Huntington Museum of Art September 2011 - February 2012

MEMBERS MAGAZINE

Photograph by Photography Hedgecock’s Photograph Ball chair Halcyon Moses and her husband, Jason. West Virginia residents may obtain a summary of the registration and financial documents from the Secretary of State, State Capitol, Charleston, WV 25305. Registration does not imply endorsement. Letter from the Executive Director

Dear Members,

When you work somewhere for a long time, it is always a challenge to maintain an open viewpoint and think outside the box. That is why it is always informative when new employees come to work here and we have the opportunity to hear their perspectives on who we are and what we do.

More than 10 years ago, when Jenine Culligan, HMA’s Senior Curator, came to work here, she had some excellent thoughts about the Gropius Master Artist Workshop Program. She suggested that HMA’s Gropius program should grow its focus on clay artists. She noted that having a greater emphasis on clay was in keeping with the vision of Walter Gropius to provide a workshop of ideas where a synthesis of art, design and form is created; to make everything beautiful – even the most functional of objects.

Like many great ideas that happen up here, it began percolating in people’s minds and began to inform decisions being made Museum- wide. Lots of serendipitous things occurred. The Education Department, under the direction of Katherine Cox, began slowly to incorporate clay activities into new and existing programming. Kathleen Kneafsey became HMA’s Ceramic Artist in Residence and participated in the Gropius Program’s selection process having a tremendous impact in bringing more ceramic artists to HMA. Kathleen Kneafsey guided HMA in the construction of a gas-fired kiln. More and more ceramic artists in the region and nationally began to hear of the Gropius program. As the numbers grew, we began further upgrades to the clay studio to provide the types of This young student taking part in a program in HMA’s Clay Studio will equipment that top clay artists would require if they were to be a be included in a national poster promoting Art Beyond Sight Awareness part of the Gropius program. Luckily, Alex Booth structured the Month this October. gift that funds the Gropius program to provide that all tuition paid by participants would go toward upgrading the Gropius and Brown One of the crowning achievements of all this effort will happen in studios. the spring of 2012, when HMA celebrates the 20th Anniversary of the Gropius Workshops. As part of the celebration, HMA will offer an Starting with Jenine Culligan’s idea 10 years ago, we now arrive where exhibit titled Sources and Influences, which focuses on how artists we are today. HMA has a fledgling national reputation throughout the are influenced by other artists and will display all the ceramic artists ceramics world. HMA hosts several nationally known ceramic artists who have participated in the Gropius program. During this exhibit, each year through the Gropius program serving ceramic artists in the HMA will bring in Warren McKenzie and Randy Johnston as Gropius region. The high-caliber ceramic artist Val Kushing will be coming Master Artists. Warren McKenzie is arguably the most significant this fall to do a workshop. Bringing such prestigious artists here is living ceramic artist in the world and certainly in America. especially important because, at Marshall University alone, the number of clay students has grown substantially in the past 10 years. All of this just goes to show the importance of a good idea and how it can become a reality which follows the same process as the creation More clay experiences have been incorporated into Museum tours and of art itself. The Museum appreciates the outstanding gift from programs. We have provided customized tours for Cabell County’s the Estate of Roxanna Y. Booth, which made the Gropius program TAG third-graders and Salt Rock Elementary and often incorporate possible. Many thanks to those who made the leadership decisions to clay work with our Saturday KidsArt program. We offer the middle move in this direction and to those persons on staff who supported and high school clay camps in the summer. Our regular clay classes those decisions through promoting the programs and successfully are always full. The Home Schoolers program includes clay activities. organizing, supporting and setting up the workshops and tours. HMA Our national award winning ArtWorks! Program often incorporates is lucky to have a wonderful staff who daily carry incredible workloads clay experiences into its annual program. We have done special and still make the time to grow and evolve and make the Museum a clay activities for professional development for Cabell County Art better and more vital place! Teachers, Putnam County Art Teachers and also for all the RESA II

Art Teachers. We have hosted clay activities for developing creativity Sincerely, for Leadership WV. We have designed a yearly program with Cabell- Wayne Association for the Blind that serves both children and adults. In fact, HMA was honored by Art Education for the Blind, an international organization, whose mission is to make visual culture more accessible to the visually impaired. This organization has chosen a photo from one of our visually impaired clay workshops for its annual Margaret Mary Layne poster to promote Art Beyond Sight Awareness month in October. Executive Director

1 Board of Trustees STAFF

Michael Cornfeld, President Margaret Mary Layne, Executive Director Dr. Sarah Denman, Vice President John Arthur, Facilities Assistant Brandon Roisman, Treasurer Dr. Carolyn Hunter, Secretary Carolyn Bagby, Development Consultant Harriette Cyrus, Immediate Past President Carol Bailey, Development Director Pat Agee Dr. Mike Beck, Conservatory Director Doris Andrews Jimelle Walker Bowen Brad Boston, Education Coordinator Andy Broh Ruth Ann Burke, Weekend Receptionist Shelia Brownfield Judy Clark, Executive Assistant Cathy Burns Katherine Cox, Education Director Liza Caldwell Deborah Cooley Jenine Culligan, Senior Curator Gaye Fearing Cynthia Dearborn, Museum & Schools Coordinator Alex Franklin Latisha Eaton, Museum Shop Administrator Teresa L. Deppner Hardin Cheryl Henderson Donald Egnor, Exhibitions Preparator/Designer Linda Holmes John Farley, Associate Curator (Part-time) Paul Jacobson, Executive Committee John Gillispie, Public Relations Director Yvonne Jones Christopher Hatten, Library Director Doug Korstanje Patsy Lansaw Billie Marie Karnes, Finance Director Dr. Maurice Mufson Kathleen Kneafsey, Artist in Residence Lee Oxley, Executive Committee Anna Lafferre, Development Officer Sen. Robert Plymale Louise Polan Patsy Lansaw, Museum Shop Manager (Volunteer) Marilyn Polan Matt Matney, Facilities Director Patricia Proctor Sandy McNeer, Development Database Administrator Joe Randolph Thomas Scarr Ama Napier, Receptionist/Administrator Elizabeth Appell Sheets Janice Noah, Weekend Shop Assistant Todd Shell Matthew Rickman, Facilities Assistant Susan Shields Linda Sanns, Registrar Christopher Slaughter Dr. Joseph B. Touma Edward Tucker Vision Statement: The Huntington Museum of Art will become an integral part Dr. John H. Weber of the lives of all citizens facilitating creativity, access and opportunity to the social Nancy Fannin Williams structure of the region.

Ex-Officio Mission Statement: The Huntington Museum of Art serves the public as a Ed Dawson, The Herald-Dispatch museum and cultural center and in the greater community acts as a presence and Dr. Stephen Kopp, Marshall University advocate for the areas of arts, education and nature. William Smith, Cabell County Schools Don Van Horn, Marshall University College of Fine Arts COVER: Detail image of Jifu (Dragon Robe), Qing Dynasty, Emeritus Trustees mid-19th century. Silk, gold thread, gilt buttons. Overall: 56 ¾" x George R. Andrick 88" x 1". Gift of Mrs. Lenora Tomlinson in memory of Colonel Alex E. Booth, Jr. Rubin Smith. Photo by Jenine Culligan. William C. Campbell Gayle Cox INSIDE COVER: A Fairy Tale Museum Ball will take place Robert Y. Csernica, Interim Director Emeritus February 25, 2012. Dr. R. Lawrence Dunworth Mrs. John R. Hall INSIDE BACK COVER: These images were taken at the “Danc- R. Sterling Hall ing through the Seasons” Museum Ball on March 19, 2011. C. Don Hatfield J. Churchill Hodges Joyce Levy BACK COVER: This image is from Mary H. & J. Mrs. Selden S. McNeer, Jr. Churchill Hodges Present On Inland Waters: Steamboats and the Ohio River 1811-2011. A. Michael Perry Unknown Photographer, Steamboat Chesapeake. R. O. Robertson, Jr. Photo courtesy of Gerald W. “Jerry” Sutphin. Dr. Thomas F. Scott Ann Speer David Todd Joan Weisberg, Executive Committee Honorary Trustees Janet Bromley Gayle Manchin

2 Mary H. and J. Churchill Hodges Present On Inland Waters Steamboats on the Ohio River 1811-2011

September 10 - November 6, 2011 Gallery Three Opening reception begins at 2 p.m. September 18 with a 30-minute performance by the Musical Arts Guild and a gallery walk with exhibit co-curator Gerald W. “Jerry” Sutphin. Admission to the opening reception is free.

Felix Achille de Beaupoil Saint-Aulaire (French, 1801-?) Big Guyandotte, 1821. Watercolor, 13 ¼ x 19 ¼". Courtesy of Barbara Bias.

This year – 2011 – marks the 200th anniversary of the first steamboat to successfully navigate the Ohio River and eventually travel down the Mississippi (then referred to as western waters) to New Orleans. This first steamboat, named “New Orleans” was owned by Robert Fulton and Robert Livingston and constructed by Nicholas Roosevelt, whose family joined him as the first steamboat passengers on inland rivers. This important journey changed the course of American history, for it was not only a daring adventure, but it opened up the continent for further exploration, and led to thousands of steamboats being built and operated on the rivers in America. Photographs and steamboat ephemera portraying the different types of steamboats which plied the Ohio River from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati for the past two hundred years, selected from the extensive collection of river/steamboat historian and co-curator of the exhibit Gerald W. “Jerry” Sutphin, will be the focus of this exhibit. Paintings, drawings and decorative arts either depicting steamboats, or associated with use on steamboats, from the collection of the Huntington Museum of Art, and other public and private collections will also be on view. The River Institute at Hanover College, Hanover, Indiana, is spearheading this year of celebrations. Mary H. and J. Churchill Hodges Present On Inland Waters: Steamboats on the Ohio River 1811-2011, which received generous additional support from the West Virginia Humanities Council; West Virginia Division of Culture and History; West Virginia Commission on the Arts; the Isabelle Gwynn and Robert Daine Exhibition Endowment; North Gate Business Park; Huntington District Waterways Association; Neal F. Harper; In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Boylin; In Memory of Thomas C. Bullington; In Memory of Frank Eugene Duba, Ph.D. 1967-2010; In Memory of Howard and Arthinia Ellis; In Memory of John E. Jenkins, Jr.; In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glick; In Memory of Miriam Greenstein; In Memory of Edward H. Lafferre; In Memory of Sallie Mossman Manassah; In Memory of Mary M. Maphet; In Memory of Wilhelmina Moore: Struggles Going Upstream; In Memory of Byron and Ruth Walling; and In Memory of Mrs. Harry (Betty) Wolfe, Jr.

3 From Rugs to Riches: Treasured Textiles from the Permanent Collection

October 29, 2011 - February 19, 2012, & March 3 - April 1, 2012 Switzer Gallery Opening reception coincides with Holiday Open House from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, December 4, 2011, with demonstrations of spinning, weaving, knitting and quilt piecing, in addition to music and dance performances, a visit from Santa Claus, refreshments and much more.

In the almost sixty years of the Museum’s existence, a wide range of beautiful textiles have been given to the Museum by generous donors forming a substantial “collection within a collection.” Some of these works have become well known to our visitors over the years, including the Near Eastern Prayer rugs on view in the Touma Gallery, George Washington’s Cherry Tree quilt, and the large French Tapestry which depicts the goddess Diana returning from the hunt. However, these are just a few of the riches within Jifu (Dragon Robe), Qing Dynasty, mid-19th century. Silk, gold thread, the collection. Because of the fragile nature of textiles (they are gilt buttons. Overall: 56 ¾" x 88" x 1". Gift of Mrs. Lenora Tomilinson in memory of Colonel Rubin Smith. highly susceptible to the fading effects of overexposure to light), many of these works rarely go on display. From Rugs to Riches: Treasured Textiles from the Permanent Collection will display a wide variety of textiles from all over the world including French tapestries; Near Eastern Prayer Rugs; American quilts, coverlets and hooked rugs; Chinese robes; a Japanese kimono; Native American beaded items; Pre-Columbian Peruvian weavings and bags; paisley shawls and tie-dyed fabric from India and the Near East; and French and American beaded bags from the 1920s.

The Museum was fortunate to have Jennifer Pisula as an intern over the summer. Jennifer is a graduate student at Rhode Island University studying Historic Textiles and Costume and was able to work with curatorial staff on the selection, display and conservation of many of the Museum’s textiles. We thank Jennifer for all of her assistance.

This exhibit is sponsored by the The Herald-Dispatch, West Virginia Division of Culture and History; the West Virginia Commission on the Arts; and the Isabelle Gwynn and Robert Daine Exhibitions Endowment.

Kurdish Prayer Rug, 19th century. Wool and cotton. Intern Jennifer Pisula working Overall: 86" x 52". Gift of Drs. Joseph and Omayma Tourna on one of the Museum’s and family, 2000.10.96 tapestries, summer 2011.

4 Macy’s Presents Haiti to Huntington: A Journey of Color

November 12, 2011 - February 12, 2012 Daywood Gallery Winslow Anderson first visited Haiti in 1951, and would return to the Island at least once a year for the next 40 years. Anderson was a ceramist and a painter, and from 1947- 1953 he was the first designer at Blenko Glass Company, Milton, West Virginia, hired to design modern utilitarian vessels for factory production. Anderson had been trained as a potter at New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred (now Alfred University) and studied form, composition and color with the renowned abstract expressionist Hans Hofmann, whose principles were largely non- objective and cerebral. Anderson felt that Hofmann’s teachings “appeal to a painter in the same way a Bach fugue appeals to a musician.”

We know from comments he wrote about his collection that when he first viewed Montas Antoine (Haitian, 1926-1988). Three Large Gourds, ca. 1950. Oil on hardboard, 10 7/8 x 14 ½". Bequest of Winslow Anderson, 2008.5.49. Haitian paintings he “saw for the first time, fun and joy in paintings just as the musician

would have fun in playing The Blue Danube or the Beer Barrel Polka as compared to a complicated fugue … During these years, I purchased many (Haitian) paintings – all chosen with my heart and not my head. Each one inspired me to ‘get to the easel’ and start to paint.”

In thinking of these formative years in Anderson’s career (he was 30 years old when he began working for Blenko) one can’t help wonder if the Haitian paintings not only inspired his own easel paintings, but also influenced his color choices at Blenko. This exhibit will explore that idea of the bright, bold colors of Haiti finding credence with glass designed and produced in West Virginia.

This exhibit is presented by Macy’s, with additional generous support from the West Virginia Division of Culture and History, the West Virginia Commission on the Arts, and the Isabelle Gwynn and Robert Daine Exhibition Endowment.

These three examples of Blenko glassware show strikingly similar color to what is found in Montas Antoine’s Three Large Gourds painting. Photograph by Donald Egnor.

5 Lenny Lyons Bruno: Coal Camp Series 2000-2010

November 19, 2011 - February 19, 2012 Gallery Three Meet the artist at HMA’s Holiday Open House on December 4, 2011, from 1 to 4 p.m.

Lenny Lyons Bruno (American, b. 1947). Approaching the Valley of the Circles, 2010. Found quilt, gesso, paint. Image courtesy of the artist.

Lenny Lyons Bruno was born in a West Virginia coal camp in 1947. The Coal Camp Series is a visual narrative of those early years. A self-taught artist, Lenny shares her memories in large paintings that incorporate a wide range of materials including quilts, photographs, ledgers and found objects often dating back to that era. Her sculpture follows the same theme, everyday objects reconfigured into iconoclastic forms that create a sense of nostalgia and wonder. While layered and complex her paintings and sculpture have enormous emotional impact for the viewer, one that encourages a personal journey of discovery. This exhibit is sponsored by the West Virginia Division of Culture and History, West Virginia Commission on the Arts, and the Isabelle Gwynn and Robert Daine Exhibition Endowment.

6 Fifty Years of Contemporary Prints 1960-2010

December 10, 2011- February 19, 2012 Isabelle Gwynn and Robert Daine Gallery

Since 1960, each subsequent decade has brought technological advances and experimentation to the world of printmaking. Since the 1960s and 1970s, artists have had access to large printmaking centers and workshops employing master printers, large scale presses and papers, and the capability of combining non- traditional processes and materials. With that said, however, many artists still work alone, and execute and pull prints in their private studios. Artists have broadened their range of media, with painters and sculptors delving into the world of printmaking. Thus, today, already into the second decade of the 21st century, the possibilities of printmaking seem endless. This exhibition will explore prints from the past five decades and will present outstanding examples of work by well-known artists, including Andy Warhol, Jasper Johns, Jim Dine, Helen Frankenthaler, Keith Haring, Chuck Close, Jennifer Bartlett, John Baldessari, Yvonne Jacquette, and Willie Cole, among others.

This exhibit is sponsored by the West Virginia Division of Culture and John Baldessari (American, b. 1931), Person History, West Virginia Commission on the Arts, and the Isabelle Gwynn and with Conscience (Green)/Animals Quiescent Robert Daine Exhibition Endowment. (Yellow), 1991. Photogravure and spitbite aqua- tint, (image 28 ½ x 24"). Gift of Mr. Malcolm Goldstein, 1994.49. Table Top Bronze Sculptures by Women Artists

January 14 - July 1, 2012 Virginia Van Zandt Great Hall

The Museum has a superb collection of small-scale, “table top” bronzes by American women artists working in the last decades of the 19th century and the first half of the 20th century. Most of these women were contemporaries of one another. Many of them worked in a realistic style and used the lost wax casting method to depict women in various poses and attitudes. Most of these works come from the collections of Herbert Fitzpatrick, and Arthur and Ruth Dayton (The Daywood Collection). This small exhibition in the Museum’s Virginia Van Zandt Hallway will provide a look at these pioneering sculptresses who at the time were working in a medium dominated by male artists. The exhibit includes work by the following: Doris Porter Caesar, Abastenia St. Leger Eberle, Harriet Whitney Frishmuth, Anna Hyatt Huntington, Chana Orloff, Edith Bardetto Parsons, Marguerite Stix, Grace Helen Talbot, and Bessie Potter Vonnoh. This exhibit is sponsored by the West Virginia Division of Culture and History, West Virginia Commission on the Bessie Potter Vonnoh (American, 1872-1954), The Intruder, modeled 1913, cast after 1918 Bronze. Overall: 12 x 15 ¼ x 15 ¾". Gift of Herbert Fitzpatrick, Arts, and the Isabelle Gwynn and Robert Daine Exhibition 1952.354. Endowment.

7 Harvey Littleton: Celebrating the 50th Anniversary of the Glass Studio Movement

January 14-November 18, 2012 Glass Gallery

The 50th anniversary of studio glass art in America is being observed in 2012. To celebrate this milestone and recognize talented artists, the Art Alliance for Contemporary Glass (AACG), a not-for-profit organization whose mission is to further the development and appreciation of art made from glass, has initiated more than 100 glass demonstrations, lectures and exhibitions that will take place in museums, galleries and art centers across the country throughout 2012. The Huntington Museum of Art will participate in this celebration with a small exhibit in the Museum’s Glass Gallery of six early glass sculptures by Harvey Littleton from the Museum’s permanent collection. The American Studio Glass movement began with two glass workshops held at the Toledo Museum of Art in 1962. The workshops were taught by Harvey K. Littleton, who, along with scientist Dominick Labino, introduced a small furnace built for glassworking that made it possible for individual artists to work in independent studios. Glass programs were then established by Littleton at the University of Wisconsin, at Harvey Littleton (American, b. 1922), Opportunity Trap, 1970. Hot the California College of the Arts by Marvin Lipofsky, and later at the drawn glass rods, 13 x 22 ¼ x 12", Museum Purchase, 1976.44. Rhode Island School of Design (RISD), led by artist Dale Chihuly, to name but a few. This exhibit is sponsored by the West Virginia Division of Culture and History, West Virginia Commission on the Arts, and the Isabelle Gwynn and Robert Daine Exhibition Endowment. from the Kennedy Museum, Native American Weavings and Jewelry Ohio University, Athens

Continues through October 30, 2011 Daywood Gallery

HMA presents about 43 Navajo weavings and 64 Zuni, Navajo, and Hopi jewelry pieces from Ohio University’s Kennedy Museum selected from the Edwin L. and Ruth E. Kennedy Southwest Native American Collection of nearly 700 textiles and more than 1,200 jewelry items. The outstanding collection includes both historic and contemporary weaving and jewelry pieces. This exhibit is sponsored by the West Virginia Division of Culture and History; West Virginia Commission on the Arts; and the Isabelle Gwynn and Robert Daine Exhibition Endowment. Master Prints from The Daywood Collection

Continues through November 27, 2011 Isabelle Gwynn and Robert Daine Gallery

The prints in this exhibition are selected from The Daywood Collection, assembled from the 1920s through the early 1960s by Arthur S. and Ruth Woods Dayton, lifelong residents of West Virginia. The collection is rich in works by the American artists Kerr Eby, John Taylor Arms, Childe Hassam, Frank Benson, Levon West, Joseph Pennell and Stow Wengenroth, as well as the British artists Sir Francis Seymour Hayden, James Abbott McNeil Whistler, Sir David Young Cameron, and James McBey. A few examples by important old master artists such as Rembrandt van Rijn, and Jacques Callot are also part of the collection. The exhibition includes a variety of printmaking techniques, including etching, drypoint, aquatint, and lithography. This exhibit is sponsored by the West Virginia Division of Culture and History; West Virginia Commission on the Arts; and the Isabelle Gwynn and Robert Daine Exhibition Endowment.

8 Recent Acquisitions

Ken Aptekar (American, b. 1950), The Answer is Blowing in the Wind, 2008. Oil on wood, sandblasted glass, bolts; 60 x 60". Museum Purchase.

Gifts of Eason Eige Wade Williams (American), Yellow Gerald “Creative” De Prie (American, Sandy Skoglund (American, b. 1946), Corn Skull The Green House James Northcote (British, 1746- , 1946. Charcoal, 21" x 14". 1935-1999), , 1996. Pencil on , 1990. Pigmented 1831), Skull of 11th Century French paper, 11" x 8" inkjet photograph, edition number Joseph R. Willis (American, 1876- HC 4/5, copyright 1990 by Sandy Philosopher, n.d. Ink on paper, Zuni Indian 1960), , ca. 1950. Conte Eason Eige (American, b. 1947), Skoglund, Approx. Image Area: 46.25" 19" x 13". Passive Aggressive crayon or chalk on paper, 5" x 4" , 2007. Swiss- x 59.25". James Northcote (British, 1746- colored pencil on paper, 8 ½" x 5 ½" Diego Rivera (Mexican, 1886-1957), Carrie Mae Weems (American, b. 1831), Skull of 11th Century French Young Woman with Metate Gift of Todd and Matthew McCreight (grinding 1953), Untitled (Putting on Make-up), Philosopher, n.d. Ink on paper, corn), ca. 1952. Pencil on paper, 5 ¼" Trio Kitchen Table Series II, 1990/1999. 19" x 13". x 8" Donald Roberts (American, b.?), Trio, 1972. Relief print, plate size: 20" x Gelatin Silver Print, 28 ¼ x 28 ¼". Unknown Artist, Portrait of a Greek Unknown Artist (Mexican), 20"; frame 32 ¼" x 26" Museum Purchase. Sculpture, early 19th century. Pencil and Presentation of Holy Child, Eye of gouache on artist board, 11 ¼" x 7 ¾". God, ca. 1970. Ink on bark paper, 19 Gift of Michael Reynolds Purchases: ¾" x 11 ½" Washington Allston (American, 1779- Miniature bottle, Owens Bottle Alleghany Meadows (American, b. 1843), Two Figures, ca. 1810. Conte Harrison Begay (Native American, b. Company, 1 ¼" h x ½" w x 3/8" d. 1972), Flora: Salad, 2011. Ten plates crayon and ink on paper, 8 ½" x 10 ¾". 1917), Fire Dancer, ca. 1968. Pencil on made of porcelain with glazes and one Seth Eastman (American, 1808-1875), illustration or mat board with tempera Gifts of Drs. Joseph and Omayma container made of reduction fired Skull of a Chinook Indian (side Touma stoneware, 8" x 15" x 15". Museum Harrison Begay (Native American, b. Purchase. view), 1854. Lithograph, 8" x 11". 1917), Dancer, ca. 1970. Pencil on Designed by Kelsey Murphy (American, Model of a Narcissus Short Bull (Sioux, c. 1845-1915), mat board with painting on verso, 6 b. 1945), Collection of (42) individual , Chinese (late Warrior Dismounted but Armed, late ¼" x 9 ½" pieces of Cameo glass, 1988-2000. Ming Dynasty), earthenware, 8 ¾ h x 19th century. Pencil on ledger paper, 7 Pilgrim Glass Corp., Ceredo, W. Va. 4 ½ w x 1 ½ d"). Funds provided by Harrison Begay (Native American, b. the William Warner Jones Fund for ¾" x 12" Nativity Mold-blown, sand-carved, ranging 1917), (study), ca. 1970. Pencil Asian Art. on mat board with painting of a young from 2 to 6 layers, various sizes and Short Bull (Sioux, c. 1845-1915), Elk dimensions. Hunt, late 19th century. Pencil on girl and Navajo weaving on verso, 8 ¼" Oliver Newberry Chaffee (American, lue Ridge Mountains ledger paper, 12" x 15 ½". x 11 ¼". 1881-1944), B , Gifts from the Fitzpatrick Society ca. 1913. Oil on canvas, 24 x 30". Awa Tsireh (Native American, 1895- Harrison Begay (Native American, Museum Purchase and partial gift in Young Initiate Ken Aptekar (American, b.1950), The 1955), Two Pueblo Dancers, 1928. b. 1917), , ca. 1970. Memory of Edmund C. Carey. Tempera or acrylic on board, 13" x 7" Answer is Blowing in the Wind, Ink and watercolor on paper, 10" x 2008. Oil on wood, sandblasted glass, 12 ¾" bolts; 60 x 60". Museum Purchase.

9 Walter Gropius Master Artist Series Presents Val Cushing

Exhibition: August 27 - October 23, 2011 choosing instead to work within the limitations imposed by Public Lecture: September 8, 2011, at 7 p.m. such conventional formats as bowls, pitchers, and storage Workshop: A Sixty Year Path in the Clay World takes place jars. Heavily influential as an artist and educator, Cushing’s September 9-11, 2011 techniques and philosophies continue to inform and shape the contemporary ceramics movement. Many of the matte This workshop begins with a discussion by the artist on and satin glazes used today are based on his original formulas. Born in Rochester, N.Y., in 1931, Val Cushing received a his thoughts and feelings about the creative process and how B.F.A. in 1952 and an M.F.A. in 1956 from the New York a personal style and approach began to evolve in his work. State College of Ceramics at Alfred University. After 41 “The forms I will make on the potter’s wheel will range years of teaching pottery and technical courses concerning from the purely functional (useful), to more sculptural, clays, glazes and related subjects, he retired from Alfred in decorative vessels.” The primary emphasis in this workshop 1997 and was designated “professor emeritus”. Cushing was is to illustrate an approach to making pottery that attempts a founding member and former president of the National to embody intensive perception, idea development, skills Council on Education for the Ceramic Arts, as well as a and technical knowledge with materials and processes and Fellow of the American Craft Council. the importance of a philosophical and/or aesthetic point of view. The artist encourages participants to bring an example Over the course of his impressive career, he received a of their work for a group critique/discussion on the last day. National Endowment for the Arts fellowship, a Fulbright grant for teaching and research, and has given more than Artist BackgroundOne of the nation’s foremost 250 lectures, workshops and demonstrations around the contemporary ceramic artists, Val Cushing creates functional world. Cushing’s pottery has been featured in more than pottery as well as sculptural ceramic vessels using forms, 300 exhibitions and numerous one-person shows, and he is colors and textures inspired by nature. Unlike many of his represented in many prestigious public and private collections. peers in the ceramics community, Cushing has not rejected function in favor of purely sculptural concerns, deliberately

Shown are several examples of Val Cushing’s work from his studio. Image courtesy of the artist.

10 Walter Gropius Master Artist Series Presents Robert Kushner

Exhibition: August 20 - October 16, 2011 Public Lecture: September 15, 2011, at 7 p.m. Kushner embarked on a pivotal trip to the Middle East in Workshop: Conjuring Beauty takes place 1974. He visited centuries-old mosques, tombs, and gardens September 16-18, 2011 in Turkey, Iran, and Afghanistan, and viewed firsthand “the incredible works of genius which existed in almost any Muslim During this workshop, participants will look at, draw and paint city.” There Kushner experienced an artistic epiphany and his flowers, plants and leaves. Working together, everyone will examine attitude changed dramatically: “I was making decoration because and discuss ways to capture the lines and volumes of plant shapes you weren’t supposed to,” he said. Upon seeing these ancient using only line to define form and gradually beginning to add structures covered with ornate mosaics, Kushner said he became shading. The primary technique will be ink and acrylic on paper. aware of how intelligent and uplifting decoration can be. He Everyone will experience drawing with a stick as well as Japanese rejected the idea that originality was the main ingredient of good brushes. Participants will be supplied with a wide variety of Japanese art, vowing instead to work within tradition, using forms which papers and pages from antique books to experiment with and draw have been used throughout history. A subsequent trip to Japan upon. After learning about varieties of line, everyone will work with in 1985 marked the beginning of his long-standing involvement ink wash and then move into color using acrylic, pastel, oil pastel with East-Asian source material and surfaces including antique and whatever materials participants wish to bring into the studio. scrolls, screens and sliding doors. On the last day of the workshop everyone will work together to Born in Pasadena, Calif., in 1949, Kushner received a B.A. assemble their smaller experiments into a group collage, forming in visual arts with honors from the University of California at a larger composition. Both newcomers and experienced painters San Diego in 1971. He currently resides and works as a full- are welcome: everyone who participates is guaranteed to take home time studio artist in New York, N.Y. Kushner’s cross-cultural some beautiful drawings. Workshop participants can bring in their investigations have taken him around the world, exhibiting own houseplants, roadside pickings and flowers or work from nationally and internationally at countless venues, such as the orchids and other exotic plants from the museum’s conservatory. Kunsthallen Brandts, Odense, Denmark; Yoshiaki Inoue Gallery, Osaka, Japan; and the Wistariahurst Museum, Holyoke, Mass. Artist Background Kushner’s work is also represented in numerous private and Considered a founder of the Pattern and Decoration public collections including: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, movement of the early 1970s, Robert Kushner is arguably the New York, N.Y.; The Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, most significant decorative artist working today. His large-scale, D.C.; Philadelphia Museum of Art, Philadelphia, Penn.; and the ornate, floral paintings are harmonic interplays of abstraction and Galleria degli Ufizzi, Florence, Italy. Kushner is represented by representation – complex compositions layered with masterfully DC Moore Gallery in New York City. depicted flowering plants and organic material. The artist uses repetition and symmetry to structure his work, employing bold geometric forms, grids and patterns to balance the spontaneity of his expressive, often calligraphic brushwork. Metallic leaf is often applied using traditional Japanese and European gilding methods. Kushner’s paintings synthesize a wide variety of Eastern and Western source materials and techniques to form a rich, multilayered, highly finished work, reflective of Kushner’s pursuit of the “fully-resolved” art object. As an undergraduate, Kushner studied under famed art historian and critic Amy Goldin, whose expertise in the history of decoration proved significant to Kushner. During these formative years, Kushner became intrigued by works of art and design in which pattern was key: “carpets, textiles, and Islamic decoration – works that were extremely complex and required time and attention to decode.” Acting as his “intellectual guide,” Goldin persuaded the young artist to relocate to New York City in 1972. There he discovered many other young artists embracing a similar aesthetic response to the austerity of Minimalism. At this point, Kushner was making experimental decorative collages – refreshingly handmade Spring Scatter Summation (detail), 2005. Oil, acrylic, gold leaf and glitter and spontaneous – and costumed performance art while he worked on canvas, one of ten panels totaling 7 x 46 feet. Image courtesy of DC Moore as a textile conservator and collector of Oriental carpets. Gallery, New York, N.Y.

11 Walter Gropius Master Artist Series Presents Mary Buchanan

Exhibition: Vanishing Stories October 15 - December 11, 2011 Public Lecture: November 3, 2011, at 7 p.m. Workshop: Creating Narrative in the Contemporary Quilt takes place November 4-6, 2011.

The history of quilt making is a custom that encompasses many cultures and traditions. Quilts provide warmth, clues to the past, tradition and the opportunity for self-expression. The medium is continually evolving and many artists have pushed the boundaries of the form to explore a variety of new approaches. In 1979 the quilt as an art form was introduced and, as a studio art medium, has continued to intensify and become a vital part of the gallery and museum environment. How does a quilt become a form of contemporary artistic expression? This workshop will consider this question. We will investigate the ways both subject matter and materials can be used to conduct both thoughtful and visually intriguing explorations. Basic surface design, simple construction, image transfer and hand and machine embroidery will be explored. Students should come prepared with some form of meaningful subject matter. This may include sketches, Fiber reactive dyes and ink jet prints on cotton broadcloth and silk photographs, newspaper clippings, stencils, rubber stamps, small- organza, finished with hand and machine embroidery, 33" x 33". Image to medium-sized flat objects (coins, keys, etc.) old fabric, postcards, courtesy of the artist. letters, – you name it. Participants may take different directions during the course of this workshop. This is encouraged. degenerative processes by layering, tearing, stitching, dyeing, cutting and repeating imagery, text, and pattern. Fragmented Artist Background images of empty buildings, sitting rooms and antiquated objects Although formally trained as a printmaker, Mary Buchanan drift into and out of focus. Within these complex compositions, began to explore quilt-making in 1996, intrigued by the process, foreground and background become interchangeable, history and tradition of the medium. She was subsequently simultaneously obscuring and revealing information to the awarded a 3 ½-year, grant-funded residency as part of the Dominion viewer, evoking the shifting periods of clarity and disorientation Therapy Program at Westminster Canterbury, Richmond, Va., associated with memory loss. designed to bring studio art experiences to seniors with memory Buchanan received her B.F.A., cum laude, in 1993 from the impairments. The lasting impressions of this tenure continue to New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University. She has inform the content of her work. exhibited her work in numerous juried and solo exhibitions, most Buchanan’s embroidered and quilted textiles function as visual recently at the Zig Zag Gallery, The Plains, Va., and has taught metaphors for the disordered relationships of person, place, and many textile workshops and classes. Buchanan currently resides and time that accompany Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia. works in Richmond, Va., where she is earning a graduate degree in She uses both formal and conceptual elements to investigate these interdisciplinary studies at Virginia Commonwealth University. Gropius Master Artist Series The Walter Gropius Master Artist Series is funded through the generosity of the Estate of Roxanna Y. Booth, who wished to assist in the development of an art education program in accordance with the proposals of Walter Gropius, who designed the Museum’s Gropius Addition, as well as the Gropius Studios. The Museum is indebted to Roxanna Y. Booth’s son, Alex Booth, for his participation in the concept development of the Gropius Master Artists Workshops. Workshop fees - Workshop fee is $225 for non-members; $195 for Museum Members; $165 for teachers; and $120 for students. Meet-and-greet, first-day breakfast and daily lunch included in the workshop fee. The number of workshop participants is limited. How to enroll - Registration must be received at least 3 days in advance of the class starting date. A completed form with payment in full will be accepted by mail or in person or can be completed online. All checks should be made to the Huntington Museum of Art. Most major credit cards are accepted by fax, phone, mail, online or in person. Send registration form with payment to: Huntington Museum of Art Education Classes, 2033 McCoy Road, Huntington, WV 25701. For more information, visit www.hmoa.org or call (304) 529-2701.

12 Classes & Workshops Register for classes online at www.hmoa.org

Open Studio Figure Drawing Felt Making One-Day Workshop Wednesdays, September 21- November 9 (8 sessions) Saturday, September 24 (1 Session) 6:30-9:30 p.m. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monitor: Eric Walden - Studio 1 Instructor: Kate McComas - Studio 2 $45 Members; $60-Non Members $60 Members (Materials fee included); $80 Non Members Includes Model Fee (Materials fee included) Wednesday Watercolor Wednesdays, September 21- November 9 (8 sessions) Classes for Children 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Drawing for Kids (Ages 8-12) Instructor: Lisa Walden - Studio 2 Saturdays, September 3- October 1 (5 sessions) $120 Members; $145 Non-Members 11 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Thursday Watercolor Instructor: Ashley Browning $40 Members; $60 Non Members Thursdays, September 22- November 10 (8 sessions) 6:30-9:30 p.m. Let’s Play in the Mud! Instructor: Lisa Walden - Studio 2 Home school Art at the Museum $120 Members; $145 Non-Members Wednesdays, September 14- October 19 (6 sessions) 11 a.m. -12.30p.m. Basic Photographic Techniques Instructor: Kathleen Kneafsey - Studio 5 Wednesdays, September 7- October 12 (6 sessions) $50 Members; $70 Non-Members 6-8 p.m. Instructor: Larry Rees - Studio 3 Hooray for the Holidays $65 Members; $80 Non-Members Wednesdays, October 26- November 16 (4 sessions) 6-7:30 p.m. Intermediate/Advanced Photographic Techniques Instructor: Kathleen Kneafsey - Studio 4 Thursdays, September 8- October 13 (6 sessions) $40 (pair) Members; $60 (pair) Non-Members 6-8 p.m. Saturday KidsArt (for children K-5th grades) Instructor: Larry Rees - Studio 3 Every Saturday, 1-3 p.m. $65 Members; $80 Non-Members Instructors: Ashley Browning & Lindsey Stock Hand Building and Wheel Throwing for Adults Studio 5 Mondays, September 12- November 14 (10 sessions) Admission is FREE thanks to the generous sponsorship of Heiner’s, 6-8 p.m. with additional support from B’Nai B’rith Lodge No. 795. Instructor: Kathleen Kneafsey - Studio 4 YOU DO NOT HAVE TO REGISTER FOR SATURDAY $125 Members; $150 Non-Members KIDSART. Enjoy an afternoon of creativity! One hour of art making with Open Studio Night (clay and printmaking) qualified teachers and one hour of movement with Jeslyn Wednesdays, September 14-November 16 (10 sessions) Performing Arts Center teachers. 6-8 p.m. Monitor: Kathleen Kneafsey - Studios 4 & 5 $10 per evening Community Art Groups at the Museum Plate-O-Matic/Image Transfer The Huntington Calligraphers Guild Meets on the third Friday of every month in Studio 2 at 6:30 p.m. (Clay Making, Surface Design) All skill levels are welcome. For additional information, Thursdays, October 13- November 17 (6 sessions) call (304) 523-3037 6-8:30 pm Instructor: Jason Kiley - Studio 4 Tri-State Arts Association $70 Members; $85 Non-Members Membership meetings are held bimonthly on the second Thursday of every month at 7 p.m. in Studio 1. For more information, visit Portraiture in Pastel www.tristatearts.org Thursdays, September 8 – October 27 (8 sessions) 6-9 p.m. Ohio Valley Camera Club Instructor: Gerry Enrico - Studio 1 If you have an interest in photography or would like to learn more about photography, you are invited to join the Ohio Valley Camera $110 Members; $130 Non-Members Club. The club meets on the first and third Thursday of each Includes model fee month at 7 p.m. For more information, visit www.ovccwv.org Illustrating the Exotic: Contemporary Botanical Drawing West Virginia Bead Society Tuesdays, September 13 to November 1 (8 sessions) The West Virginia Bead Society is an eclectic mix of creative and 6-8 p.m. innovative bead weavers; an unstructured organization based on Instructor: Michelle Strader teaching, encouraging and inspiring one another. Beaders meet in $80 Members; $100 Non-Members Studio 2 the second Saturday of every third month, call (304) 529- 4200 for more information.

13 A Vision Shared

HMA is very involved with the visually impaired the kids enjoyed throwing pots on the wheel as well as audience in the Tri-State, providing and promoting the making hand-built works of art. benefits of art education, museum visits, and art making For several years HMA has collaborated with Art for children and adults with sight loss. The museum’s Education for the Blind (AEB), an international programs for the visually impaired give those who cannot organization headquartered in New York City. see access to the world’s visual culture and the opportunity AEB’s mission is to make art, art history, and to experience the life-enhancing power of art. visual culture accessible to people who are blind Just inside the entrance to the museum is a Braille or visually impaired. The museum promotes its book. The Braille book is a guide to the museum programs for the visually impaired with AEB as part galleries. It includes a raised (tactile) map of the various of the annual Art Beyond Sight Awareness Month spaces within the museum and a brief description (October). www.artbeyondsightorg (name/function) of each space. The tactile map follows This past April HMA partnered with Appalachian the same map/brochure that sighted visitors receive at Education Initiative to provide a two-day Audio the front desk. It was created by staff members of the Description Skills Workshop. The workshop trained Cabell-Wayne Association of the Blind. sighted people in making the visual elements of museums The museum’s partnership with the Cabell-Wayne and exhibits accessible to people who are blind or have Association of the Blind has been ongoing for several low vision. The Audio Description Skills Workshop, years, providing art making opportunities to adults presented by William V. Patterson, President of Audio and children who are blind or have low vision. Each Description Solutions, featured lectures, discussions year, artist-in-residence Kathleen Kneafsey teaches clay and exercises to prepare individuals to deliver live classes to adults and children. During the fall of 2010, audio description for visitors who are visually impaired. 12 visually impaired adults made more than 300 pieces Attendees at the workshop were HMA staff Chris of pottery during their workshop! This past spring and Hatten, Cindy Dearborn, and Katherine Cox; docents summer it was the kids’ turn. With Kathleen’s guidance, Susan Shields, Richard Mobayed, Don Mills, Phawn

Mahala Carr makes a pot on the potter’s wheel. This photo will be included on a poster created by Art Education for the Blind, an international organiza- tion in New York City for Art Beyond Sight Aware- ness Month this October.

14 Cusick, Nancy Hoey, and Bill Wayne; HMA Board member Jimelle Bowen; and community members, Joe Strechay and Jerry Crabtree, who are both visually impaired. The docents were enthusiastic about learning additional skills for conducting tours. A large portion of the workshop was spent on practicing audio description skills. Strechay and Crabtree were pleased the museum was offering this workshop and were sounding boards for everyone as they practiced describing works of art. Strechay, a community member with a visual impairment and an associate at the American Foundation for the Blind, moved to Huntington two and a half years ago. He said, “I am extremely impressed with the offerings available for persons with visual impairments and other disabilities at HMA. The museum A visually impaired adult learns wheel throwing. truly makes an effort to make their program accessible to persons with disabilities.”

Docent Nancy Hoey practices describing a painting to fellow docents Richard Mobayed, Bill Wain and Phawn Cusick, who have their eyes closed.

“Going Blind” movie screening & reception slated for October 12

The James H. and Alice Teubert Foundation and the The movie seeks to educate people about various Huntington Museum of Art invite you to attend a free causes of vision impairment and how to cope or help screening of “Going Blind”, a documentary film by others cope with the loss of sight. Admission to the film Joseph Lovett, a former producer for TV’s “20/20.” and reception is free thanks to the generous sponsorship The movie will be shown at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, of The James H. and Alice Teubert Foundation. The October 12, in HMA’s Grace Rardin Auditorium. A movie is being provided by the Cabell County Public question-and-answer session with Joseph Lovett and a Library. reception will follow the showing of the film.

15 A Picture’s Worth 1,000 Words Advanced Placement Literature Tour

On March 11, 2011, Huntington High School’s Advanced Placement Literature class visited the Huntington Museum of Art. This is the fourth year that HMA and HHS have collaborated on A Picture’s Worth 1,000 Words, a tour that integrates art and literature. This year the AP Literature students’ assignment was to conduct in-depth research on a given literary period. Through examining historical, social, political, religious, artistic, intellectual issues, works, and figures of that time, students would be able to express and demonstrate their knowledge and understanding for their literary period. In coming to the Museum, students would learn how art is a reflection of the times and that through art (as with literature), these issues can be explained and understood. Advanced Placement Literature students with their installation of cultural icons in the The students started the day with a Switzer Gallery. PowerPoint presentation about installation art. In closely examining installation art, the students were able to see how this art movement is a reflection of the times. Next, the students enjoyed docent led tours of the museum. They viewed each work of art in the context of the times in which it was produced and again realized that art is a reflection of the times. The final portion of the AP Lit tour was the hands-on activity. The students worked in groups with each group making its own installation on the floor of the Switzer Gallery. Installation art is usually a temporary work that is installed in a specific site. Each group chose a contemporary cultural icon and made a larger-than-life, torn paper installation on the floor. The entire class (including the two teachers) ended up with 10 larger-than-life iconic figures filling up the floor of the Switzer Gallery. Their exhibit of installation art was in place for the weekend for all visitors to enjoy. One student reflected, “Making that installation art revealed to me the importance of processes. The product was great but it was not meant to last long. The real art came through the development.”

Huntington High Advanced Placement Literature Class at HMA Docent Ron Morgan leads a tour in the Switzer Gallery. with teachers Amy McElroy and Sheila Leach.

16 HMA Docents

Members of the Docent Corps pose on the front steps of the Huntington Museum of Art during summer training. Each year the Huntington Museum of Art’s volunteer love of learning and sharing! HMA staff provides training Docents lead thousands of children and adults throughout on exhibits, tour programs and touring techniques. The the Museum and along the Nature Trails. Docents docents also have opportunities to meet artists and take participate in weekly training to prepare them for this task. part in educational day trips. The HMA Docents are vital to Being a docent does not require an art background, just a HMA’s successful tour program. What is a Docent? A docent is someone who volunteers his or her time knowledge and if you can spend 90 minutes a week getting a to lead schoolchildren and museum visitors on guided free art education, you might enjoy volunteering as a docent. tours. If you like art of any kind, if you enjoy sharing your Persons of any age or background are welcome. Amazing Stats From July 2010 to June 2011, 41 docents gave a combined 6, from 6-7:30 p.m. Please join us and learn more about total of 171 tours to 5,700 participants, volunteering for volunteering as a docent for HMA. If you are interested 690 hours. This group of 41 docents also participated in a in becoming a docent or have additional questions, please combined total of 1,760 hours of training. The Docent Corps contact Museum and Schools Coordinator Cindy Dearborn conducts its annual Open House on Tuesday, September @ (304) 529-2701, Ext. 315, or [email protected]

You are cordially invited to attend Docent Open House Tuesday, September 6, 2011, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Huntington Museum of Art

17 Huntington Museum of Art Report Card for 2010/2011

Day Cares, Schools & Other Youth Groups Served Hometown Elementary Altizer Elementary Lavalette Elementary Huntington City Mission Ashton Elementary Lawrence, Ohio 4-H Beale Elementary Lawrence Cty High School accreditedAccredited byby the the American American Association Association of Museums of MuseumsBoys/Girls Club Leon Elementary Buffalo Elementary Day MarthaCares, Elementary Schools & Cabell County Cub Scouts OtherMeadows Youth Elementary Groups REPORTREPORT CARD CARD Cabell County Girl Scouts Midway Elementary Calvary Baptist ServedMilton Elementary SERVINGSERVING THE COMMUNITY THE COMMUNITY WITH THE ARTS WITH THE ARTS Cannonsburg Elementary Morehead Methodist WestWest Virginia, Virginia, Ohio and Ohio Kentucky and Kentucky Mountain View Elementary Carter Elementary Altizer Elementary Huntington High School 2010/2011 Catlettsburg Elementary Mountain State Christian 2009/2010 Ashland Child Huntington Housing Auth Patrons Served Central City Elementary DevelopmentMy Family Daycare Center Patrons Served Ceredo Elementary New Haven Elementary Huntington Mothers Charles Russell Elementary AshtonNichols Elementary Elementary Group • Attendance • Attendance 15,089 18,093 Chesapeake Elementary BealeOhio Elementary Virtual Academy Hurricane Town Children’s Place Ona Elementary • Museum• Museum Making Connections Making Connections22,145 18,224 Boys/Girls Club Elementary Confidence Elementary BuffaloOur Elementary Lady of Fatima Elem. Total •Patrons Classes Served: & Workshops 37,234 1,239Conner Street Elementary Pathways, Boyd County Kellogg Elementary • Youth Tours 3,676Covenant Elementary BurlingtonPea Ridge Elementary Day Care Kenova Elementary Museum• MakingAdult ConnectionsTours Outreach 379Cox’s Landing Elementary CabellPeyton Cty. Elementary Cub Scouts Lakeside Elementary Crabbe Elementary Playmates • MMC:• Summer Tri-State Elementaries: Camps 4,787 1,033 Cabell Cty Girl Scouts Lavalette Elementary • MMC: After School: Crum Elementary CalvaryPoage Christian Elementary Culloden Elementary Poca Elementary Leon Elementary 154 kids x 33 sessions 5,082 Cannonsburg Elementary Total • MMC: Patrons Community Served: Events: 3,222 Davis 42,664 Creek Elementary Point Pleasant Elementary Martha Elementary • MMC: Saturday KidsArt: 960 Dawson-Bryant Elementary CarterPrestera Elementary Center Meadows Elementary Museum • MMC: ArtWorks!: Making Connections Outreach75 Dunlow Elementary CatlettsburgPrichard Elementary Elementary Midway Elementary • MMC: Tours: 5,873 Eastbrook Elementary CentralRanger City Elementary Elementary East Lynn Elementary River Park Hospital Milton Elementary • MMC: Summer Camps: 839 Ceredo Elementary • MMC:• MMC: Classes Tri-State and Workshops: Elementaries: 1,307 8,386Ebenezer Outreach Riverview Academy Mountain View Enslow Middle CharlesRock Russell Branch Elementary Total •Served MMC: through After MMC: School: 22,145 6,752 Elementary • MMC: Community Events: Fairview 1,857 Elementary ElementaryRock Hill Elementary Mountain State Christian Fairland High School ChesapeakeRoosevelt ElementaryElementary Youth• Groups MMC: Served Saturday KidsArt:102 981 NECCO Center Fifth Ave Baptist Daycare Children’sRussell ElementaryPlace • MMC: ArtWorks!: Forrest Burdette 248 Daycare Russell Middle School New Haven Elementary Confidence Elementary The Arts Teach Children: Geneva-Kent Elementary St. Joseph Elementary Nichols Elementary • Problem-solving skills George Washington Elem ConnerSalt StreetRock Elementary Elementary Ona Elementary Total Served through MMC: 18,224 Greenup Co High School Scott Teays Elementary • Teamwork and communication skills Covenant Elementary Our Lady of Fatima Elem. • Self-expression Growing Places Daycare Cox’sSherman Landing High Elementary School Guyandotte Elementary Sciotoville Comm. Schools Pathways, Boyd County Youth • Ability Groups to make decisions Served 110 Crabbe Elementary • Visualization skills Hager Elementary Southside Elementary Pea Ridge Day Care • How to make good judgments Highlawn Elementary CrumSpring Elementary Hill Elementary Peyton Elementary Youth Served All Programs 22,933 Hite-Saunders Elementary Symmes Valley Elementary • That problems can have more than one solution Culloden Elementary Playmates (not including casual visitors) Home Schoolers DavisTolsia Creek High Elementary School Holy Family Tug Valley High School Poage Elementary Final Result Hometown Elementary Dawson-BryantVillage of B’ville Elem. Poca Elementary Children who: Huntington High School ElementaryWayne Elementary Point Pleasant Elementary Hurricane Town Elementary West Hamlin Elementary The arts teach children: Dunlow Elementary Ponderosa Elementary • Become more successful members of the workforce Kellogg Elementary DuvalWest I.S. Teays Elementary • Have• problem-solving increased ability to communicate skills Kenova Elementary Winfield Elementary Prichard Elementary Eastbrook Elementary • Are• betterteamwork able to see beyondand communicationtheir immediate skillsKenova Headstart YMCA Day Care Ranger Elementary •situations self-expression and form new solutions for old problems Lakeside Elementary East LynnYWCA, Elementary Kanawha County Ravenswood High School Ebenezer Outreach • ability to make decisions River Park Hospital Enslow Middle RVCDS • visualization skills Fairland East Elementary • how to make good judgments Rock Branch Elementary Fairland West Elementary Rock Hill Elementary 18 • that problems can have more than one solution Fairview Elementary Roosevelt Elementary Fifth Ave Baptist Daycare Russell Elementary Final Result Guarded Angels Child Russell Middle School Care Children who: St. Joseph Elementary Geneva-Kent Elementary St. Lawrence Elementary Genoa Elementary • become more successful members of the St. Paul Lutheran Daycare George Washington Elem Salt Rock Elementary workforce Greenup Co High School • have increased ability to communicate Scott Teays Elementary Growing Places Daycare Sherman High School • are better able to see beyond their immediate Guyandotte Elementary Southside Elementary situations and form new solutions for old Hager Elementary Spring Hill Elementary problems Hamlin Elementary Spring Valley High • score 103 points higher on their SAT tests Harts Primary School (College Board 2008) and are better prepared for Hatcher Elementary Sugar Creek Christian the WESTEST Highlawn Elementary Academy Hite-Saunders Elementary Symmes Valley Home School Group Elementary Holy Family Tiger Scouts Member Profile: Christie Kinsey

Winston Churchill once said that “we make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give.” By that measure, Huntington Museum of Art member Christie A. Kinsey has created a life rich in an appreciation of and support for art. Christie came to West Virginia 35 years ago, and her involvement with the Museum goes back just about that far. Her strong personal interest in art, particularly painting, led her to be “naturally attracted to the Museum.” This attraction resulted in Christie’s earliest involvement with volunteering at HMA, which even pre-dated her membership here! That volunteer history really runs the gamut – Christie has done everything from pulling weeds as a member of the Landscaping Committee, to serving as President of the Board of Trustees. She has chaired the Hilltop Festival and worked on the Open Door Membership Campaign, and she co-chaired the Museum Ball with her husband, Tim Kinsey, in 2009. Christie was also a member of the Women’s Council, has served three full terms on the Board of Trustees, and served on the Accreditation Committee in 2007. She was named Volunteer of the Year for 2007-2008, currently serves on the Investment Committee and presently chairs the Strategic Planning Committee. One of Christie’s fondest memories of volunteering goes back many years, to when she and other Museum volunteers were working on the Hilltop Festival. “At that time, there were crafters who would sell their goods during Hilltop, and on the Friday before the Festival started, we’d cook a huge meal and feed everyone. Those dinners were always so enjoyable.” Christie believes that the Museum is “a crown jewel – one of the area’s most important community assets.” She notes that HMA “provides opportunities for area artists to showcase their work, and for children and adults to engage in educational programs that a community this size wouldn’t otherwise have to offer. There is something for everyone at the Museum.” To help insure that HMA continues its presence in the community, Christie and her husband, Tim, are members of the Fitzpatrick Society and the Presidents Club. Christie feels strongly about the role of being an ambassador for HMA. She says that “the Museum has a diverse collection that fosters appreciation for different kinds of art” and she speaks proudly about the extent of HMA’s collection. Christie recognizes the opportunities afforded by the creation of the Daine Gallery to exhibit works on paper, and how that may positively influence future donations to the Museum. Christie believes strongly in “the importance of giving back to our community – volunteers are paving the way for future generations, making sure that what is up here on the hill now will still be up here for them, years from now. Because you just never know what someone might experience up here that might affect them for the rest of their lives.”

19 Donations and Memberships TO THE MUSEUM January 1, 2011, through June 30, 2011 $10,000 and over RAM Network Services, LLC Level 1 Fasteners Sam and Sally Duncan Douglas V. Reynolds, Esq. The Marshall University E. P. Leach & Sons, Inc. Anonymous Richardson Printing Corporation Foundation, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. William J. Echols Cabell County Commission Scott Orthopedic Center, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. J. Grant McGuire Mr. Stephen H. Ellis Cabell Huntington Hospital Shirley A. Shultz Mr. and Mrs. James H. Morgan Bill and Suzanne Ellis City of Huntington Charitable Trust Adelle C. Morrison Forrest Burdette Memorial United Meth- Dourif Foundation State Electric Supply Mrs. Jackson F. Moses odist Church Harold and Sarah Wheeler Company, Inc. Thomas J. and Cynthia H. Mr. Michael A. Fotos and Charitable Trust Steel of West Virginia Murray Dr. Jane C. Fotos The Henry Luce Ultimate Health Services, Inc. National Wood Products, Inc. Dr. Kyle and Mrs. Kathy Hegg Foundation, Inc. Sally B. Oxley Mr. and Mrs. James Hill Mary H. and J. Churchill Hodges Jean E. Ripley Mrs. Andrew Houvouras Charitable Fund $1,500 to $2,499 B, D & T Development, LLC Senator and Mrs. John D. Huntington Regional Chamber of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Carolyn J. Bagby Rockefeller, IV Commerce Foundation, Inc. Hooser Mr. and Mrs. W. Campbell Rucker, Billups, and Fowler, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Lemke Rufus Switzer Trust Brown, Jr. Mr. J. Thomas Sadler Mr. Carl M. Linkous, Jr. Robert and Lena Shell and Todd Mrs. James P. Carey, III Ms. Betty P. Sargent Mrs. Sally M. Love and Mr. Charles and Shelley Shell Clear Channel Communications Inc./ Thomas E. Scarr and P. J. Scarr M. Love $5,000 to $9,999 Big Sandy Superstore Scott and Elizabeth Sheets Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Malcom Gayle Cox Silling Associates, Inc Manpower Temporary Services Alcon Oliver and Gaye Fearing Mr. and Mrs. John F. Speer Dr. Robert J. Marshall and Mr. Philip E. Cline Huntington Federal Marc and Susan Sprouse Dr. Mabel M. Stevenson First Sentry Bank Savings Bank The St Clair Family Charitable Fund Mr. and Mrs. Selden S. Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Lamar Outdoor Advertising of the Foundation for the McNeer, Jr. Heiner, Jr. Company Tri-State Community, Inc. Marilyn and Bill Murdock Mr. Frank L. Hohmann, III Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Levy Stationers, Inc. Muth Lumber Company, Inc. KeyCorp NonProfit Services Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Natural Resource Partners LP Morrison, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Turner Neighborgall, III St. Mary’s Medical Center The Diane C. and Maurice A. Wells Fargo Insurance Services of Pilot Club of Huntington WSAZ TV Mufson, M.D. Family Fund West Virginia, Inc. Robert H. and Jennifer T. $3,750 to $4,999 Mr. and Mrs. Leon K. Oxley West Virginia Electric Supply Plymale Mr. and Mrs. Lake Polan, III Company Richwood Industries Anonymous Ann and Bruce Ratcliff Mr. Luther E. Woods Mrs. William R. Ritter, Jr. Moses Automotive Network Dr. and Mrs. Tully S. Roisman Rock Branch Community Bank Drs. Joseph B. and Omayma Dr. John H. Weber S. S. Logan Packing Company T. Touma $500 to $999 AAUW Huntington Branch Savannah’s Restaurant, Inc. $2,500 to $3,749 $1,000 to $1,499 Mrs. William F. Agee The Scrumptious Company Earleen and Bob Agee Alex Alexa Medispa Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Shields A to Z Rental & Sales Mr. and Mrs. Wesley F. Agee Allied Food Industries, Inc. Somerville & Company, P.L.L.C. American Electric Power Mr. and Mrs. George R. Andrick Alpha Kappa Alpha, Bill and Dean Stark W. B. “Bart” and Barbara Moses Atkins Sorority, Inc. Judge and Mrs. Maurice G. Doris Andrews Ms. Liza Caldwell Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, Jr. BB&T City National Bank Paul Ambrose Kathy J. Thorner and Dr. William R. Brickstreet Insurance Construction and Design Bailes, Craig and Yon, PLLC Thorner J. Alan Cochrane and Services Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bourdelais Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Vivian Cochrane Gretchen Weiler Dascoli C. F. Reuschlein Jewelers, Inc. Van Horn Dr. and Mrs. David Denning Dimick Foundation The C. I. Thornburg Verizon Communications Dutch Miller Mr. and Mrs. William M. Frazier Company, Inc. Edwin N. Vinson Chevrolet-Hyundai Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brent Gray Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Callaway Mr. David M. Ward and Edward Tucker Architects, Inc. Teresa Deppner Hardin and Felix and Cara Cheung Ms. Jenny Holmes Farrell, White & Legg, PLLC Gregory S. Hardin Community Trust Bank Mr. and Mrs. Marc E. Williams Hayflich & Steinberg, Sue Ellen and Doug Hardman Mr. and Mrs. George D. Ms. Daniela M. Woodyard CPAs, PLLC Huntington Symphony Conard, Sr. YMCA Huddleston Bolen, LLP Orchestra Mrs. Dolores L. Cook Huntington National Bank Jarrett Construction Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cross Huntington Steel & Supply $250 to $499 Services, Inc. Anne and Thomas Dandelet Anonymous Company Jenkins Fenstermaker, PLLC Mrs. H. Darrell Darby Mr. and Mrs. John S. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Timothy R. Kinsey Debra S. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. J. Hornor Davis, IV Irene Bazel Marshall University Dr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Kopp Drs. William and Sarah Denman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bird Miller Investment Group Mr. and Mrs. Doug Korstanje Mr. and Mrs. Kerry P. Dillard Blenko Glass Company, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. David L. Patick Brett Lafferty John E. Dolin Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bowen Marilyn B. Polan and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Larry Lafon Elizabeth M. Dolinar Mr. and Mrs. John P. Boylin, III David King

20 Ms. Connie Breece Ohio Valley Development Clay Center for the Arts & Sciences of Huntington Prime Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Corporation West Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hutchison Andrew Broh Ms. Marie Osmond Mike and Nancy Cobb Interiors by Joleyne Mr. and Mrs. David B. Overstreet Family Chiropractic Bradley and Linda Cole Julie Jackson Brownfield Mary Pat Owen Community Trust Bank Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobson Glenn and Nell Brumfield Karen E. Prosser Country Framer Patricia Januszkiewicz and Dr. Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Evan Buck Edward M. Rahal Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Craig Martinez Ronda Bell Buckland Dr. Gary O. Rankin and Dr. Monica Creative Kitchens, Inc. Mrs. Alberta J. Johe Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Call A. Valentovic Mrs. Anne R. Cummings Peggy V. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Andrea Cunningham Mr. Jonathan T. Joy Campbell Ratcliff, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Justice Glass & Supply Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Atty. William L. and Marie D. Curry Mr. Lauren E. Kahle and Dr. Shirley Carter E. Redd Custom Framing by Jenks Neitch Kahle Michele A. Conley Dr. David Revell and Sally O. Cyrus Maudie and David Karickhoff Maurice and Deborah Cooley Ms. Lynda Holup Mr. and Mrs. David H. Billie Marie Karnes Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Nick and Mary Beth Reynolds Daugherty Dr. Carolyn Karr Crews, Jr. Judy K. Rule Dr. and Mrs. John J. D’Auria John and Marjorie Northeimer Dandelet Appraisal Company Runway Couture Dawson-Thompson Oil Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Keaton Edward and Cynthia Dawson Frederick and Elizabeth Dee Delancey John A. Kelly Mrs. Jean Kipp Dean Sammons Mr. H. D. Dodge and Ms. Margaret James and Joye Lamp Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Franklin E. Sampson D. Wolfe Latta’s Chap and Tacy Donovan Phillip and Diane Sanford Ms. Mary Jane Dodrill Lavalette Nursery & Garden Dr. Henry K. Driscoll Mark and Janet Sheridan Dr. and Mrs. Joe Dransfeld Center, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Jack C. Eblin Jean and Christine Smith Alfred and Lucille Duba Dr. Margaret A. Lavery Judge L. D. Egnor, Jr. Rosemary Stover Eagle Distributing Company-Triple Brian and Debbie Lewis Harriett J. Evans Mr. A. Brast Thomas Crown Beverage Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Lewis Dr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Ey Village Spa Mr. Donald L. Egnor M. U. Athletics Josephine Fidler Mr. and Mrs. William S. Wain Harry J. Fallon, DVM Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy G. Maphet Flawless Flooring & Furnishings Tommy Warf Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ferguson Marshall Artist’s Series Janet W. Ford The Woman’s Club of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Flynn Paul and Lynne Mayer Mr. Alexander L. Franklin, II Huntington Mr. and Mrs. David Fox, III Cindy D. McCarty Fyffe, Jones & Associates, AC Ms. Sue D. Woods Nico and Barney Francis Mrs. Jessie F. McClain G & G Nursery and Creation WV Sky Diver Association Ganz Richard and Pamela McCoy Gardens & Design Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Yon Mr. Dale M. Garrison Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McGuire Julia R. Hampton Dr. and Mrs. William P. Zitter Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mr. Selden S. McNeer, III Hedgecock’s Photography Giangarra Floyd and Jan Metzger The Very Rev. and Mrs. Arch $100 to $249 Mr. and Mrs. Neil L. Gibbins Mr. and Mrs. Greg Michael M. Hewitt ABC Supply Company, Inc. Scott R. Gibbs, MD & Ernest and Frances Midkiff The Historic General Lewis Inn Dr. and Mrs. Fred Abraham Mary M. Gibbs Adrian Millar Dr. Claire & Mr. Wayne Horton Accord Psychological Herman and Mary Lee Glaser Donald L. Mills and Patricia A. Huntington Dermatology, Inc. Services, Inc. Glenn’s Sporting Goods Parsons-Mills Huntington Junior College Advanced Building Restorations Mrs. Linda Goldenberg Richard and Kay Mobayed Huntington Wholesale Furniture Charlotte G. Aldridge Michael A. Goldman Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Modlin Company Ann Allen Earl and Barbara Gray Mr. and Mrs. David T. Morrison Dr. and Mrs. Glen P. Imlay Professor Earline A. and Mr. Richard Todd L. Green Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dr. and Mrs. Robert N. Jennings M. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Murray Greenstein M. Morse Dr. and Mrs. Harold N. Kagan Mr. and Mrs. John A. Aluise Mr. Robert V. Griffis Ms. Sharon G. Mullins and Cal and Nita Sue Kent Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Carl and Lynn Gullick Mr. Robert A. Neel KeShelle Diamonds & Anderson Harriet and Ron Haeberle Dr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Myers Fine Jewelry Mr. and Mrs. Max Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Hage Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Klein Dr. Nell C. Bailey Beth Hager and Ralph Spotts National Council of Architectural Regis- Kotalic Landscaping, Inc. Harvey and Jennifer Barton Mrs. Gladys M. Hamer tration Boards Mr. and Mrs. Luke A. Lafferre Maxine K. Baur Dr. J. R and Betty Hannan Nancy and Mark Newfeld Mr. and Mrs. H. Bruce William R. and Beverly S. Frank E. Hanshaw, Jr. Betsy and Kermit Nordeen Lansaw, Jr. Beldon Tom and Nancy Hanshaw Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Northcott Dr. and Mrs. Philip B. Lepanto Benefit Design Services, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Hayes Robert D. Olson Michael P. Lynch Mr. Ted Blankenship and Bob and Coby Hickman Mr. and Mrs. Ted R. Osborn Mary A. MacClellan Mr. Clyde Grubbs High Performance Heat Kevin and Pamela Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Michael Janet Ensign Bromley Treating, Inc. Keith and Nicki Osburn L. Mansour Madge H. Bullington Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Hodges Osburn Modern Glass Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Sue Burford Mr. and Mrs. James G. Kay Pancake E. McGinnis Ruth Ann Burke Hollandsworth Ms. Susan Denise Pannier Ms. Jill Meadows Cabell Huntington Convention & Miss Linda S. Holmes & Dr. J. Paul and Gail Patton Steven P. Mewaldt and Cheryl Visitors Bureau William Haught Coach and Mrs. Robert L. Pruett L. Connelly Cartime Audio Home Depot Pullman Plaza Mr. and Mrs. Jason Moses Gary D. Caudill Jean and Jim Hosier Mr. Joseph A. Randolph Neighborgall Construction Paul W. Chellgren Mr. and Mrs. Vernon F. Howell Phoebe and Justin Randolph Company Keith W. Christian Huntington Calligraphers Guild Dr. Vernon and Margaret Drs. Richard and Sally Oakes Eileen and Andrew Chwalibog Huntington Hall of Frames Reichenbecher

21 Scott and Cheryl Riedel Aileen P. Bertoia Ray and Jackie King Turnpike Ford of Huntington Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Robertson, Jr. Sara T. Blethen Marlene Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ullom Roll-A-Rama Skate Center Dolores M. Boley Nicholas and Sharon Kontos Uno Chicago Grill Thomas and Catherine Rushton Kathleen A. Bonnett Mr. and Mrs. Timothy L. Krouse Mark and Niza Uslan Clara Rose Sadler Jenny and John Booten Anna E. Lafferre Keith and Deborah Vass Sassy Bling by Susan Richard and Patty Booth Tom and Marcia Lightner Sarah Walling Scott-Sullivan, Inc. Charles and Pamela Bowen Mary P. Madsen Cynthia A. Warren Mr. and Mrs. T. Joe Shank, Jr. William and Sandra Budden Sallie Mossman Manassah William L. Webb James and Patricia Shope Mr. and Mrs. James E. Casto Marshall IMG College Mary and Stephen T. Williams Anne Shuff Paula Clendenin Max & Erma’s Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Wilson Alan and Jean Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Matt Colker Joanne Bieler Maynard Woodlands Retirement Dr. and Mrs. Charles Sisson Colonial Food Service George and Linda McClain Community Drs. Harlan and Reed Smith Equipment, Inc. Ms. Mary McClellan Wright’s John M. Smith Contempo Trophy Manufacturing Mr. and Mrs. James W. Yellow Brick Road Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith Company McTyre, Jr. Young Insurance Agency, Inc.e Smooth Ambler Spirits Cottage Care - Housecleaning At William and Nancy Meadows Dr. Donna Jane Spindel Its Best Gregory and Karen Mencotti $25 to $49 Dr. and Mrs. David R. Steele Jonathan and Katherine Cox Richard and Linda Meyers Doug and Joyce Allan Mr. Jack B. Steinberg Jenine E. Culligan and Philip A. Moore’s Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Amsbary Stewart’s Original Hot Dogs Adkins Mrs. Caroline T. Morgan Mrs. Elizabeth N. Bailey John and Pat Strickland B. A. Cumbea Mrs. Ruth I. Morris Kim and Lewis Baker Studio 406 Salon Susan H. D’Aoust Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Muth Rev. Peter R. Barclay Ruth Christ Sullivan, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dascoli Ms. Ama F. Napier Baskin Robbins 31 Flavors Nancy B. Taylor Christine and Charles Daugherty Tamara S. Nimmo Mary and Donald Bays Tic Toc Tire Company Mrs. Dorothy S. Daugherty Tom and Dawn Norman Brenda Beatty Mrs. Lawrence T. Tippett Designs by D.J. Frances O’Brien Eric and Gretchen Bias Tri-State Arts Association Kathleen DeWeese and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ohl Brad and Shelly Bobersky Tri-State Eye Care Center, Inc. David Redd John and Sue Parker Jim and Sandy Boggess Twin Silos at Lavalette Drug Emporium Joshia Perdue and Massie Boster and Bruce UPS Store #1675 Rainey and David Duke Maura Conway Schemmel Rob and Elizabeth Vass Warren L. and Judith D. Dumke James G. Peterson Ms. Patricia G. Bostic Susann M. Venters Roy and Teresa Eagle Nancy-Ann and Steve Petrany Kevin and Suzanne Brady Dr. John N. Vielkind, Jr. Dr. Robert F. Edmunds Mr. and Mrs. Morton A. Pilcher G. Faye Brangham Village Collection, Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Emerson Mrs. Bernice S. Powers Maria and Joe Bronosky Martha H. Waddell Esquire Country Club Premiere Dance Studio Jennifer and Joe Brooks Mr. and Mrs. James D. Ward Ms. Elizabeth F. Estler Jessica Pressman Brittany Brownfield C. F. Watson Chris and Laura Finlay Kathryn Probst Brunetti’s Italian Bakery Daphne G. Weil Frostop Drive-In, Inc. Pump Up The Fun Buddy’s All American Bar-B-Que Mr. Mark Weinberger General Building Supply, Inc. Marilyn R. Putz The Rev. Garrett Bugg Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mr. John E. Gillispie Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ramsey Garner and Judy Callaway Wellford, III Tom and Susan Gilpin David and Cindie Riggs Jason T. and Marisa S. Campbell Tony and Heather Wheeler Mr. David A. Glick Ritter Park Outdoor Tennis Peter Chirico, M.D. and Marc and Holly Wild Brenda and Billy Glick Center Clare Finnegan Kay Wildman Donna Glover Root Cellar Herbs & Ferguson Club Pet, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Patricia Ann Green Tea Room Colonial Lanes F. Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. David H. Groves Serge and Kristi Ruiz Marian R. Cox Robert W. Williams and Virginia Lee Hastings Ron and Iris Russell Marian Gerrish Craig Esther Wei Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Dr. Darrell E. Samples and Dr. Jared Jack and Charlotte Crandall Donna L. Wilson R. Hatten W. Adlington Stephanie and Michael Crum Don and Mary Witten Wiseman Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hayes Schlotzsky’s Crumpets & Tea Dr. and Mrs. S. Kenneth Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Pryce M. Dan and Judy Schuda Mary Ann Culbertson Dr. and Mrs. David R. Haynes, II Carter Seaton and Richard Cobb Jo Ann Curtis Woodward Hearth and Patio Sherwin-Williams Paint Stores Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cyrus Mr. and Mrs. George H. Linda Helgason Group Marian H. Davis Wright, III HERR Foods, Inc. Judith A. Silver Cynthia Dearborn and Lita, Warren and Bill Wright John and Carrie Hess Stephen and Becky Simmons Eric Pardue Mr. & Mrs. W. Roy York Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hicks Southern States Loretta DeBoard Andrew and Janet Zettle Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Howard Patricia B. Stach Nathaniel and Debra DeBruin Diane and David Zwickt Huntington’s Kitchen Dan and Sharon Stevenson Norma C. Denning J. K. Auto Supply, LLC Mr. Scott and Dr. Sherry Stultz Len and Judy Deutsch $50 to $99 Jack’s Tile City, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Sullivan Lois J. Dickson Adell’s Antiques Samantha G. Jackson and Ted V. Kluemper Insurance Keith and Kaye Earles Ralph and Joyce Adkins R. Duane Skaggs Agency Latisha N. Eaton and Suzanne and Ron Alexander Yvonne F. Johnson Andrea M. Thabit Evan Wooley Antique Center, Inc. Christopher and Angela Jones Third & Ninth Deli-Market Randy and Penny Elsea Archer’s Flowers, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones Thompson’s Pest Control, Inc. Douglas M. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Baker Kelly’s Radiator Services Mr. and Mrs. L. Steven Trent Anthony Boyd Elaine Baker Patricia Kerwin and Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Trout Peter and Carolyn Evans Dr. Michael J. Beck James Goode Mr. and Mrs. W. Ernest Turner Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farrell

22 David L. Stephenson and Carl and Susan Jimison Ruth J. Zika Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Stevens II Bryan C. Jones and Racina and George Stollings Elizabeth McMorrow-Jones The Sugar Shop Bakery Ms. Lourdes Karas Sun Time Tanning, Hair & Ms. Barclay Kass Nails, Inc. Katrina D. Keith Sweet Confections Dr. and Mrs. Raj K. Khanna Alicia and Harry Underwood Keith King Mr. and Mrs. Arjan van Dijk Cindy Kirk Linda F. Vinson and Mark Kiser Donald K. Vinson Mr. and Mrs. Dave Koster Jack and Toni Walls Mr. and Mrs. Tim Kretzer Emma Ware & Family Neal and Dawn Warner Alex Lafferre Ms. Jerre P. Watkins Miss Erin Lafferre Mr. and Mrs. Barry W. Wells Thomas Lafferre Scott and Jennifer White Gloria Limb Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Wilson G. Scott Luther Mr. Mac Miles and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mabry Mr. Elliott Wiltse Joe and Carol Mariotti Jack F. Wise, III Robert G. and Stephanie Martin Dr. and Mrs. Yanal Masanata Dr. Joseph Touma signs copies of the new Touma Catalog during a recep- Linda Worthy Matthew K. McCreight tion and unveiling for the book on May 15, 2011. He is being assisted by Luther and Trish Young Todd S. McCreight Museum Shop Buyer Patsy Lansaw. The catalog is available in the Museum Al and Pat Zabel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. McDonie Shop. Photo by John Gillispie. Gifts of Membership and Other Mr. William J. Mills and Melanie and Terry Adkins Mr. Thomas J. Gillooly Julia and Randy Ferguson Wilma K. Lynch Bill and Ann Atherton James Mullen and Mandy Dixon Julie and Robert Ferguson Marian O. Manning Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Bob Myers Glenn and Kandace Freeman Mrs. Harriet T. Matthews Bodyworks Spa & Gallery Jeffrey S. and Megan M. Mynes David and Molly Frick J.D. and Diana Maue Ms. Kim Boley Jim and Amy Nash Daniel and Stacey Gracey Jeff and Liz May Dr. Jack and Mrs. Vicki Borders Ethan Nestor Mr. Don Greathouse Jerry and Linda McCallister Rachel Bostic Chris and Kari Newman Michele Hackney Betty McClure Ms. Amy Browning Michaela Norton Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Hagan Matt and Alicia Miller Virginia Castleman OoH La La Boutique Ms. Katherine M. Hager Montserrat Miller, Daniel Holbrook and Kimberly and Mark Chambers Rebecca Pack Dr. and Mrs. L. Milton Hankins John Holbrook Mr. Jeff Chapman Paula Vega Cakes Barbara Haptonstall Michael R. Moore, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Childers The Pepsi Bottling Group, Inc. Matthew and Carrie Hastie Lisa Morgan Ms. Joyce Clark Mr. and Mrs. Andy Pittman Vince Hebert Joseph A. and Beverly Mrs. Mary Alice Conaty Tabatha Puckett Mr. Clyde Heck Fricke Mueller Darrel and Melissa Darby Kenny and Susan Queen Cheryl Lynne Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Conrad W. Jason and Jennifer Dean Elizabeth Wiles Racer Nidia Henderson Neely, III Susan Despain Brenda Romine Sherri Henderson The Old Village Roaster Ms. Kathleen A. DeVoge Scott and Cheryl Ruley Roger Bentley and Angela Jeffrey and Joni Pappas Michael Dodrill Donna Rumbaugh Henderson-Bentley Christine F. Phipps Dr. and Mrs. Wade G. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Marc E. Rutherford Mary Ellen and Paul Heuton Picasso Salon and Day Spa Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Salem Jenny Hobson and Chris Green Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pressman Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Emerson Michelle Schiavone Rita K. Holley Patricia Proctor Giving Fund Mr. and Mrs. James A. Emerson Joseph and Kristin Sims Bert and Rachel Hoopes P. M. Quackenbush Mr. and Mrs. Rich English Liz Sizemore and Pat Pinkerton David and Lisa Horst Rand Thompson & Family Scott and Lorrie Spence Huntington Dance Theatre Mary Beatrice Redling Mr. and Mrs. David Ferguson Joan and Sam St Clair Huntington Tennis Club Nancy Hayflich Rees Diana Frazier Starbucks Coffee Heather Hylton Ronald H. Rhodes Sarah Frazier Mr. Eric Stewart D. Nial Caltrider and Mary Glen Rice Scott L. Fulton Gene Surber Gay Jackson Mr. Matthew L. Rickman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Gerson Joshua and Amy Sutherlun Jim’s Steak and Spaghetti House James and Brandy Riley Sherri Gillerlain Hillard Joseph Tackett, II Johnnie’s Fresh Meat Market Ms. Judith M. Rose Ms. Melva D. Gillispie Ms. Amanda Taylor Ms. Betsy W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Justin Runyon Todd and Carol Haynes Tommy and Ellen Taylor Ron and Cathie Johnson Linda J. Sanns Craig Hoering Thai House Restaurant Mr. Allen Kaplan Chris and Stephanie Saunders Mrs. Edgar C. Hoke Darren and Tara Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Billy F. Karnes Christina Dawn Scarberry and Cullen and Kristin Homolka Bobbie Trainor Ms. Barrie Kaufman Adam Riazi Michael Householder and Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Trimble Janie Kegley Gary and Heather Schultz Suzanne Rivera Diane K. Vaughn Jill Kimm Sharon and Randy Shaw Doug and Stephanie Howe Wyvetta Watts Mr. William A. Kosto Marcia Shedroff Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Huffman Peggy Waugh Mr. and Mrs. John R. Krieger, Jr. Shobe’s Stained Glass Art Studio The Rev. Karen F. Humbert Ms. Kristen Webb Michelle Kruse Pat Simmons Dr. Carolyn B. and Susan Weinberger Margaret L. Kruthoffer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smirl Mr. Willard C. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weisberg Ms. Clarice L. Kumlien Jamie Snuffer Miss Vina Hutchinson Bill and Susan Wheeler La Fontaine Tobacco & Lorena and Fred Spears Dr. and Mrs. Roger A. Jaramillo Juliette Kirkpatrick Wiles Wine Shop Bob Stana and Tom Judy Ashley Jenkins Pete Williams

23 Events Huntington Symphony Museum Shop Holiday Preview Sale takes place from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, November 8, 2011. Concerts Holiday Open House takes place from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, December 4, 2011, with demonstrations Call (304) 781-8343 or visit www.huntingtonsymphony. of spinning, weaving, knitting, and quilt piecing, org for upcoming concert and ticket information. HSO and music and dance performances, a visit from Santa HMA have collaborated for many years to promote arts in the and refreshments. Admission is free, but please bring Tri-State Region. canned food for Huntington Area Food Bank and warm clothes for Cridlin Food and Clothing Pantry. A Fairy Tale Museum Ball takes place on February 25, 2012. Event is chaired by Halcyon Moses. To reserve a corporate tale or purchase individual tickets, Exhibits call (304) 529-2701. Native American Jewelry and Weavings from the Kennedy Museum continues through October 30, 2011. Master Prints from The Daywood Collection continues Programs through November 27, 2011. Walter Gropius Master Artist Series: Mary H. & J. Churchill Hodges Present On Inland Val Cushing, Presentation, 7 p.m. September 8, Waters: Steamboats and the Ohio River 1811-2011 2011; Exhibit: August 27-October 23, 2011; from September 10 through November 6, 2011. Opening Robert Kushner, Presentation, 7 p.m. September 15, reception begins at 2 p.m. September 18 with a 30-minute 2011, Exhibit, August 20-October 16, 2011; performance by the Musical Arts Guild and a gallery walk Mary Buchanan, Presentation, 7 p.m. November 3, with exhibit co-curator Jerry Sutphin. Admission to the 2011, Exhibit, October 15 December 11, 2011. opening reception is free. Admission to the public presentations by these three artists From Rugs to Riches: Treasured Textiles from the is free. Permanent Collection runs October 29, 2011 through “Going Blind” Movie Screening & Reception will February 19, 2012, and March 3, 2012, through April 1, take place beginning at 5:30 p.m. October 12, 2011. 2012. Opening reception coincides with Holiday Open A question-and-answer session with Joseph Lovett, House from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, December 4, 2011, with a former producer for TV’s “20/20”, and reception demonstrations of spinning, weaving, knitting, and quilt follow the screening of the film. Admission is free. piecing, music and dance performances, a visit from Santa and refreshments. Admission is free, but please bring canned food for Huntington Area Food Bank and warm Join Us on Facebook clothes for Cridlin Food and Clothing Pantry. If you would like to stay up to date with the Haiti to Huntington: A Journey of Color runs November Huntington Museum of Art on Facebook, we invite 12, 2011, through February 12, 2012. you to join the more than 2,400 people who like Lenny Lyons Bruno: Coal Camp Series runs November HMA’s Facebook page. Sign up for our RSS Feed on 19, 2011, through February 19, 2012. Meet the artist during the home page of www.hmoa.org. Holiday Open House from 1 to 4 p.m. December 4, 2011. Art on a Limb 2011 runs from November 21, 2011, through January 8, 2012. Send Us Your E-Mail Contemporary Prints from the Permanent Collection The Museum is also collecting e-mails and updating runs December 10, 2011 through February 19, 2012. our e-mail address list. If you’ve changed your e-mail address recently or would like us to add your e-mail Harvey Littleton: Celebrating 50 Years of the Studio to our mailing list, please send us an e-mail at Glass Movement runs January 14, 2012, through November [email protected] or contact us at (304) 529-2701. 18, 2012. By sending us your e-mail, we can keep you informed Bronze Sculptures by Women Artists runs January 14, with our e-newsletter every six months and The 2012, through July 1, 2012. Museum Shop can keep you informed about sales calendar and merchandise. 24 Dancing through the Seasons Museum Ball 2011

Huntington Museum of Art Conservatory Director Dr. Mike Beck and Linda Hunt look at a bottle of Petrus vintage wine displayed at the West Virginia First Lady Joanne Jaeger Tomblin, West Virginia Governor “Dancing through the Earl Ray Tomblin and HMA Executive Director Margaret Mary Layne pose Seasons” Silent Auction. for a photo at the “Dancing through the Seasons” Museum Ball on March Photo by Shea Anderson 19, 2011. Photo by John Gillispie

Huntington Museum of Art Co-Chair Gretchen Dascoli and Bobby Butterfield pose for a photo during “Danc- ing through the Seasons.” In April, Gretchen was named HMA’s Volunteer of the Year for 2011. Photo by John Gillispie

Museum Ball Committee Member Mary MacClellan and Museum Ball Co-Chair Julia Mathisen pose for a photo during “Dancing through the Seasons” at the Huntington Museum of Art. Photo by John Gillispie

Huntington Museum of Art Ball Committee Member LaMoine Potter arranges a Laura Evans performs during the cocktail reception at table setting for the “Dancing through the Seasons” Museum Ball dinner, which was “Dancing through the Seasons,” the 2011 Huntington prepared by Chef Mike Bowe of Huntington Prime. Photo by Shea Anderson Museum of Art Ball on Saturday, March 19, 2011. Photo by Shea Anderson HUNTINGTON NONPROFIT MUSEUM OF ART U.S. POSTAGE 2033y McCo Road • Huntington WV 25701-4999 PAID Huntington, WV Permit No. 24

This photo of a Bird of Paradise bloom was taken in the C. Fred Edwards Conservatory. If you have not visited the conservatory lately, then it’s time to plan another trip to HMA. Photo by John Gillispie. general INFORMATION Website: www.hmoa.org (304) 529-2701 • FAX (304) 529-7447 MUSEUM HOURS: Evening Hours on Tuesday, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Wednesday - Saturday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Sunday, Noon - 5 p.m., Closed Monday. HMA charges a general admission. HMA members will be admitted Holiday Preview Sale takes place free and President’s Club members may bring guests Museum Shop free of charge. School and day care tours remain free of charge. There from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. November 8, 2011 is free admission each Tuesday. www.hmoa.org (304) 529-2701

Funded by the Roxanna Booth Bequest, the West Virginia Commission on the Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency. West Virginia Residents may obtain a summary of the registration and financial documents from the Secretary of State, State Capitol, Charleston, WV, 25305. Registration does not imply endorsement. Ac- credited by the American Association of Museums. HMA is fully accessible.