift of Karen A. Dawson from the Frederick M. Dawson Photography Collection. Zackary Drucker & Rhys Ernst, Relationship, #1 (This is the First Picture), 2008, c-print, 10 x 13 in. Purchased with funds provided by the Charles E. Victor Landweber, Man Ray – Erik Satie, 2008, digital pigment print, 12 x Meiner Acquisition Trust Endowment Fund. 16 in. Gift of Victor Landweber and the Museum Project. Zackary Drucker & Rhys Ernst, Relationship, #11 (Palindromes) 2008, Steve Lotz, Plant Goddess, 1974, wax pencil and pastel on paper mounted c-print, 18 5/8 x 14 in. Purchased with funds provided by the Charles E. onto foam core, 47 x 48 in. Gift of the artist. Meiner Acquisition Trust Endowment Fund.

Steve Lotz, Life Source Icon, 1974, wax pencil and pastel on paper mounted Zackary Drucker & Rhys Ernst, Relationship, #17, 2010, c-print, 12 x 16 in. onto foam core, 55 1/2 x 55 3/4 in. Gift of the artist. Purchased with funds provided by the Charles E. Meiner Acquisition Trust Endowment Fund. Matthew Capaldo, wild west hero (repose), 2016, oil on canvas, 11 x 14 in. Gift of the artist. Zackary Drucker, Relationship, #23 (The Longest day of the Year), 2011, c-print, 13 1/2 x 20 in. Purchased with funds provided by the Charles E. Oded Halahmy, Lady with Wonderful Crown, 1998, bronze cast, green patina Meiner Acquisition Trust Endowment Fund. (cupric nitrate), edition 2/5, 34 x 19 x 5 ¼ in. Gift of the artist. Zackary Drucker, Relationship, #33, 2010, c-print, 7 x 10 in. Purchased with Oded Halahmy, Sky Moon Pom, 1997, bronze cast, silver-brown patina funds provided by the Charles E. Meiner Acquisition Trust Endowment (ferric nitrate), edition 2/5, 35 x 23 x 8 in. Gift of the artist. Fund.

Oded Halahmy, Wandering Home, 2003, bronze cast, silver-brown patina Zackary Drucker, Relationship, #35 (Pygmalion), 2013, c-print, 24 x 36 in. (ferric nitrate), edition 1/5, 48 x 28 ½ x 10 ½ in. Gift of the artist. Purchased with funds provided by the Charles E. Meiner Acquisition Trust Eric Rohmann, Pteranodons flock, 1994, from the book Time Flies, oil on paper, 19 ¾ x 30 in. Courtesy of the artist. © 1994 Eric Rohmann Endowment Fund. Oded Halahmy, Proud Babylonian Lady, 2002, bronze cast, green patina Image courtesy of the National Center for Children’s Illustrated Literature, Abilene, Texas. (cupric nitrate), edition 1/9, 34 ½ x 13 x 6 ½ in. Gift of the artist. Kate Gilmore, Blood from a Stone, 2009, single channel video (running time 8:09 min.), dimensions variable. Purchased with funds provided by the Oded Halahmy, My Homeland is a Memory, 2003, bronze cast, brown David Remfry, Club Scene II, 1999, watercolor on paper, 27 x 60 in. Gift of Betty Woodman, A Roman Interior, 1995, woodcut with chine collé on Acquisition Trust. patina (ferric nitrate), edition 2/9, 32 ¾ x 27 ¾ 7 ¼ in. Gift of the artist. the Cohen Family. paper; edition W.P. 3/3, 37 1/4 x 27 1/4 in., Purchased with funds provided by Frederick William MacMonnies, Nathan Hale, 1890, bronze, brown patina, the Council of 101, 2009.12. Trevor Bell, Orange Bender, 2002, pigment on corrugated board, 11 ½ x 10 David Remfry, Dancers, 1995, graphite on paper, 40 ¾ x 25 ¼ in. Gift of 28 3/8 x 9 1/2 x 6 3/8 in. Purchased with funds provided by the Friends of in. Gift of Caroline Pinder Cracraft. Sam F. Ewing. Robert Kipniss, Field with Open Fence, 2010, oil on canvas, 24 x 36 in., Gift American Art. of James F. White, 2014.07. Paul Wegner, New Orleans Style, 1984, bronze, 30 x 27 x 14 in. Gift of David Remfry, Nicola, 2000, watercolor on paper, 60 ¼ x 13 ¼ in. Gift of Matthew Weinstein, The Living End, 2017, 20-minute computer animation Howard Lippton. the Cohen Family. Syd Solomon, Rally, 1984, acrylic on canvas, 52 x 54 in., Gift of the Proctor with Kinect and thermal sensors, dimensions variable. Purchased with funds family in memory of Eve Proctor Morrill, 98.02. Coptic Cross Pendant, early 20th century, silver, 2 ¼ x 1 ½ x ¼ in. Gift of provided by the Acquisition Trust. David Remfry, Waltz Me Once Around the Dance Floor, 1995, watercolor on DuWayne Meliotes. paper, 72 x 90 in. Gift of the Cohen Family. Hermann Dudley Murphy, Morning, Ogunquit, 1907, oil on canvas, 20 x 30 LOANS FROM THE COLLECTION in., Purchased with funds provided by Colin Lawton Johnson in memory of Coptic Cross Pendant, early 20th century, silver, 2 ¼ x 1 ¾ x ½ in. Gift of Exhibition: David Remfry: Dancers, Museum of Art – DeLand, Florida David Remfry, Blair, 1997, watercolor on paper, 59 ¾ x 16 in. Gift of the Carrie Parish and John Colin Lawton (1893-1985), 98.01. DuWayne Meliotes. (January 27 – April 9, 2017) Cohen Family. Robert Rauschenberg, Hybrid (from the Stoned Moon series), 1970, Mark Messersmith, Strange Matters, 2007, oil on canvas, 84 x 72 in. Gift of Jon Carsman, Coco Palms, ca. 1979, slkscreen on paper; edition AP III, 32 x David Remfry, Claudia R, 1999, graphite and wash on paper, 60 x 13 ¼ in. lithograph on paper, 54 1/2 x 36 in., Purchased with funds provided by the the artist 24 in., Purchased with funds provided by the Council of 101, 86.06. Gift of the Cohen Family. Council of 101, 74.07.17. Mark Messersmith, Deceptive Nature, 2006, oil on canvas, 74 x 72 in. Gift Janet Fish, Cerises, 1992, silkscreen on paper; edition 41/60, 34 x 28 1/2 in., David Remfry, Club Scene, 1997, watercolor on paper, 27 x 60 in. Gift of Alex Katz, Forest, 2008, woodblock on paper, 29 3/4 in. x 66 3/4 in., of the artist Purchased with funds provided by the Council of 101, 96.71. the Cohen Family. Purchased with funds provided by the Council of 101, 2009.09. Ke Francis, Three Friends: Loggerhead, Albino Catfish, Magic Moon, 2003, Clyde Butcher, Little Butternut Key #1, 1999, gelatin silver print, 40 3/4 x 58 woodcut on paper; edition AP, 29 3/8 x 29 in., Gift of the artist, 2009.03. in., Gift of the artist, 2000.06.

Joseph Raffael,Amethyst Lily, 1989, woodcut on paper; edition 42/75, 32 1/2 David Johnson, Below Albany, 1878, oil on canvas, 16 x 24 1/4 in. Anonymous x 24 1/2 in., Purchased with funds provided by the Council of 101, 96.68. Gift.

Hunt Slonem, Two Cockatoos on Blue, 1996, screenprint on paper; edition Exhibition: Florida Governor’s Mansion, Tallahassee, Florida (December 8/12, 29 3/4 x 21 3/4 in., Purchased with funds provided by the Council of 101, 1, 2016 – December 31, 2017) 96.70. DEACCESSIONS Carol Summers, Basholi, 1980, woodcut with monoprint on paper; edition 67/125, 24 1/2 x 37 in., Purchased with funds provided by the Council of 101, There were no deaccessions during the fiscal year 2016-2017. 81.01.

Installation view of Oded Halahmy: Babylonian Odyssey, 2017. Image courtesy of Raymond Martinot.

10 ANNUAL REPORT l 2016-2017 11 Fitz Henry Lane Camden Mountains from the South Entrance to the Harbor (detail), 1859 Oil on canvas 22 1/8 x 36 1/4 in. Collection of the Farnsworth Art Museum, Bequest of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Noyce, 1997.3.30 Image courtesy of the Farnsworth Art Museum

12 ANNUAL REPORT l 2016-2017 13 Cottrell and Lovett began collecting seriously in the late 1970s. The InFlux Series: Matthew Weinstein Important early acquisitions include paintings by Jean-Michel Basquiat March 17 – June 11, 2017 EXHIBITIONS & INSTALLATIONS and Keith Haring collected before these artists were widely recognized. Also included are early paintings from a body of work done in the late Based in New York, Matthew Weinstein is a visual artist with a diverse 1980s and early 90s by Debora Kass that helped to establish her career. background in theater, acting, film, screenwriting, design and painting. Among other significant artists represented are David Hockney, Malcom He works extensively in 3D animation and transfers the technical and Morley and Robert Mapplethorpe. Inspired by their friendship with narrative concerns of this medium into his art. Using the most advanced French artist, Roland Flexner, Cottrell and Lovett have also collected technological graphics and a small scale production community, his works by leading contemporary European painters such as Miguel work approaches the visual quality of Pixar-style animation. Weinstein Barceló, Daniel Dezeuze and Noël Dolla. describes his animations to be “culturally transgendered, existing between entertainment and art…that moment when the unreal becomes hyperreal The Encounter Series - Familiar Mysteries: Paintings by Matthew Capaldo but skips over reality on the way.” This exhibition featured videos, paintings, September 16 - November 27, 2016 drawings and sculpture. Weinstein has exhibited at the new Pinakothek der Moderne in Munich, the Kunsthalle in Vienna, the Matisse Museum, Matthew Capaldo’s figurative paintings present psychologically charged Metropolitan Museum of Art, Denver Museum, the Hirshhorn Museum narratives of contemporary life, balancing a tension between flux and and Sculpture Garden, as well as many international galleries. stillness, saturation and transparency. Using imaginative elements, personal photographs and stills adapted from film and popular media Oded Halahmy: Babylonian Odyssey his paintings depict scenes in which individuals or groups are engaged April 7 – December 31, 2017 in situations that appear both mysterious and strangely familiar. His paintings explore the relationship of the self to others and the shifting The Orlando Museum of Art is pleased to announce the exhibition of Oded nature of the individual both within and apart from society. Halahmy: Babylonian Odyssey. Oded Halahmy’s sculptures are composed of evocative symbolic forms that reflect his extraordinary life’s journey. The Often the work is imbued with an underlying tone of reflection and 10 bronzes that comprise this exhibition clearly express elements of Middle nostalgia. “I’m referencing the past and external, seemingly unrelated Eastern geography, culture and myth, all of which have inspired Halahmy. images to reveal an internal landscape guided by personal symbolism,” While some of these elements are more abstract and some more graphic, explains the artist. Matthew Capaldo is a self-taught artist, based in palm trees, crescent moons, crowns and picturesque architecture are easily Provincetown, Massachusetts. He holds a bachelor’s degree in English identified. The sculptures are assembled in surreal, dream-like compositions Literature from Boston University. The exhibition presents more than that appear, at times, to be either landscapes or figures. They evoke a myriad 25 paintings drawn from private collections locally and throughout the of stories from timeless religious text and folklore, and Halahmy imbues country. The Encounter Series is an in initiative of the Orlando Museum them with a spirit of joy and enchantment. of Art which showcases notable artists in our community and beyond who have enriched Central Florida’s cultural life. Common to all these sculptures is the image of the pomegranate, an ancient symbol of love, abundance and prosperity. It is a symbol which The Wyeths and American Artists in Maine: Selections from the Collection is shared by every culture of the region and has appeared as a motif in of the Farnsworth Art Museum visual art, architecture and literature, for millennia. For Halahmy, the January 20 – April 23, 2017 pomegranate is central to the intent of this body of work. Its universal and Installation view of The Conversation Continues: Highlights from the James Cottrell and Joseph Lovett Collection, 2016. Image courtesy of life-affirming meaning expresses his fervent hope that someday the diverse Raymond Martinot. As a source of inspiration, Maine has played an important role in people of the Middle East can come together in peace. American art and culture since the 19th century. It was particularly attractive to early American painters who interpreted the State’s Orlando Museum of Art Florida Prize in Contemporary Art TEMPORARY EXHIBITIONS My Friend: Eric Rohmann vast wildernesses and rockbound coast as emblematic of the nation’s June 2 – August 20, 2017 August 6 – October 30, 2016 rugged independence and unique spiritual relationship with nature. The The Florida Prize in Contemporary Art is an initiative of the Orlando Museum Orlando Museum of Art Florida Prize in Contemporary Art 2016 This exhibition included drawings, paintings and prints of children’s book art reverence for nature eloquently written of in Henry David Thoreau’s The Maine Woods has continued to inform the work of artists to the present of Art that brings a new level of recognition to the State’s most progressive May 13 – August 28, 2016 by author-illustrator Eric Rohmann. Rohmann holds degrees in fine arts artists. In its fourth year, the 2017 exhibition presented ten outstanding from Arizona State University and Illinois State University and currently day. The Florida Prize in Contemporary Art is an initiative of the Orlando Museum artists, with one selected to receive the prize. These artists work in a range lives in a suburb of Chicago. In addition to writing and illustrating children’s of media and artistic practices, often in new and unexpected ways. The of Art that brings a new level of recognition to the State’s most progressive books, he has taught drawing and printmaking. His artwork has been The Farnsworth Art Museum holds one of the foremost collections of artists. In its third year, the 2016 exhibition presented ten outstanding painting by artists in Maine, including work by George Bellows, Robert challenging nature of their work offered Museum visitors insight into the featured in various exhibitions and permanent collections throughout complex and exciting world of contemporary art in Florida. artists, with one selected to receive the prize. These artists work in a range the country. Rohmann has created book jackets for a number of novels, Henri, Marsden Hartley, Childe Hassam, Fitz Henry Lane, Rockwell of media and artistic practices, often in new and unexpected ways. The including the cover for The Golden Compass, by Philip Pullman. He won a Kent and John Marin. The Museum and associated Wyeth Center also challenging nature of their work offered Museum visitors insight into the has an outstanding collection of painting by three generations of the This year’s artists are: Domingo Castillo, Miami; Michael Cordova, Miami; Caldecott Honor award for Time Flies, and a Caldecott Medal award for My Coco Fusco, Gainesville; Mark Gerstein, Maitland; Aramis Gutierrez, complex and exciting world of contemporary art in Florida. Friend Rabbit. Illustrations from those and ten other books are represented Wyeth family. The exhibition included work by N.C., Andrew, and Jamie. 2017 will mark the 100 anniversary of Andrew Wyeth’s birth. Miami; Dana Hargrove, Maitland; Lisa Iglesias, Gainesville; Carl Juste, — including Bone Dog, Clara and Asha, and The Cinder-Eyed Cats — among Miami; Ralph Provisero, Miami; Chase Westfall, Gainesville This year’s artists were: Anthea Behm, Gainesville; Adler Guerrier, Miami; over 70 finished artworks, sketches, storyboards, and process pieces. This María Martínez-Cañas, Miami; Noelle Mason, Tampa; Ernesto Oroza, Bo Bartlett: American Artist exhibition was organized by the National Center for Children’s Illustrated Aventura; Matthew Roberts, Deland; Dawn Roe, Winter Park; Kyle Literature, Abilene, Texas. January 20 – April 23, 2017 Trowbridge, Coral Gables; Michael Vasquez, Miami; and Sergio Vega, CONTINUING EXHIBITIONS Gainesville. In conjunction with the exhibition, Bo Bartlett: American Artist, January The Conversation Continues: Highlights from the James Cottrell and 27 – April 23, 2017, organized by The Mennello Museum of American J. Hyde Crawford and Anthony Tortora Collection Joseph Lovett Collection Art, the Orlando Museum of Art presented 4 additional major paintings Technology and human geography were among the recurring themes September 16, 2016 – January 1, 2017 The collection of J. Hyde Crawford and Anthony Tortora is the single most examined by a number of this year’s artists. Some examples included by the artist. Bartlett’s mysterious and often unsettling works push the important gift of art the Orlando Museum of Art has received. It represents mobile applications used by Matthew Roberts to create augmented reality For more than 40 years, James Cottrell and Joseph Lovett have been boundaries of traditional realism, combining an original artistic vision the generosity and forward thinking philanthropy of renowned artist and experiences dependent on user location, tapestries by Noelle Mason that building an exceptional collection of contemporary art. It is a collection with a technique rooted in classic academic painting. This exhibition was designer, J. Hyde Crawford. Crawford was a graduate of Orlando High reproduce satellite images along the U.S. – Mexico border where human that not only represents many prominent artists of the period, but also presented concurrently with the Orlando Museum of Art’s exhibition, School before establishing a successful career as a fashion illustrator and smuggling occurs, and video by Sergio Vega that explores an early Spanish reflects the collector’s passion for discovering new talent and making The Wyeths and American Artists in Maine. Bo Bartlett: American Artist, advertising designer in New York. He is best known as the designer of the Colonial author’s theory that the Garden of Eden was located deep in the commitments to challenging work before it is critically proven. Their high was curated by Shannon Fitzgerald, Executive Director, The Mennello Bonwit Teller shopping bag, which became an icon of sophisticated retail Amazon River basin. These and many other works reflect the diversity regard for the artists they collect is often demonstrated by long personal Museum of America Art and Public Art, City of Orlando. advertising in the “Mad Men” era of 1960s New York. (continued ») of ideas and concerns that were brought together in the Florida Prize in friendships and a practice of collecting an artist’s work in depth over Contemporary Art. time. (continued »)

14 ANNUAL REPORT l 2016-2017 15 Matthew Capaldo men at work, 2014 Oil on canvas 8 x 10 in. Collection of Ford Kiene © Matthew Capaldo Image courtesy of the artist

16 ANNUAL REPORT l 2016-2017 17 (continued ») The J. Hyde Crawford and Anthony Tortora Collection Pattern and Decoration: Selections from the Collection of William D. and People and Places: American Art from the Orlando Museum of Art Bravo! Chris Raschka includes works by the important mid-20th century American painters, Norma Canelas Roth Collection August 5 – October 29, 2017 Richard Diebenkorn, Robert Motherwell, Helen Frankenthaler, Friedel Dzubas and Kenzo Okada. The modern realist painters, Claudio Bravo and The Pattern and Decoration movement that emerged in the 1970s was This exhibition features paintings and sculptures spanning a period of Baggage Claims Alan Magee are represented with examples of these artists’ best work. The inspired by the liberation politics of the time, particularly feminism, as well two hundred years, exploring themes of portraiture and landscape that September 15 – December 31, 2017 collection also includes 19th century French paintings by the academic as by the traditional art of Africa, the Middle East and Asia. Artists such have continued to interest artists over time. Celebrated painters, such painter Jean-Leon Gerome, and one of the most successful female artists as Miriam Schapiro, Robert Zakanitch and Tony Robbin produced large as George Inness, Thomas Moran, Rockwell Kent and Charles Sheeler, Virtual Views: Digital Art from the Thoma Foundation of the period, Rosa Bonheur. paintings, fabric pieces and sculptures emphasizing pattern and all-over respond to the American landscape in artistic styles that range from the September 15 – December 31, 2017 decoration. Their art prized an abundant visual field and a‑rmed the value of Hudson River School, Impressionism to Modernism. Portrait and figurative State of Excellence: Treasures from Florida Private Collections Contemporary Abstract Art: Selections from the Orlando Museum of Art art produced by women and world cultures that had been marginalized by works by renowned artists, such as Raphael Peale, Childe Hassam, Robert January 26 – April 29, 2018 Collection European aesthetics. Their work also stood in sharp contrast to dominant Henri and Barkley Hendricks, illustrate how artists have expressed aspects artistic styles of the 1960s and 70s, such as Minimalist Abstraction, which of identity and changing social values from the nation’s early years to the Enduring Beauty: Two Centuries of Seminole Art: The Collection of I.S.K. The works in this exhibition touch upon important developments in sought to reduce art to its essential elements, and Conceptualism, which present. Reeves V and Sara W. Reeves abstract art over the past 30 to 40 years. The exhibition includes works often rejected the practice of painting and sculpture completely. March 22 – July 8, 2018 by artists such as John Chamberlain who established careers in the 1960s A Trek from North to South: Exploring the Art of the Ancient Americas when abstract art was the predominant mainstream artistic practice. Currents in Mid-Century American Painting: Selections from the Orlando The Winn Prize in Contemporary Art / Florida Prize in Contemporary Art In the 1970s and 1980s, abstract art lost its central position in the art Museum of Art Collection A Trek from North to South features more than 180 works made by Native June – August 2018 world. Many artists, though, continued to explore the artistic strategies Americans prior to European contact in 1942. Representing a time period of abstraction, and they have maintained a strong connection to the In 2013, the Orlando Museum of Art received its largest gift of art that spanned more than 3,000 years, the exhibition is drawn from the mainstream ideas of the 20th century Modernism. (continued ») to date, a bequest of 11 works from collectors J. Hyde Crawford and Orlando Museum of Art’s comprehensive Art of the Ancient Americas FY 2018-2019 Anthony Tortora. This gift included paintings by important mid-20th Collection. This exhibition provides a glimpse into the life and artistic This exhibition includes works by several generations of younger artists The Winn Prize in Contemporary Art / Florida Prize in Contemporary Art century American artists, Richard DiebenKorn, Robert Motherwell, achievement of dozens of Ancient American cultures which once lived in June – August 2018 such as Jonathan Lasker and Ursula von Rydingsvard who have continued Helen Frankenthaler, Friedel Dzubas and Kenzo Okada. Joined here regions from the American Southwest to the Andes mountains of Peru. to produce important abstract art. with other works in the Museum’s collection, this exhibition reveals Highlights of the collection include masks and regalia made of gold, silver Zen Tales: The Art of Jon J. Muth some of the key developments in abstract art in the decades following and jade, richly decorated ceramic vessels and stone sculpture. August 4 – October 28, 2018 Contemporary Figurative Art: Selections from the Orlando Museum of World War II that include Abstract Expressionism, Color Field Painting Art Collection and Post Painterly Abstraction. This was a period of great innovation in Art that Speaks: Exploring the Visual Language of African Art Nick Cave: Feat. This exhibition presents a variety of works in which artists working today which artists often worked on large-scale canvases and experimented September 14 – December 30, 2018 with new methods of using paint. In some ways, the new sense of scale, Numerous artistic traditions from cultures throughout the African have used the human figure. Some works depict specific individuals, while Tagliapietra Effect: Lino Tagliapietra and The New Masters of others use the figure in more generalized and symbolic forms. Surrounding speed and energy seen in these works reflect America’s dynamic post continent can communicate certain information as well as identify specific war society. aesthetic styles. One feature that connects the diverse artwork in this Contemporary Glass settings, contextual imagery and transformations of the body are often January 25 – April 21, 2019 used to develop the underlining meaning of the work. As these works exhibition is that all of these creations are part of a visual language. These Who We Are Now: Selections from the Dr. Robert B. Feldman Collection of objects conveyed a special meaning about the owner. These objects may demonstrate, contemporary artists present the figure in challenging and Contemporary Art and the Orlando Museum of Art Collection unexpected ways. By provoking the viewer to question what they see also communicate information about the governmental rank of the wearer, the intentions of a love pursuit, the success of a hunter, the military or and discover interpretations of their own, artists have continued to make Who We Are Now brings together artists from the United States, figurative art meaningful and relevant today. This exhibition includes civic group represented, spiritual or religious beliefs, and so on. This is art Bahamas, Cuba, India, Pakistan and Japan whose artistic aims and that speaks. This exhibition will present a wide array of objects used to works by artists such as Kristopher Benedict, Nick Cave, Barnaby Furnas, practices, although quite diverse, share some very broad concerns. The Robert Longo and George Segal. communicate information to others, with examples that includes hats, impact of globalism on local cultures worldwide and the changing terms jewelry, flags, skirts, dolls, beaded and woven textiles and many other of individual identity, resulting when heritage cultures are changed or MADE IN U.S.A.: American Prints from the 1970s valued objects. This is the 11th in a series of exhibitions drawn from the people leave their homelands to live in new places, are but a few subject William D. and Norma Canelas Roth Collection of African Art, which is matters the artists’ represented examine. Some artists view these issues The American art of the 1960s and 1970s saw the outpouring of among the finest of its kind and has been recognized as one of the top 100 through a lens of personal experience; while others offer more analytical art collections in America by Art and Antiques Magazine. unprecedentedly diverse prints. Prominent artists who had first made and distanced critiques. their names as painters and sculptors in the art world, especially in New York, ventured into printmaking in collaboration with professional The paintings of Lamar Peterson often explore his identity as a gay Contemporary Outdoor Sculpture master-printers in newly established printmaking-publishing workshops. African American artist, sometimes confronting prejudices that exist The graphic revival during these decades largely resulted from their in the U.S. across the demographic spectrum. The sculptures of Tallur This exhibition were on the grounds in Orlando Loch Haven Park and experimenting in print mediums, often conceived as counterparts of their L.N. use cultural materials found in his native India to critique customs in the Museum’s Sculpture Plaza. Sculptures will include Jean-Claude paintings and sculptures. and beliefs that conflict with contemporary realities. Lavar Munroe’s Farhi’s Victory of Winds, with its sweeping curves of welded corten steel paintings explore his experience as an immigrant from the Bahamas incorporating a fountain with water cascading into a pool below; Wing This exhibition, with works drawn from the Museum’s robust collection, in an American society that views his Caribbean heritage as “exotic.” Stepper, Jackie Ferrara’s large-scale wood construction inspired by the presents the richness and complexity of American printmaking in the Yoan Capote’s sculpture of handcuffs assembled to form a human spine egrets and herons of Florida; Ernest Shaw’s Ruins VIII, composed of 1970s in technical and stylistic terms, as well as in subject matters. It is a powerful statement about the political repression in his Cuban interlocking steel beams which rise up and arch to form a cantilevered comprises silkscreens, lithographs, intaglios, and mixed media prints by homeland and elsewhere. For these and other artists in the exhibition, structure; and Dwellings, Barbara Sorensen’s installation of ten colorful and some of the most significant modern and contemporary artists active narrative content is critically important, but they avoid didactic whimsical sculptures. A sculpture by John Henry, Quark, is on temporary during this decade, including Jasper Johns, Andy Warhol, Sol LeWitt, commentary. Instead through an imaginative use of materials they display in Orlando Loch Haven Park. Quark is an abstract composition Helen Frankenthaler, Louise Nevelson, Alex Katz, Claes Oldenberg, create work which expresses their ideas in visually compelling ways. made of welded steel that towers over 70 feet into the air. Michael Heizer, and Romare Bearden. These works represent a variety of artistic expressions and practices (such as Abstract Expressionism, Dr. Robert B. Feldman has been collecting contemporary art for Pop, Op, Conceptual, figurative, and narrative arts) coexisting during this more than 25 years. Building upon research, education and thoughtful FUTURE TEMPORARY EXHIBITIONS judgment, his collection has grown to include many of the most exciting decade. Implicitly or explicitly, many of them—notably Jacob Lawrence, During FY 2016-2017, the Orlando Museum of Art either began curatorial James Rosenquist, and Fritz Scholder—also reflect the turbulent artists working today. The Orlando Museum of Art is grateful for the opportunity to share these works with our visitors. work or executed contracts for the following exhibitions, which will be sociopolitical and cultural developments of the time, ranging from the presented in the next two fiscal years: Vietnam War to the fight for equality by the traditionally marginalized groups of people, such as African Americans and Native Americans. Chris Raschka, Charlie Parker played be bop, 1992, watercolor FY 2017-2018 and charcoal pencil, 17 ¼ x 17 ¾ in. Courtesy of the artist and the Orlando Museum of Art Florida Prize in Contemporary Art 2017 National Center for Children’s Illustrated Literature. © Chris June 2 – August 20, 2017 Raschka. Image courtesy of the National Center for Children’s Illustrated Literature.

18 ANNUAL REPORT l 2016-2017 19 Installation view of Who We Are Now: Selections from the Dr. Robert B. Feldman Collection of Contemporary Art. Image courtesy of Raymond Martinot.

20 ANNUAL REPORT l 2016-2017 21 Exciting News – The Orlando Museum of Art was one of six museums from across the country selected to participate in a EDUCATION & COMMUNITY PROGRAMS large-scale impact study this next school year with the National Art Education Association (NAEA) and the Association of Art Museum Directors (AAMD): The Impact of Art Museum Programs on K-12 Students. The NAEA and AAMD have received a prestigious National Leadership Grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) to fund the implementation During fiscal year 2016-2017, the Orlando Museum of Art continued to provide engaging educational programming for all ages portion of this important research. The OMA represented the Southeast Region of the study. In Orlando, eight schools and diverse audiences, including tours, lectures, workshops, studio classes, teacher professional development workshops, outreach participated with an estimated 1,025 students in approximately 41 classes: Fern Creek Elementary, Little River Elementary, programs, art appreciation series, and community access programs that reached 19,630 participants. Highlights included: Mollie Ray Elementary, Princeton Elementary, Rock Springs Elementary, Tangelo Park Elementary, Conway Middle and Howard Middle. Classroom presentations and field trips took place during spring 2017. YOUTH & FAMILY PROGRAMS Art Encounters – This monthly drop-off series engaged young artists ages 5-8 with a variety of art looking and ark making School Field Trips - Interdisciplinary tours explored various experiences to foster creativity and imagination. 98 participants. aspects of the Museum’s collections as well as special exhibitions. Using an inquiry method and stressing critical Saturday Art Encounters – Several times a year, we offered thinking skills, all tours aligned with Next Generation a special Saturday Art Encounters program for students Sunshine State Standards and National Standards for Arts involving a gallery and hands-on art experience; 159 Education. Over 6,500 students, teachers, and chaperones participants. were served through contract and non-contract tours. Creative Cravings – A new offering in 2016-2017, this Peggy Crosby Student Gallery - Student artwork was monthly teen program focused on careers in humanities, showcased year-round through four exhibitions: Seminole current exhibitions at OMA, and supporting creative County/Osceola County, two Orange County exhibitions, curiosity; 42 participants. and OMA Summer Camp students. Student Gallery work is accessible to all visitors free of charge without requiring Family Highlights Tours – Offered monthly on Saturday Art Encounters Teen Studio Art Night Out regular gallery admission. afternoons September–May, these family-friendly tours engaged 90 participants. ADULT PROGRAMS Dr. Robert Feldman, art collector, presented a gallery talk Art Camp - Students in grades 1-5 experienced art with My Friend: Eric Rohmann Programs – Award-winning/ on December 11; 51 participants. Artist Matthew Weinstein half-day or full day camp options during winter break (total Arts Society – Held six Tuesdays a year September-April, presented a gallery talk on March 18, 2017; 35 participants. attendance of 100 over 9 days) and spring break (total illustrator team Eric Rohmann and Candace Fleming each program began with a light brunch followed by a lecture attendance of 93 over 6 days). During summer vacation, the presented a family workshop Words into Pictures on August led by Susan Rosoff, and concluded with an exclusive tour 5, 2016; 9 participants, and a storytime the following day Catrina Workshop – Contemporary artist Wanda Raimundi- Museum offered camp options for middle school students of the galleries. This season’s theme was Partners in Art; Ortiz (2014 Florida Prize Artist) and local paper artist through 8th grade as well as classes for 1st-5th graders. Two with art activities afterward, 60 participants. Eric Rohmann 66 participants, 359 total attendance. The Summer Series presented a gallery talk on August 6, 2016; 36 participants. Ka Malinalli taught a special Catrina making workshop sold-out STEAM camp sessions were a new collaboration with Scandals in Art was popular in June 2017 with 46 participants, dedicated to the 49 lives lost and the living victims of the the Orlando Science Center and the Orlando Shakespeare To celebrate the final weekend of the picture book exhibition, 167 total attendance. a “Spooktacularly Arty” family workshop was presented on Pulse nightclub tragedy. The decorated skulls created in the Theater. 424 enrollments in 45 sessions; 13 sessions sold workshop were part of a large Pulse Ofrenda installed at October 29, 2016 inspired by two of Eric Rohmann’s books - Art Night Out – These engaging and fun studio art out due to maximum enrollment; daily attendance: 3,568 Chicago’s National Museum of Mexican Art’s Annual Dia de Bone Dog and Pumpkinhead; 17 participants. workshops offered a different theme each month and adult students. los Muertos exhibition; 67 participants. beverages. 217 participants. Camp Scholarships – 18 scholarships were awarded to Scout Workshops - Scouts explored works of art in the elementary-middle school students with financial need in galleries and participated in hands-on projects to earn badges. Highlights Tours – were offered by docents every Sunday Studio One – A series of monthly art workshops offered on Orange County to participate in the OMA Summer Art Junior Girl Scout Drawing workshops were held: October 22, afternoon, September 2016-May 2017. 286 participants. selected Saturday mornings. September 2016-May 2017; 71 program. Ten scholarships were awarded from the Winifred 2016 (9 participants), and January 21, 2017 (7 participants). participants. Gallery Talks – Museum curators presented these informal Johnson Clive Foundation and 8 through individuals and other OMA Book Club – For lovers of literature and art, each Family Day – Families enjoyed exploring the museum, art talks the first Wednesday of each month. 113 people contributed support. monthly meeting highlighted a different book relevant to activities, face-painting, strolling magicians Ricky and Scott attended. works on view in the Museum; 124 participants. Art in the Afternoon – This studio series for homeschooled from David Copperfield’s Project Magic, storytelling with students provided art instruction to 63 participants in 8 Mr. Bill, a dance party with Mr. Harley, scavenger hunts, Art Sandwiched In – This monthly, noontime, informal Teacher Professional Development Workshops – Two sessions, September 9, 2016-May 5, 2017. a highlights tour, keepsake photos. April 1, 2017. 1,360 lecture series had 198 participants. Workshops were offered. Teachers were introduced to the participants. artwork of Eric Rohmann and printmaking techniques by Art Adventures – Held monthly, this inspiring series Distinguished Lectures Noelle Mason, Florida Prize Jude Goodier-Mojher, associate curator of youth and family encouraged children ages 3 and up and their favorite grownup Sketching in the Galleries – This new program met on Recipient 2016 presented a talk in the SunTrust Auditorium programs, and guest artist Camilo Velasquez; October 20, 2016, 12 participants. On March 2, 2017, teachers were to have fun while exploring art together through creative art the last Saturday of each month, January-April 2017; 89 on August 13, 2016; 45 participants. On September 17, introduced to the exhibition The Wyeths and American Artists looking and art making. 166 participants. participants. 2016, Sue Scott, guest curator of The Conversation Continues: Highlights from the James Cottrell and Joseph Lovett Collection, in Maine; presented by Susan Rosoff and Dr. Mary Palmer; 17 Birthday Parties – Six birthday parties were held with 215 presented a gallery talk along with the collectors James participants. people in attendance. Cottrell and Joseph Lovett; 40 participants. (continued »)

22 ANNUAL REPORT l 2016-2017 23 COMMUNITY ACCESS/HEALING ARTS PROGRAMS Youth ArtReach – Thanks to the generous sponsorship from SunTrust Bank, art workshops were presented at Orlando Art on the Go! – The OMA’s popular outreach program for Union Rescue Mission, Smith Neighborhood Center, and West seniors in congregate living sites used art reproductions and Orange Boys and Girls Club. Students also visited the museum hands-on objects to spark discussions to encourage reminiscing during the year for field trips and received art kits filled with and lifelong learning. 154 people participated. much-needed art supplies. 123 participants.

Outreach Art Lectures – Art educators spoke at numerous Art with Purpose —The museum’s involvement in the Zebra area retirement centers, organizations and conferences on a Coalition program began in May 2016. This weekly outreach variety of artists, art historical trends and current exhibitions program facilitated by museum staff that meets at the Zebra at the Museum on a regular basis throughout the year reaching Coalition, a local non-profit that works with at-risk LGBT+ 995 people. youth, ages 13-24. Each week participants engaged in a studio art exercise that focuses on topics relevant to identity; 205 Art’s the Spark – Held January-October, this monthly participants. Sponsored by a United Arts of Central Florida Saturday morning program, designed for adults with memory mini-grant. impairment and neurological impairments and their healthy caregivers, helped increase mental stimulation, socialization, Community Connections – This new pilot program for and encouraged physical dexterity. Presented when the adults with disabilities and special needs is a partnership with museum was closed to the general public, it provided a safe the Orlando Science Center and the Orlando Shakespeare and welcoming environment, and included gallery discussion Theater. Each month, participants visited a different venue and an art-making activity in the studio. The National to engage in a friendly environment designed to promote Parkinson Foundation – Central Florida Chapter provided learning and the connections between art and science. Date: support for this program. 191participants. August 2016-May 2017; 28 participants.

Creative Connections – Guided tours that are adapted and Dr. P. Phillips Foundation Gallery – This mini-gallery featured enhanced for children and adults with disabilities and special artwork created by artists of all ages who’ve participated in needs were offered monthly throughout the year. This program, special museum programs throughout the year including Art designed for the whole family, included tours and sketching in with Purpose, Family ArtReach: Creative Connections; Art’s the galleries and studio fun. Funding from St. Margaret Mary the Spark, and Youth ArtReach. Church and the Rooms to Go Foundation made this program possible. 270 participants. Foster Family Holiday Workshop – A fun holiday art workshop was provided for 61 participants through The Foundation for Family ArtReach Program at the Coalition for the Homeless Foster Children on December 4, 2016. – This outreach program for at-risk youth and their families living at the Coalition consisted of weekly evening art classes Children’s Art Tent at Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival – Creative Connections (Adults), 2017 as well as special family weekend workshops and field trips On March 17 and 18, 2017, Museum staff offered children to the OMA. This program was made possible by the Anew and families art activities based on the Wyeth exhibition. Foundation. 136 participants. Approximately 1,500 people visited our tent. PARTNERSHIPS VOLUNTEER SUPPORT

The Resource Center (TRC) – In cooperation with the Docents – Lee Bruno was Chairman of the Docent Corps in University of Central Florida’s (UCF’s) College of Education, FY2016-2017. The Docent Corps is the heart of the Orlando the Orlando Museum of Art developed TRC to provide Museum of Art’s education department. The word “docent” materials for innovative techniques in teaching and to is derived from the Latin term for teacher. These devoted establish a strong connection to the art education program volunteers represent the Museum to visitors – the welcoming, at the University. TRC provides resource trunks, learning friendly faces that help make art enjoyable and understandable. kits, poster-size reproductions of art, slides, books and videos They are distinguished from other Museum volunteers by related to the Museum’s Permanent Collections of American the training they receive and their dedication to visitors. In art, African art and Art of the Ancient Americas and previous FY2016-2017, the Docent Corps included 35 men and women temporary exhibitions to students, teachers and educational who devoted thousands of hours participating in on-going institutions throughout Central Florida. continuing education and providing tours for audiences of all ages, from pre-school children to adults. Docents are especially vital to the School Field Trip program and they engaged over 6,500 and teachers in looking at art during FY2016-2017. Art’s the Spark, 2017

24 ANNUAL REPORT l 2016-2017 25 CONTRIBUTING FRIEND F. An O’Nymous SUPPORT $2,500 - $4,999 Carolyn M. Fennell Randolph H. Fields Anew Foundation Glen Gentele and Shannon Fitzgerald Through the generosity of members and donors, the Orlando Museum of Art is able to fulfill its mission to enrich the cultural life of Florida Bill Dingman and Debbie Wert Stephen Goldman Charitable Foundation by providing excellence in the Visual Arts. The Museum has a special role in public education, centered in its capacity as an interactive Joe and Sarah Galloway Foundation Phyllis R. Goodblatt place to better understand culture and the art of our time. Every donation given helps ensure the Museum continues to thrive as a dynamic Keith and Claudia Kasen James Hair institution in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Lee Gene Hays SEASON SPONSORS Dr. and Mrs. John Lehr Heller Brothers Packing Corporation Joseph G. Markoly Foundation, Inc. Ed Herbst The Orlando Museum of Art is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit corporation that serves to enrich the cultural life of Florida by providing excellence Neiman Marcus Insurance Office of America in the visual arts. The Museum is privately owned and supported by the generosity of individuals, corporations and foundations through Nicholas A. Pope Henrietta and Marc Katzen several annual funding opportunities. The Museum’s Season Sponsorship Program provides essential programmatic support for the entire Steve and Marybeth Pullum Laurel Homes, Inc. season, July 1 through June 30 each year. Through this important support the Museum is able to provide quality exhibitions, educational programs and outreach services to the diverse communities of the region and beyond. James and Judy Russell Harriett and Shelley Lake Terry Snow Nancy P. Lewis Thank you to our 2016-2017 sponsors! Daisy and Jan Staniszkis Rosemary Maher and Mendel Melzer Rod R. Sweet Mr. Ed Manning and Ms. Joan Ruffier Cynthia Tomlinson Irene McNutt PRESENTING PARTNER Ruth Ann Johns and Ted R. Brown UCF School of Visual Arts and Design Tracey Morgan Gallery $100,000+ Richard and Martha Kessler Water Oak Advisors Parkinson Association of Central Florida Audrey and Pat Knipe T. Picton Warlow Lilly Pulitzer Winter Park Martin Andersen-Gracia Andersen Foundation Massey Services Inc. - Tony Massey Diane and Phil Reece Council of 101 Publix Super Markets Charities FRIEND Sally and Jack Schott Orange County Arts & Cultural Affairs Sam Flax $1,000 - $2,499 Seacoast Bank United Arts of Central Florida Nicholas and Genie St. George Bill and Sara Segal R.J. Santomassino Dr. and Mrs. George Andreae St. Margaret Mary Church

SunTrust Foundation - Shari Bartz Bond Foundation, Inc. Dona and Fred Tannler PARTNER Walt Disney World Co. - Rena Langley Dr. Andy and Verna Buchs TESLA Orlando $25,000 - $99,999 The Honorable Anne C. Conway Kathryn C. Ustler Walter and Catherine Currie Patricia Dial Vig Winifred Johnson Clive Foundation SUSTAINING FRIEND Deloitte & Touche, LLP Sue and Joe Warren, M.D. Ann and Carl Croft $5,000 - $9,999 Tedford Eidson Matt and Pam Weber Inge and Gene Gross Thomas and Janet Elrod Marilyn and Len Williams Oded Halahmy Foundation for the Arts Cynthia Brumback Leslie Warrington Hardy Susan Day Chesley G. Magruder Foundation, Inc. Florida Hospital Medical Group State of Florida Division of Cultural Affairs Ucola and Bill Forness Gail and Michael Winn Greater Orlando Aviation Authority - Carolyn Fennell Susan Hamilton SPONSOR Holland & Knight LLP - Ben Subin $10,000 - $24,999 Hunter Vision Sylvia and Ron E. Jackson ABC Fine Wine & Spirits - Robert Summers Terry and. James W. Mahaffey Rita and Jeffrey Adler Foundation Carolyn and John Martin Bank of America - Central Florida Francine and Neil Newberg O’Ann and Patrick Christiansen Dr. Ronald and Nina Oppenheim CNL Charitable Foundation - Luder Whitlock Orlando Health - Andrew Gardiner Bruce and Dolores Douglas PNC Foundation - Joseph Vetter Dr. Robert Feldman Seretta Construction, Inc. Elizabeth Firestone Graham Foundation Winifred and Joel Sharp Warren and Augusta Hume Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stine Hyatt Regency Orlando Paula Stuart Florida Prize Exhibition Opening Preview Party, 2017

26 ANNUAL REPORT l 2016-2017 27 SUPPORT SUPPORT

AMBASSADORS COLLECTING CIRCLES The Orlando Museum of Art’s Ambassadors are civic-minded leaders dedicated to philanthropically advancing the Museum to become the The generosity of the Collecting Circle Groups, which includes the Friends of American Art and the Acquisition Trust, enables the epiccenter for visual art in Central Florida. Ambassador contributions toward general operations allows for optimized funding of exhibitions, continued quality and growth of the Museum’s Permanent Collection. The increasing size, diversity and excellence of the Collection is an community events and educational programming. In FY 2016-2017, the Ambassadors provided $338,830 in vital public program support that enduring tribute to the individuals who ensure the success of this program through their participation. enabled the Museum to continue to bring the highest quality visual art and art education to the Central Florida community and its visitors. FRIENDS OF AMERICAN ART PLATINUM BRONZE Francille MacFarland Friends of American Art Members provided $73,325.06 through membership dues towards the purchases of exceptional American art Martin Andersen-Gracia Carl Croft Rosemary Maher and Mendel Melzer from the 18th Century through the early 20th Century for the Permanent Collection when it becomes available. Andersen Foundation Keith and Claudia Kasen Mr. Ed Manning and Ms. Joan Ruffier Leslie Warrington Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Lee Irene McNutt Leslie and George Andreae Paula and Buddy Eidel Linda and Doug Metcalf Dr. and Mrs. John Lehr Tracey Morgan Gallery Vera Anderson Marsha and Ron Erickson Lennon Moore GOLD Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mahaffey Francine and Neil Newberg Wiesje and Jim Baker Edith and Robin Fawsett Beth Murray Anonymous R.J. Santomassino Diane and Phil Reece Jan and Durham Barnes Lynn Fessler and John Palmieri Cynthia Pesch Ted R. Brown Rod R. Sweet Bill and Sara Segal Cheryl Bartch Annette and Gavin Ford Carol and Jerry Pierce CNL Charitable Foundation Cynthia Tomlinson Sally and Jack Schott Gail and Jim Baxter Mimi and Richards Ford Karen and Richard Proctor Bruce and Dolores Douglas Water Oak Advisors Dona and Fred Tannler Ernestine Beattie Ucola and Bill Forness Dawn Proffitt Dr. and Mrs. H.E. Gross T. Picton Warlow Kathryn C. Ustler Mary Beth Becker Rich and Barbara Fulton Christopher and Carol Ranck Richard and Martha Kessler Patricia Dial Vig Caroline and Jeffrey Blydenburgh Gerry and Manny Garcia Betty and Ray Sandhagen Audrey and Pat Knipe COPPER Sue and Joe Warren, M.D. Van and Glenda Bogan Jean Gillen Linda Schofield Massey Services Inc. Dr. and Mrs. George Andreae Matt and Pam Weber Betsy and Murray Brooks Beverly and Harl Graham Kendall Sharp Nicholas and Genie St. George Bond Foundation, Inc. Marilyn and Len Williams Buck and Ann Brown Gayla and Roger Greenwald Winnie and Joel Sharp Walt Disney World Co. Dr. Andy and Verna Buchs Gail and Michael Winn Verna Buchs Susan Hamilton Robert and Kay Simmons Mark Buckles Sarah Hansard Jane and Butch Slaughter The Honorable Anne C. Conway Helen and Robert Cairns Leslie Warrington Bailey Hardy Elizabeth Smith SILVER Walter and Catherine Currie Virginia and Dennis Casey Betty and Bob Hartnett Genie and Nick St. George ABC Fine Wine & Spirits Tedford Eidson Current Ambassadors as of June 2017. O’Ann and Pat Christiansen Maude and Bill Hayman Elaine and Bruce Sullivan Cynthia Brumback Thomas and Janet Elrod Dave and Sally Cook Barbara and Ted Hoepner Charyl and Charley Tabscott O’Ann and Patrick Christiansen Carolyn M. Fennell Carolyn Coleman Martha and Lynn Howle Ellie and Dick Taylor Susan Day Randolph H. Fields Gail and Thomas Colman Alexandra and Robert Johnson Suzi and Jim Teel Ucola and Bill Forness Stephen Goldman Charitable Foundation Lynn and Joe Conte Patricia and Wayne Jones Betty Vermillion Greater Orlando Aviation Authority Phyllis R. Goodblatt Ann Corcoran and Coreen Holt Eric Jontz Nancy and Larry Wagers Susan Hamilton James Hair Connie and John Cox Bonnie and Clyde King Julie and Alexander Wallace Holland & Knight LLP Gene Hays Carl Croft Audrey and Pat Knipe Mary and Harold Ward Ron E. Jackson Heller Brothers Packing Corporation Diane Culpepper Mary and A.E. Langley Alice and Bill Weir Carolyn and John Martin Ed Herbst Jean Cumming Nancy Lewis Renny Wendnagel Dr. Ronald and Nina Oppenheim Hyatt Regency Orlando Catherine and Walter Currie Rebecca and Steven Mach David and Judy Winters PNC Foundation Insurance Office of America Bonnie and Bob Davis Diane and Mike Maher Woody Woodall Seretta Construction, Inc. Henrietta and Marc Katzen Susie Day Jim and Suzanne Markel Butch and Patty Wooten Winifred and Joel Sharp Laurel Homes, Inc. Maureen and Miles Dearden Barbaranelle and Bill McClanahan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stine Harriett and Shelley Lake Duncan DeWahl Vanna McHale Paula Stuart Nancy P. Lewis Libby Drosdick Lynn and Ron McKinney

28 ANNUAL REPORT l 2016-2017 29 SUPPORT SUPPORT

ACQUISITION TRUST ENDOWMENTS Acquisition Trust Members provided $46,410.29 through membership dues and gifts to the Charles E. Meiner Acquisition Trust The Museum receives annual support through earnings from established endowments, which help to support operations, acquisitions and educational programs in perpetuity. Endowments and funds as of June 30, 2017 include: Endowment towards the purchases of outstanding global contemporary art for the Museum’s Permanent Collection. Alvin Lehman Educational Scholarship Endowment Amy Ginson Memorial Scholarship Fund Rita and Jeff Adler Eric Gray Francine and Neil Newberg Ann Merrill Gross Educational Scholarship Endowment Judy and David Albertson Sheila Greenspoon Jane and Bill Oatway Ben and Carrol Walters Educational Scholarship Endowment Charles E. Meiner Acquisition Trust Endowment Beverly and Wayne Bargren Inge and Gene Gross Nina and Ron Oppenheim Florida Cultural Endowment Program Diana and Jim Barnes Lawrence and Deborah Gutter Dawn Peterson M. Weinstein Educational Scholarship Endowment Margaret Haynes Educational Scholarship Endowment Nancy and Jeff Baumann Sarah and Matthew Hansard June Ponzio Martha DeNeen Cotten Fund Alan and Marcia Berman Gene Hays Shyla and Steve Reich Orlando Museum of Art Endowment Signorile-Johnston Music and Art Education Fund Loren Berry Wendy and Michael Henner Lenny and Howard Roland Caroline and Jeffrey Blydenburgh Linda and Bill Hobby Rocky Santomassino UNITED ARTS OF CENTRAL FLORIDA Connie and Roy Brand Caryn and Mark Israel Marta and Brett Sealy The Museum was awarded $141,982 through the General Operating Support Grant. An additional $94,173 was raised by the Museum in Betsy and Murray Brooks Norma Kaplan Denise Autorino and Terry Snow partnership with United Arts via the United Arts Collaborative Campaign. A detailed list of donors are listed at omart.org. MaryBeth and Peter Brown Henrietta and Marc Katzen Barbara and Gary Sorensen Bill and Becky Bryan Harriett Lake Genie and Nick St. George Jose Cabrera Ellyn and Mitchel Laskey Patricia Vig IN-KIND CONTRIBUTIONS The Museum received $123,240.49 ($674,602.50 w/ Council 101) as in-kind contributions during the 2016-2017 year. Elissa deBrito and Alan Cohen David Legman Cindy and Charles Walbroel Terry and Mike Davis Maria and Ed Leerdam Julie Walbroel ABC Fine Wine & Spirits Kirby Rental Services & Sales Sean and Ashley Dishman Katie and John Lehr Megan and Michael Wenrich AFA Protective Systems Lee Forrest Design, LLC Leslie T. Andreae Mallard Cleaning Systems Sheri Heitker Dixon and Mark Dixon Elyse and Scott Levitt Brenda Fisher Wetmore and James Arthur’s Creative Events & Catering Orlando Wedding and Party Rentals Dolores and Bruce Douglas Vivienne Lewis Wetmore Chic Event Furniture Rental Photosound of Orlando, Inc. Ixchell Duarte Terry and Jim Mahaffey Vivian and Woody Whitchurch CL Studio Inc. Puff N’ Stuff Catering Sam Ewing and Philip Gates Tanya Papuga and Hector Maldanado Gail and Mike Winn Clifton Larson Allen LLP Reel Fish Coastal Kitchen and Bar Rose Fajardo Ed Manning and Joan Ruffier Ashley and Michael Winship Cuisiniers Catered Cuisine & Events Signs Now Fielding Featherston Carolyn and John Martin Nancy and Jonathan Wolf Cynthia Brumback STK Orlando Bob Feldman Mike Masur Hattie Wolfe and Ed Sabori DeVine Wine and Grill The Gourmet Cuisine at Rollins College Susan Finnegan David Matteson Phyllis and Ed Zissman Francine Newberg The Winey Wench Oviedo Gifn, LLC Visit Orlando Joan and Matt Giles Margie and David McIntosh Google AdWords Weddingpages, LLC Lauri Godfrey Jeffrey Miller and Ted Maines Holland & Knight LLP – Ted R. Brown Winifred J. Sharp Hyatt Regency Orlando

30 ANNUAL REPORT l 2016-2017 31 MEMBERSHIP MEMBERSHIP

Membership contributions raised $131,603 in support of the Museum as an important cultural and educational resource for all Mr. Brian Crimmins Ms. Naoko Izuhara Mrs. Edythe C. Riesinger of Florida while providing special benefits with the Museum and reciprocal organizations. Mrs. Jeanne E. Curran Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jacoby Mr. Edwin D. Rodriguez Mr. and Mrs. John Custis Ms. Marilyn Jeffcoat Ms. Anne Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Paul Czyzewski Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Johnson Mr. Thomas L. Scelza and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Deering Mrs. Bette W. Jore Miss Janene Scelza Dr. Karen Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Hans J. Kairies Mr. and Mrs. George W. Schiele MEMBERSHIP TRENDS Mr. Don DeYoung Mr. and Mrs. Matt Kanuck Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Ernest DiLeonardo Ms. Jacqueline P. Keith Mr. David Simon All General Members to Sustaining Members Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon Ms. Jean Keyes Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Simpson FY13-14 to FY16-17 Toni Dolphin Dr. Kimberly Kilgore and Mr. John Johnson Ms. Cyndy Sineni Mrs. Dana Dougherty Dr. Elizabeth Klonopr and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sloan Dr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Dreifus Dr. Kristi Alexander Ms. Chen So Yeon Mr. Phillip Dunham and Ms. Debra Knorowski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sorensen Mrs. Brenda Dunham Mrs. Ellen Kristensen and Ms. Kate Crain Mr. Jan Staniszkis and Ms. Daisy Staniszkis Ms. Connie Ellsworth Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kubovic Mr. and Mrs. John Starkovich Andrea Elukovich and Den Ardinger Ms. Jennifer A. Kusiak Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Starling Mr. David Figueroa Mr. Guillaume Labelle Mrs. Kathryn Stewart and Mr. John Stewart Ms. Heidi Findlay Dr. and Mrs. Jack C. Lane Ms. Joan W. Strickland Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Mark P. Lang Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Stutsman Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Lauteria Ms. Kathy Stutzman Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Gamson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Mr. and Mrs. Toby J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Manuel H. Garcia Dr. and Mrs. Richard F. Leedy Mr. Charles A. Tabscott and Mrs. Joanne F. Garner Mr. Tim Lloyd-Morgan Dr. Charyl G. Tabscott Mr. and Mrs. Roger O. Gatlin Larry Lowe Dr. Stacy Tanner Ms. Amy A. Gausz Mr. James R. Lussier and Mr. Arthur B Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Steven Gibb Ms. Nancy C. Jacobson Ms. Judy Toth Ms. Krista M. Ginter Mr. and Mrs. Randy A. Maddox Mr. Rory C. Trumbore and Ms. Debbie Glaser Ms. April L. Martin and Mr. Andrew Frank Ms. Chere L. Force Mr. and Mrs. Tim Goad Ms. Ruth A. McClure Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tyne Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Gooden Ms. Alice Mary McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Dale Van Gelder Mr. and Mrs. James W. Goodrich Ms. Audrey Mihacy Ms. Carol Vincenti SUSTAINING MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Neil Webman Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Braun Mr. and Mrs. William G. Graney, Jr. Mr. Carl Minch Ms. Alexandra Vonhawk As of June 30, 2017 Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood F. Whitchurch Mr. James Brehm Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grant Mr. and Mrs. Robert Molsick Ms. Julia Walsh Ms. Jackie Brockington Ms. Deborah M. Greear Dovel Moore Mr. Qinghai Wang Mrs. Carolyn L. Bosserman Ms. Janet L. Brown Ms. Kimberly S. Gren Mr. Micheal Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Graham White Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cairns CONTRIBUTING MEMBERS Mrs. Christine Bucheli andf Mr. Lawrence L. Gutter and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Mudra Mr. and Mrs. Jake White Ms. Karen Dawson As of June 30, 2017 Mr. Hans P. Bucheli Mrs. Deborah Meitin Mrs. Anne Hicks Murrah Ms. Sharon K. Wissert Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Buhrmann Mr. and Mrs. Michael V. Hammond Mrs. Cindy Murray Mr. G. Charles Wohlust and Ms. Ralphine Ippoliti Mr. Paul B. Haugh Ms. Heidi D. Naidamast Ms. Judith Sanborn Mr. Ronald Pizzuti Ms. Jacquelyn Adams Mr. Jonathan C. Busdeker and Ms. Kristine Aliperti Mrs. LeAnn Siefferman Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Hazama Mr. Tim J. Nash Ms. Tracy Wosaba Mrs. Patricia A. Schwartz Mr. Herbert Allen Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Heller Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nash Ms. Sarah Wright Mr. Andrew York Ms. Minter Byrd Dr. Egberto Almenas and Mrs. Maria A. Mr. Jose Camargo Tolosa and Ms. Debra S. Hendrickson and Mr. and Mrs. David Nissen Ms. Barbara Yarbrough Pino Eraita Vseche de Camargo Mr. Robert C. Linder Ms. Kathryn S. Nyros Dr. Shari Yudenfreund-Sujka and Mr. Scott Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Herrell Mr. and Mrs. William H. Oatway Dr. Stan Yudenfreund-Sujka SUPPORTING MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Casey Mrs. Nancy Austin and Mr. Louis Korahais Mr. Michael S. Cassidy and Mr. Bennett Herring and Mr. Hector Ortiz-Cintron Ms. Laura Zavodney As of June 30, 2017 Mr. and Mrs. Barry B. Baker Mrs. Patricia A. Titer Mrs. Mary Lou Herring Mr. and Mrs. Tom E. Owens Ms. Susan Z. Baker and Mr. Dennis C. Mr. Ron Hirsch and Ms. Betty Reid Mr. Jim Paddack --- Dr. and Mrs. Ademola Adewale Ms. Sanjay Chadeesingh Winter Mr. Phil R. Hoffman Ms. Mary J. Palmer Mrs. Carolyn L. Bosserman Ms. Bertha Cherny Ms. Brenda Barfield Mr. Jasper L. Holland, III, and Mr. Robert Peralta THE FOLLOWING MEMBERSHIPS Mr. Earl Crittenden Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Ciavatta Ms. Diana Berkey Mr. Stephen M. Boyer Dr. and Mrs. Calvin R. Peters ARE RECOGNIZED ONLINE AT Mr. Jeffrey Fisher Ms. Ila A. Clontz Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Berkson Ms. Brenda J. Cohen Mr. Keith Holloway Ms. Carol Phifer OMART.ORG Ms. Joseph W. Gallagher Ms. Beccy Hosoda Mr. Marvin Phillips and Mr. Fritz Stinebaugh Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Guignard Mrs. Patricia Beville Mr. Jeffrey Cohen Dr. and Mrs. Morris T. Bird Mr. Michael Cohen Ms. Donna L. Howell Mrs. Virginia W. Poe Dual/Family Memberships: 979 Members Ms. Elizabeth Mallicote Mr. Gerry Hudson-Martin Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Proctor, Jr. General Memberships: 2,141 Members Ms. Deborah Randall Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Bischof Mr. Paul Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Blaser Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Colman Mr. Richard Hunter Ms. Carol Ramirez Ms. Maria Rubin Ms. Dolores Indek Mr. Elmo Ramos Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Sorensen Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Bloom Ms. Ruth A. Courney Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bogdanowitsch Dr. and Mrs. Randall B. Coverman Mr. Mark T. Inglert Dr. and Mrs. Harry Rein Mr. and Mrs. John Starling Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Israel Mr. Van Richardson Mr. Tracy S. Stein Dr. and Mrs. Steven E. Bott Ms. Kathy Cressey

32 ANNUAL REPORT l 2016-2017 33 VOLUNTEERS

LAST YEAR, 560 VOLUNTEERS CONTRIBUTED 20,499.74 HOURS TO THE ORLANDO MUSEUM OF ART FOR AN ESTIMATED VALUE OF $432,325.49. THEIR GENEROUS SERVICE WAS HONORED AT THE VOLUNTEER APPRECIATION RECEPTION IN APRIL. BELOW ARE LISTED VOLUNTEERS WHO ASSISTED IN SOME OF THE MAJOR EVENTS AND SERVICES OF THE MUSEUM YEAR.

THE COUNCIL OF 101

For the past 52 years, the Council of 101 has raised funds for the Museum with two major fundraisers, the FESTIVAL OF TREES in November and the ANTIQUES VINTAGE & GARDEN SHOW in February. The Council of 101 presented a $319,500 check to the Museum for operating support as a result of its outstanding fundraising events, which included the aforementioned Festival of Trees and Antiques Vintage & Garden Show as well as the Corporate Lease Program. Thank you for over 50 fine years of support! 142 VOLUNTEERS

THE ASSOCIATES EDUCATION/ART CAMP

The Associates present the 1st Thursdays event each Volunteers assist the Museum’s Education Department month, Central Florida’s first and still favorite art party. with its extensive programming, including seasonal art From left to right: Sean Corcoran, Sheila Greenspoon, Angel Hainesworth and Babette Fitzgerald at the Volunteer Appreciation 1st Thursdays Associates & event volunteers combined: camp when school is not in session. Reception, 2017 80 VOLUNTEERS 47 VOLUNTEERS

DOCENT CORPS INTERNS

The Museum’s well-trained Docent Corps volunteers The OMA has a robust internship program that lead tours through the galleries for school learning trips provides college students real work opportunities to gain experience, build skills, and apply their knowledge in and group tours. every department across the museum.

Coral and Amy Dixon at the Volunteer Appreciation Reception, 1st Thursdays Volunteers, 2017 35 DOCENTS 19 INTERNS 2017

34 ANNUAL REPORT l 2016-2017 35 COUNCIL OF 101 FUNDRAISERS 2016-2017 AUDIT

FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES SUMMARY Year Ended June 30, 2017

WHERE OUR SUPPORT COMES FROM

INDIVIDUAL CONTRIBUTED SUPPORT

GOVERNMENT SUPPORT 12%

CORPORATE 9% SUPPORT 8% 54% EARNED ENDOWMENT 6% REVENUE INCOME 5% FESTIVAL OF TREES 6%

The Council of 101 of the Orlando Museum of Art presented “The The Festival of Trees, the major fundraiser for the Museum, brings GIFTS AND IN-KIND Art of the Holidays,” the 30th annual Festival of Trees, November thousands of people to the Museum each year. Dozens of Central 12-20, 2016. Each year the Council of 101 transforms the Orlando Florida businesses and individual designers sponsor trees and created Museum of Art into a Holiday Wonderland. decadent decorations and displays. FOUNDATION SUPPORT

WHERE OUR SUPPORT GOES

SPECIAL EVENTS FUNDRAISING 9% 10% 65% MANAGEMENT PROGRAM AND GENERAL 16% SERVICES

ANTIQUES VINTAGE & GARDEN SHOW

The Council of 101 presented its 35th annual Antiques Vintage & jewelry, oriental rugs, porcelain and vintage collectibles as well as Garden Show on February 17-19, 2017, featuring highly respected inspiration from expert home and garden designers. dealers offering an array of fine quality antique furniture, paintings,

36 ANNUAL REPORT l 2016-2017 37 Ralph Provisero, left to right: Distopiantopia, 2017, lead, stainless steel, wood, 33 in. diameter; Ironcrossed, 2017, cast PUBLICATIONS iron, steel, bronze, 72 x 52 in. Courtesy of the artist. © Ralph Provisero. Image courtesy of Raymond Martinot.

Quarterly Calendars Summer (May - August, 2016) Fall (September - December, 2016) Spring (January - April, 2017) Summer (May - August, 2017)

Exhibition Catalogs Orlando Museum of Art Florida Prize in Contemporary Art, 2016. Foreward by Glen Gentele, Director & CEO, Orlando Museum of Art. Introduction by Hansen Mulford, Curator.

Familiar Mysteries: Paintings by Matthew Capaldo, 2016. Foreward by Glen Gentele, Director & CEO, Orlando Museum of Art. Introduction by Hansen Mulford, Curator.

The Conversation Continues: Highlights from the James Cottrell and Joseph Lovett Collection, 2016. Foreward by Glen Gentele, Director & CEO, Orlando Museum of Art. Introduction by Hansen Mulford, Curator.

Publications Florida Prize Exhibition Map – June 2016 Florida Prize Reception Invitation– June 2016 Florida Prize Banner– June 2016 Florida Prize Light Pole Banners – June 2016 Ambassadors Reception Save the Date – July 2016 Malcolm Morley, The Art of Painting, 2008, The Conversation Continues + Familiar Mysteries Invitation – September 2016 watercolor on paper, 60 x 40 in. Image courtesy The Conversation Continues + Familiar Mysteries Banner – September 2016 of James Cottrell and Joseph Lovett. Collection The Conversation Continues + Familiar Mysteries Banner Light Pole Banners – of James Cottrell and Joseph Lovett. © Malcolm September 2016 Morley, Courtesy Sperone Westwater, New York. The Wyeths and American Artists in Maine Exhibition Map – June 2017 The Wyeths and American Artists in Maine Reception Invitation– June 2017 The Wyeths and American Artists in Maine Banner– June 2017 The Wyeths and American Artists in Maine Light Pole Banners – June 2017 Matthew Weinstein - The Living End – Exhibition Pamphlet – March 2017 Matthew Weinstein - The Living End – Invitation – March 2017 Matthew Weinstein - The Living End – Banner- March 2017 Oded Halahmy: Babylonian Odyssey - Exhibition Map - 2017 Florida Prize Exhibition Guide – June 2017 Florida Prize Reception Invitation– June 2017 Florida Prize Banner– June 2017 Florida Prize Light Pole Banners – June 2017

Website Omart.org – content management system updated weekly. Ticketing system changed to TAM Retail.

Art Camp Educational Programs Brochure – September - December, 2016 Educational Programs Brochure – January - April, 2017 Bo Bartlett, The Good Old Days, 2000, Educational Programs Brochure – May - August, 2017 oil on linen, 86 x 90 in. On loan from The Summer Camp Brochure – May 2017 Mennello Museum of American Art, in Summer Art Camp Banner - May 2017 conjunction with their exhibition, Bo Bartlett: American Artist; Collection of Otis and Sandy Scarborough. © Bo Bartlett. Image courtesy of Otis and Sandy Scarborough.

38 ANNUAL REPORT l 2016-2017 39 RETAIL

THE O SHOP (MUSEUM SHOP)

Sales for the Museum Shop’s 2016-2017 fiscal year were $87,359.

The Museum Shop is open to visitors Tuesday through Sunday, with extended hours for 1st Thursdays, Festival of Trees and the Antique Vintage and Garden Show, as well as special events. Exceptional service from both our paid and volunteer employees continues in the Museum Shop.

The shop continues to offer an array of merchandise suited gift giving. Popular merchandise this fiscal year included OMA Logo items, catalogues related to the exhibitions currently on view, holiday merchandise, and home décor items. Additionally, the shop continues to sell consigned merchandise from local artists—including paintings, sculptures, ceramics, and jewelry. This commitment to supporting local artists is a strong selling point offered to museum shop visitors.

Art Encounters, 2016

Museum Shop, 2017 Image from the Opening Reception of The Wyeths and American Artists in Maine: Selections from the Farnsworth Art Museum, 2017

40 ANNUAL REPORT l 2016-2017 41 PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT AND PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT AND SPECIAL EVENTS SPECIAL EVENTS

Every Sunday (September-May) 1:00 pm – Highlights Tour of the August 14, 2016 September 16, 2016 October 6, 2016 collection with a docent Creative Connections Exhibition Opening of The Conversation Continues: Highlights from 1st Thursdays: Going Goth! the James Cottrell and Joseph Lovett Collection and Familiar Mysteries: June 13 –August 12, 2016 August 17, 2016 Paintings by Matthew Capaldo October 11, 2016 Summer Art Camp Art with Purpose Youth ArtReach (Grades 1-8) September 17, 2016 August 19, 2016 Special Gallery Talk with Sue Scott, James Cottrell, Joseph Lovett October 11, 2016-January 1, 2017 July 6, 2016 Art Adventures Peggy Crosby Student Gallery: Seminole/Osceola Public Schools Gallery Talk Art Encounters September 18, 2016 Art with Purpose Acquisition Trust event in the Museum October 12, 2016 August 24, 2016 Art with Purpose July 7, 2016 Art Night Out September 19, 2016 1st Thursdays: Rock! Youth ArtReach October 13, 2016 August 30, 2016 Docent Orientation: The Conversation Continues Ambassadors Reception July 9, 2016 Docent Training: My Friend: Eric Rohmann Art’s the Spark September 20, 2016 October 14, 2016 August 31, 2016 Arts Society OMA Book Club July 10, 2016 Art with Purpose Acquisition Trust event within the Museum Creative Connections September 21, 2016 September 1, 2016 Art Sandwiched In October 15, 2016 July 13, 2016 1st Thursdays: Eclectic Knights VIII Art with Purpose Studio One Art with Purpose Youth ArtReach Creative Cravings September 2, 2016 July 12 – October 2, 2016 OMA Book Club September 24, 2016 October 19, 2016 Peggy Crosby Student Gallery: Summer Art Programs Studio One Art Sandwiched In September 3, 2016 Creative Cravings Art with Purpose July 27, 2016 Family Highlights Tour Rescheduled 1st Thursdays: Going Goth! Art Night Out September 26, 2016 September 7, 2016 Youth ArtReach October 22, 2016 August 3, 2016 Gallery Talk Girl Scout Workshop Gallery Talk Art with Purpose September 27, 2016 Community Connections October 22, 2015 August 4, 2016 September 10, 2015 Ambassadors Reception 1st Thursdays: Declaration of the Mind: Art and Philosophy Acquisition Trust: Board Meeting September 28, 2016 Art Night Out October 23, 2016 August 5, 2016 September 9, 2016 Youth ArtReach Creative Connections Words into Pictures workshop with Eric Rohmann Art Adventures Gallery Talk with Eric Rohmann Art Encounters October 1, 2016 October 25, 2016 Art in the Afternoon Artlando Youth ArtReach August 6, 2016 Storytime with Eric Rohmann September 10, 2016 October 1, 2016 October 26, 2016 Art’s the Spark Family Highlights Tour Art Night Out August 10, 2016 Catrina Workshop Art with Purpose October 4, 2016 October 29, 2016 September 11, 2016 Youth ArtReach Family Workshop August 13, 2016 Creative Connections Saturday Art Encounters Art’s the Spark October 5, 2016 Noelle Mason lecture September 14, 2016 Art with Purpose October 30, 2016 with Stitch ‘n Bitch afterward Art with Purpose Yoga in the Galleries: Halloween Edition

42 ANNUAL REPORT l 2016-2017 43 Image of Currents in Mid-Century American Painting: Selections from the OMA Collection, 2016

Special Guest Speaker Sharon Louden Presenting her book: The Artist As Culture Producer James Cottrell, Joseph Lovett and Sue Scott giving a Gallery Talk of The Conversation Continues: Highlights from the James Cottrell and at the Orlando Museum of Art Joseph Lovett Collection, 2016 Ambassador Reception, 2016

44 ANNUAL REPORT l 2016-2017 45 PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT AND SPECIAL EVENTS

November 1, 2016 December 9, 2016 Arts Society Art Adventures Youth ArtReach Art Encounters Art in the Afternoon November 2, 2016 Gallery Talk December 10, 2016 Studio One November 3, 2016 Creative Cravings 1st Thursdays: Cultural Frontline Saturday Art Encounters

November 4, 2016 December 11, 2016 Art Sandwiched In Special Gallery Talk with Dr. Robert Feldman Art Adventures Art Encounters December 14, 2016 Art in the Afternoon Art Sandwiched In OMA Book Club Art with Purpose

November 5, 2016 December 19, 2016 Family Highlights Tour Winter Art Camp Creative Cravings Installation view of The Conversation Continues: Highlights from the James Cottrell and Joseph Lovett Collection, ARTLANDO, 2016 December 20, 2016 November 8, 2016 Winter Art Camp Art Night Out December 21, 2016 November 9, 2016 Winter Art Camp Art with Purpose Art with Purpose

November 11, 2016 December 22, 2016 Opening Night: Festival of Trees Winter Art Camp

November 12 – 20, 2016 December 23, 2016 Festival of Trees Winter Art Camp

November 30, 2016 December 27, 2016 Art with Purpose Winter Art Camp

December 1, 2016 December 28, 2016 1st Thursdays: Art Under $200 –‘Tis the Season Winter Art Camp Art with Purpose December 3, 2016 Family Highlights Tour December 29, 2016 December 4, 2016 Winter Art Camp Foster Family Holiday Workshop December 30, 2016 December 6, 2016 Winter Art Camp Arts Society Art Night Out January 4, 2017 Gallery Talk December 7, 2016 From left to right: Michael Winn, Wes Featherston, Linda and Bill Hobby and Christine Madrid-French at the Acquisition Trust reception Art with Purpose celebrating the acquisition of Scales by Robin Rhode, 2017

46 ANNUAL REPORT l 2016-2017 47 PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT AND PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT AND SPECIAL EVENTS SPECIAL EVENTS

January 5, 2017 January 23, 2017 February 12, 2017 March 17, 2016 Family ArtReach Docent Orientation: Wyeth exhibition Creative Connections Provisional Orientation 1st Thursdays: Steam Machine January 24, 2017 February 15, 2017 March 17, 2017 January 6, 2017 Youth ArtReach Art with Purpose Spring Art Camp Art Adventures Art Encounters January 25, 2017 February 17-19, 2017 March 18, 2017 Art in the Afternoon Art Night Out Antiques Vintage & Garden Show Special Gallery Talk with Matthew Weinstein

January 7, 2017 January 27, 2017 February 22, 2017 March 20, 2017 Family Highlights Tour Acquisition Trust event in the Museum Art Night Out Spring Art Camp Studio One Art with Purpose Saturday Art Encounters January 28, 2017 March 21, 2017 Creative Cravings February 25, 2017 Spring Art Camp January 7, 2016 Sketching in the Galleries Creative Cravings Acquisition Trust event with Artist in the Galleries 1st Thursdays: The Art of Steam Punk Sketching in the Galleries January 31, 2017 March 22, 2017 January 10, 2017 Youth ArtReach February 26, 2017 Arts Society Arts Society Family ArtReach Art with Purpose Art with Purpose February 1, 2017 Friends of American Art: Board Meeting Gallery Talk March 1, 2017 January 11, 2017 Art with Purpose Gallery Talk March 23, 2017 Art Sandwiched In Spring Art Camp February 2, 2017 March 2, 2017 January 11, 2016 1st Thursdays: “Fat Thursday” Carnivale Family ArtReach March 24, 2017 Friends of American Art: Trip Committee Meeting 1st Thursdays: The Finer Things Spring Art Camp February 3, 2017 January 10-March 26, 2017 OMA Book Club March 4, 2017 March 25, 2017 Peggy Crosby Student Gallery: Orange County Public Schools I Art’s the Spark Creative Cravings February 4, 2017 Family Highlights Tour Sketching in the Galleries January 12, 2017 Family Highlights Tour Family ArtReach March 8, 2016 March 28, 2017 February 4, 2017 Friends of American Art: Trip Committee Meeting Creative Connections January 15, 2017 United Arts: Arts for All Day Creative Connections March 8, 2017 March 29, 2017 February 8, 2017 Art Sandwiched In Art Night Out January 18, 2017 Art Sandwiched In Family ArtReach Art with Purpose Art with Purpose March 9, 2017 Friends of American Art Annual Meeting in the Galleries Family ArtReach March 30, 2017 January 19, 2017 Family ArtReach Family ArtReach February 9, 2017 March 10, 2017 Friends of American Art Evening in the Galleries Family ArtReach Art Adventures April 1, 2017 Art Encounters Family Highlights Tour January 20, 2017 February 10, 2017 Art in the Afternoon Family Day Exhibition opening of The Wyeths: American Artists in Maine Art Adventures Art Encounters March 12, 2017 April 5, 2017 January 21, 2017 Art in the Afternoon Creative Connections Gallery Talk Art’s the Spark Art with Purpose Girl Scout Workshop February 11, 2017 March 15, 2017 Family ArtReach Art’s the Spark Art with Purpose Studio One Saturday Art Encounters

48 ANNUAL REPORT l 2016-2017 49 PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT AND PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT AND SPECIAL EVENTS SPECIAL EVENTS

April 6, 2017 May 3, 2017 Family ArtReach Gallery Talk 1st Thursdays: Before I Die: The Ultimate Celebration of Life Art with Purpose Youth ArtReach April 7, 2017 Art Adventures May 4, 2017 Art Encounters 1st Thursdays: Art of the Poster Art in the Afternoon OMA Book Club May 5, 2017 Art Adventures April 8, 2017 Art Encounters Saturday Art Encounters Art in the Afternoon Studio One May 6, 2017 April 9, 2017 Art’s the Spark Creative Connections Family Highlights Tour

April 11, 2017 May 7, 2017 Arts Society Creative Connections

April 11-June 25, 2017 May 9, 2017 Peggy Crosby Student Gallery: Orange County Public Schools II Summer Series: Arts Society Art Night Out April 12, 2017 Art with Purpose May 10, 2017 Family ArtReach Art Sandwiched In Art with Purpose 1st Thursdays, 2016 April 15, 2017 May 12, 2017 Art’s the Spark OMA Book Club June 1, 2017 June 13, 2017 April 19, 2017 May 13, 2017 1st Thursdays: Florida Grown Summer Series: Arts Society Art with Purpose Studio One Art with Purpose Youth ArtReach Sketching in the Galleries June 2, 2017 Volunteer Appreciation Reception Exhibition Opening of the 2017 Florida Prize in Contemporary Art June 14, 2017 May 18-30, 2017 Acquisition Trust: Annual Meeting April 20, 2017 Orlando Fringe Festival June 5, 2017 Youth ArtReach Docent Orientation: The Florida Prize 2017 June 19, 2017 May 18, 2017 Art Night Out April 26, 2017 Art Museum Day Lecture June 5 - August 11, 2017 Art Night Out Summer Art Camp June 20, 2017 May 19, 2017 Summer Series: Arts Society April 28, 2017 Youth ArtReach June 7, 2017 OMA Book Club Gallery Talk June 21, 2017 May 30, 2017 Art with Purpose Art with Purpose April 29, 2017 Community Connections Orlando Museum of Art Annual Meeting of the Members Creative Cravings June 28, 2017 Sketching in the Galleries May 31, 2017 June 9, 2017 Art Night Out Art Night Out OMA Book Club May 2, 2017 Docent Think Tank Summer Series: Arts Society

50 ANNUAL REPORT l 2016-2017 51 william cordova the house that frank lloyd wright built 4 fred hampton y mark clark (despues de atahualpa), 2006-2017 Lumber, vintage photos, copy of Exile and the Kingdom by Albert Camus, book cover, newspaper and clothes hanger 96 x 180 x 240 in. Courtesy of the artist © william cordova Image courtesy of Raymond Martinot 52 ANNUAL REPORT l 2016-2017 53 STAFF

EXECUTIVE EXHIBITIONS EDUCATION Director & Chief Executive Officer Curator Curator of Education Glen Gentele Hansen Mulford Jane Ferry

Executive Assistant to the Director and CEO, and Registrar Associate Curator of Education & 1st Thursdays Programming Manager Tiffany Raulerson Outreach Programs Damon DeWitt David Matteson Exhibitions Assistant for Curatorial Affairs Molly Driscoll Associate Curator of Community Engagement Vacant ADMINISTRATION AND FINANCE Preparator Chief Financial Officer Kevin Boylan Education Assistant Joel Huey Sharon Larose Part-Time Assistant Preparator Accounting Clerk and Human Resource Manager Richard Birkbeck Yasmin Padilla Part-Time Assistant Preparator MARKETING Staff Accountant and Database Administrator Anthony Mancuso Marketing, Advertising & Public Relations Manager Joann Walfish Michael Caibio Part-Time Assistant Preparator Museum Shop Coordinator Elizabeth Walton Graphic Designer Samantha Stribling Sergio Herrera

Part-Time Museum Shop Associate Jennifer Glissman OPERATIONS Chief of Operations VISITOR SERVICES Stu Worobetz Part-Time Visitor Information Specialist Kaori Kuahara DEVELOPMENT Assistant Chief of Operations Development Officer for External Affairs Christopher James Part-Time Visitor Information Specialist Casey Hall Izadora Rabelo Facility Rentals and Corporate Sales Coordinator Grants Manager Jonathan Von Villas Part-Time Visitor Information Specialist Dan Calleja Cabias Thomas Facility Assistant Associate Development Officer for Ambassadors John Tierney and Facility Rentals Arielle-Christine Study Facility Assistant Steve Goycochea Membership Campaigns and Visitor Services Coordinator Katie Byrd

Council of 101 Executive Administrator Paula Reiner

Right image:

Harold Garde Dark Landscape (detail), 1965 oil on board 72 x 48 in. Acquired by the Orlando Museum of Art © Harold Garde Image courtesy of the artist

54 ANNUAL REPORT l 2016-2017 55