Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego Annual Report FY12

> Annual Report FY12 MCASD > FY12 CONTENTS

5 > Letter from the Director and CEO

7 > Exhibitions

10 > Acquisitions

15 > Publications

17 > Education and Public Programs

25 > Support

31 > Board of Trustees

32 > Staff

34 > Financial Statements

3 MCASD > FY12 LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR AND CEO

I am pleased to share this report of the The Museum was immensely fortunate to receive a major bequest from the late Dr. accomplishments of the Museum of Contemporary Vance E. Kondon and his wife Elisabeth Giesberger. Kondon was one of San Diego’s Art San Diego during fiscal year 2012 (July 1, premier art collectors and an avid supporter of the city’s cultural scene. His collection 2011–June 30, 2012). This was an exciting year ranged from figurative works from the first half of the 20th century to refined abstract for MCASD, marked by remarkable productivity, pieces from 1950 forward. Our subsequent Iconic show allowed us to highlight this very superb acquisitions, and compelling exhibitions. important group of works that have found a permanent home in the MCASD collection.

One of our most significant accomplishments The Museum hosted two important fundrasiers this year. On September 10, 2011, Monte was Phenomenal: California Light, Space, Carlo Goes Burlesque, co-chaired by Valerie Cooper and David C. Copley, offered two Surface, part of the Getty’s Pacific Standard incredible performances by renowned burlesque performer Dita Von Teese. This year’s Time initiative, a collaboration among more gala generated record-breaking proceeds to support our programs and exhibitions. than sixty cultural institutions across Southern California to celebrate the Los Angeles art scene The Museum hosted its eighth Biennial Art Auction on May 30, 2012, which featured a live from 1945 to 1980. Phenomenal was the most and silent auction of artworks donated by internationally recognized artists and emerging ambitious exhibition in our Museum’s history, and contemporary artists. The auction was a tremendous success, netting upwards of I am pleased to say it was among the most well- $600,000 that will support MCASD’s art acquisitions, exhibitions, and education programs. received PST exhibitions by the public, industry peers, and art critics. Featuring works by thirteen On April 25 we held our 27th Annual Selection Dinner, and are pleased to report that artists, more than 40 of which were from our own holdings, Phenomenal showcased three new acquisitions were chosen by our International and Contemporary Collectors. works from the Light and Space movement including Larry Bell, Robert Irwin, Bruce These include works by Spencer Finch, Jack Whitten, and Catherine Opie. Nauman, James Turrell, and De Wain Valentine. Also in spring, we launched a youth art contest that invited people ages 25 and under Additionally, the Museum opened a number of exceptional exhibitions including John to submit their original art inspired by the human eye (a.k.a. The Greedy Organ), for Baldessari: A Print Retrospective From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His the chance to have their work displayed at a showcase event and featured in Museum Family Foundation, an expansive survey of the artist’s entire body of printmaking which advertising. This successful contest generated more than 100 entries and was a way to opened in February. Next came the U.S. museum debut of Ai Weiwei’s Circle of Animals/ further engage young audiences. The campaign served as an extension of our 25 and Zodiac Heads: Gold, a gallery-sized installation comprised of twelve animal heads, under free admission program which is generously supported by Qualcomm Foundation. each depicting a segment of the ancient Chinese zodiac. Shortly after, we opened Isaac Julien’s Ten Thousand Waves on February 23, a stunning nine-screen installation On behalf of the Museum’s staff and trustees, I would like to express our gratitude for weaving together three stories from China’s past and present. And in June we presented the generous support of our loyal donors who play a critical role in research, education, John Valadez: Santa Ana Condition, an exhibition spanning the breadth of the artist’s and preservation to inspire generations to come. production, including his streetwise portraits and suburban imaginings of the early 1980s and his most recent surreal seascapes. Hugh M. Davies, Ph.D. The David C. Copley Director and CEO

5 MCASD > FY12 “Simply put, ‘Phenomenal’ is.” EXHIBITIONS IN LA JOLLA —Christopher Knight, Los Angeles Times

Phenomenal: California Light, Space, Surface September 25, 2011–January 22, 2012

Spencer Finch: Rome (Pantheon, Noon, June 14, 2011) September 25, 2011–May 30, 2012

John Baldessari: A Print Retrospective from the Collection of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation February 5–May 13, 2012

Prospect 2012 April 23–May 30, 2012

Santa Ana Condition: John Valadez June 10–September 2, 2012 “This indispensable light-and-space survey show is a visual thrill.” “Impeccable.” —Tyler Green, —Roberta Smith, Modern Art Notes, ARTINFO New York Times 7 MCASD > FY12 MCASD > FY12 EXHIBITIONS DOWNTOWN, EXHIBITIONS DOWNTOWN, 1001 KETTNER JOAN AND IRWIN JACOBS BUILDING

Jennifer Steinkamp: Madame Curie January 23, 2011–February 5, 2012 Phenomenal: California Light, Space, Surface Phenomenal: California Light, August 4, 2011–March 4, 2012 Space, Surface August 4, 2011–February 5, 2012 Iconic: Gifts from the Kondon-Giesberger Collection Ai Weiwei: Zodiac Heads/ March 22–July 1, 2012 Circle of Animals: Gold February 23–July 29, 2012

Isaac Julien: Ten Thousand Waves February 23–November 4, 2012

8 9 MCASD > FY12 Joe Goode Jud Fine Joe Goode Ronald Davis Bill Arnold Sam Gilliam Christo Untitled, 1968 Stencil, 1979 Coke Bottles, 1966 Untitled, 1967 Museum of Contemporary Art, La Jolla, 2010 Dance Me, Dance You 1, 2009 Double Show Window, 1972 Acquisitions oil on canvas fiberglass, wire, bamboo leaves, string oil paint on original Coca Cola bottles acrylic and india ink on paper digital photograph acrylic on polyester aluminum, Plexiglas and white enamel paint 19 3/4 x 23 1/2 in. 104 x 2 1/2 in. and carton 20 5/8 x 9 in. 24 x 34 in. 52 x 42 x 35 in. 36 x 24 in. Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.21 Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.29 8 1/4 x 9 1/2 in. Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.45 Museum purchase, 2011.57 Museum purchase with funds provided by Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.37 Joan and Irwin Jacobs and a partial donation Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.69 John McCracken Joe Goode Tony Berlant Ed Moses Mike Glier by Sam Gilliam and Carl Solway, 2011.64 Untitled, 1974 Bungalow Series, 1964 Lucky Strike, 1987 Llyn Foulkes Wedge #5, 1972 June 10, 2010: Afternoon Shower, Puna Ans Hey lacquer paint on wood oil on masonite sheet metal sculpture (wall piece) Military Business, 1985 acrylic, colored pencil, graphite, and Coast, Hawaii, 72 F, 2010 Title unknown, n.d. 94 3/4 x 18 1/8 x 2 3/8 in. 24 x 24 in. 30 x 96 in. mixed media on board masking tape on paper oil on aluminum panel crystal and iron 5 Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.14 Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.22 Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.30 11 1/2 x 8 1/2 in. 13 1/2 x 16 7/8 in. 24 x 30 in. 54 /16 in. Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.38 Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.46 Museum purchase, 2011.58 Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and John Altoon Robert Irwin Lee Mullican 10 Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.70 Untitled (from the Ocean Park Series), 1962 Untitled, 1959 Electric Night, 1967 Llyn Foulkes Ed Moses John Baldessari oil on canvas oil on canvas oil on canvas To Tom, 1976–1977 Untitled (Memorial Edition), 1969 “The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Robert Craig Kauffman 79 x 88 1/2 in. 13 1/4 x 13 1/4 in. 76 x 36 1/2 in. mixed media lithograph Gentleman” by Laurence Sterne, 1988 Red-Blue, 1965 Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.15 Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.23 Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.31 15 1/4 x 17 1/2 in. 13 1/2 x 16 7/8 in. illustrated books sprayed acrylic lacquer on vacuum formed Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.39 Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.47 10 1/4 x 6 11/16 in. plastic John Altoon Ed Moses John M. Miller Gift of Joyce and Ted Strauss, 2011.59 47 x 35 in. Untitled, 1963–1964 Donna Lee, 1959 Untitled, 1974 Llyn Foulkes Llyn Foulkes Sam Gilliam Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and watercolor, pastel & ink on board oil and collage on canvas oil and pencil on unprimed canvas Untitled Diptych, n.d. Photo Post Card, 1984 Vernon Fisher Dance Me, Dance You 3, 2009 Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.71 60 x 40 in. 60 x 50 in. 87 1/2 x 73 1/2 in. mixed media oil on board oil on board Kinshasa, 2000 acrylic on polyester Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.16 Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.24 Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.32 14 x 18 in. 30 1/2 x 28 5/8 in. oil and enamel on canvas, cast epoxy 52 x 42 x 35 in. Robert Craig Kauffman Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.40 Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.48 24 x 26 in. Museum purchase with funds provided by Cité rouge (Laguna), 1 974 Wallace Berman Ed Moses Joe Goode The Barrett Collection, Dallas, Texas, gift of Joan and Irwin Jacobs and a partial donation acrylic on wood and muslin Untitled, 1975 Pulledwarp, 1972 Torn Sky, c. 1974–1975 Peter Voulkos Jud Fine The Dallas Museum of Art, 2011.60 by Sam Gilliam and Carl Solway, 2011.65 100 x 82 in. verifax collage on board acrylic and masking tape on canvas oil on canvas Untitled, c. 1960 Orange, 1979 Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and 29 1/2 x 32 1/2 in. 66 x 78 in. 60 x 60 in. mixed media and oil on canvas mixed media Vernon Fisher Ben Akkerman Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.72 Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.17 Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.25 Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.33 73 1/2 x 67 1/2 in. 105 x 2 1/2 in. Model Citizen, 1997 Enschede, 1988–1989 Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.41 Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.51 oil and acrylic on canvas with cast epoxy oil on panel Robert Craig Kauffman Llyn Foulkes Ed Ruscha John M. Miller 84 x 89 1/2 in. 33 7/8 x 33 7/8 in. Untitled, 1969 Made in Hollywood, 1983 1938, 1958 Untitled, 1974 Ben Sakoguchi Jud Fine The Barrett Collection, Dallas, Texas, gift of Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and acrylic lacquer on plastic mixed media oil & pencil on canvas oil on canvas Oranges, Bobbi and the Board, c. 1984 Flux, 1981 The Dallas Museum of Art, 2011.61 Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.66 73 x 51 in. 53 1/2 x 59 x 7 1/2 in. 49 x 33 3/8 in. 24 x 18 in. acrylic on canvas mixed media Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.18 Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.26 Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.34 10 1/2 x 11 in. 105 x 2 1/2 in. Deanna Thompson Ben Akkerman Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.73 Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.42 Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.52 Purple Homestead, 2011 Enschede, 1979–1983 Llyn Foulkes Robert Therrien John Altoon oil on canvas oil on canvas Ellsworth Kelly The Hill is Blue, 1984 Untitled (Wall Relief Disk #115), 1974 Untitled, n.d. Ben Sakoguchi Jud Fine 96 x 96 in. 31 1/2 x 31 1/2 in. Title unknown, n.d. oil, acrylic & chalk on board oil and encaustic on wood oil on canvas The Sperm Bank, c. 1984 Title unknown, c. 1979–1983 Gift of the Kayne Family, 2011.62 Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and screen print 1 1 46 3/4 x 41 in. 43 1/2 in. 27 x 38 in. acrylic on canvas mixed media Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.67 34 /4 x 40 /2 in. Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.19 Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.27 Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.35 10 1/2 x 11 in. 105 x 2 1/2 in. John Baldessari Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.43 Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.53 Tristram Shandy Portfolio, 1988 Armand Fernandez Arman Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.74 Joe Goode Emerson Woelffer Helen Pashgian suite of prints Clarinets in Concrete, 1 974 Untitled (Diptych), 1978 Untitled, 1958 Untitled, 1967–1968 Ronald Davis Nicholas Africano each: 30 x 20 1/2 in. accumulation of sliced clarinets in concrete Franz Kline oil on paper oil and collage on paper cast polyester resin Untitled, 1972 The Nurse, 1977 Gift of Joyce and Ted Strauss, 2011.63 75 x 48 x 6 in. Untitled, 1953 11 x 15 in. 18 x 21 in. 14 x 13 1/2 x 1/2 in. acrylic on acetate acrylic on canvas Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and black and white gouache on paper Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.20 Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.28 Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.36 20 5/8 x 9 in. 69 x 85 1/2 in. Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.68 10 x 12 in. Gift of Ruth and Murray Gribin, 2011.44 Gift from Samuel & Pamela Goldstein, Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and 2011.56 Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.75

10 11 Moshe Kupferman Toon Verhoef Ad Dekkers Andrew Schoultz Paula Chamlee Philipp Scholz Rittermann Work on Paper, 1981 Untitled (Orange & Blue, VK), 1994 Half Verdeeld Vierkant Gefreesd in Vierkant, Monument to a Ruin, 2011 Djupavík, Iceland, 2010 Wind Turbines, Solar Valley Gateway, oil and scoring on paper plastic paint on insulation 1973 acrylic and gold leaf on embossed collage archival inkjet print (edition 1/6) Dezhou, Shangdong Province China (PRC), 29 x 40 1/2 in. 98 7/16 x 49 3/16 in. wooden relief paper 32 x 40 in. 2010 Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and 23 5/8 x 23 5/8 in. 27 x 19 in. Museum purchase with proceeds from the archival pigment print mounted on Dibond, Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.77 Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.84 Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and Museum purchase with funds from Hilarie Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego edition 1/3 Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.91 and Mark Moore Family Trust, 2012.4 Biennial Art Auction 2012, 2012.11 44 x 86 in. Roy Lichtenstein Robert Mangold Gift of the artist, 2012.16 Abstract Composition, 1959 Square Within a Rectangle, 1 974 Ad Dekkers Kim Rugg Yigal Ozeri oil on canvas acrylic on canvas Twee Keer Vierkant, c. 1968 Don’t Mention the War, 2004 Untitled; Lizzie in the Snow (2), 2010 Catherine Opie 48 x 48 in. 52 x 52 in. aluminum newsprint (The Guardian) 26 pieces oil on paper Burnt House from Burlington and Ninth 7 7 Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and 35 /16 x 35 /16 in. 25 x 16 1/2 in. 42 x 60 in. Street, 1990 Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.78 Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.85 Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and Museum purchase with funds from Hilarie Museum purchase with funds from Hilarie chromogenic print and mixed media 13 Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.92 Jean Lowe and Mark Moore Family Trust, 2012.5 and Mark Moore Family Trust, 2012.12 40 x 90 x 3 1/2 in. Robert Ryman Piero Manzoni Beer Stack, 2011 Museum Purchase, International and Cable, 1983 Achrome, 1959 Ad Dekkers enamel on cardboard, papier mache with Michael A. Smith Philipp Scholz Rittermann Contemporary Collectors Fund, 2012.17 oil on linen with aluminum fasteners koaline and marouffle on canvas Vier Driehoeken, c. 1971 wood Patreksfjördur, Iceland, 2006 Unloading Sand, Yuejin Port, Jining, Shandong 3 1 1 82 3/4 x 78 in. 25 9/16 x 19 11/16 in. aluminum 44 /4 x 38 /2 x 22 /2 in. archival inkjet print (edition 1/10) Provunce, China (PRC), 2010 Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and 78 3/4 x 78 1/2 in. Museum purchase, 2011.97 8 x 10 in. archival pigment print mounted on Dibond, Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.79 Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.86 Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and Museum purchase, 2012.6 edition 1/3 Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.93 Doug Wheeler 44 x 77 in. Robert Ryman Brice Marden DW 68 VEN MCASD 11, 1968/2011 Michael A. Smith Museum purchase, 2011 Cerca Award, Century, 1975 Green Study, 1982 Ad Dekkers coved plaster walls, acrylic paint, nylon Patreksfjördur, Iceland, 2010 2012.13 polyvinyl acetate emulsion and gesso on acrylic on canvas Vierkant Met Cirkelvormige Beweging, 1969 scrim, white UV and Grolux neon tubing archival inkjet print (edition 1/10) linen canvas over three wooden panels each of 4 panels: 24 x 18 in. painted molded polyester resin and 216 x 408 x 405 in. 8 x 10 in. 84 x 83 in. Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and fiberglass Museum purchase, Elizabeth W. Russell Museum purchase with proceeds from the Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.87 70 7/8 x 70 7/8 in. Foundation, Louise R. and Robert S. Harper Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.80 Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and Funds, and proceeds from the Museum of Biennial Art Auction 2012, 2012.7 Jules Olitski Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.94 Contemporary Art San Diego Biennial Art Richard Serra Blue, 1967–1969 Auction 2012, 2011.98 Michael A. Smith Maquette for unrealized object, n.d. oil on paper laid down on canvas Jan Dibbets Near Þingvallavatn, Iceland, 2006 corroded steel 39 3/8 x 26 3/8 in. Orvieto II, 1982 Todd Hebert archival inkjet print (edition 1/10) 42 x 22 x 22 in. Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and photo and pencil on paper Less is More, 2003 8 x 10 in. Philipp Scholz Rittermann Jack Whitten Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.88 72 13/16 x 72 13/16 in. acrylic on canvas over panel Museum purchase with proceeds from the Overview, Night Fish Market, Grand Canal, Chinese Sincerity, 1974 Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.81 Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and 20 x 24 in. Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego Wuxi, Jiangsu Province, China, (PRC), 2010 acrylic on canvas Ronald Davis Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.95 Museum purchase with funds from Hilarie Biennial Art Auction 2012, 2012.8 archival pigment print mounted on Dibond, 67 1/2 x 40 in. Mark Tobey Hexagon and Vent Interlock, 1976 and Mark Moore Family Trust, 2012.1 edition 1/3 Museum Purchase, International and Invitation to Space, 1961 Cel Vinyl acrylic on canvas Jan Dibbets Michael A. Smith 33 x 120 in. Contemporary Collectors Fund, 2012.18 gouache on paper 114 x 136 in. Vondelkerk, 1986 Feodor Voronov Breiddalsvík, Iceland, 2006 Museum purchase, 2011 Cerca Award, 2012.14 26 x 17 11/16 in. Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and color photographs, watercolor, pencil, glass Serpentine, 2011 archival inkjet print (edition 1/10) Spencer Finch Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.89 pencil and paper mounted on chipboard acrylic, marker, and ball point pen on canvas 8 x 10 in. Philipp Scholz Rittermann Rome (Pantheon, Noon, June 14, 2011), 2011 Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.82 72 13/16 x 72 13/16 in. 61 x 61 in. Museum purchase with proceeds from the Hutong Neighborhood and Huaneng Coal scrim, aluminum, color effect filter Ronald Davis Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and Museum purchase with funds from Hilarie Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego Fired Power Plant, Dezhou, Shangdong Museum Purchase, International and Toon Verhoef Six Plane, 1971 Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.96 and Mark Moore Family Trust, 2012.2 Biennial Art Auction 2012, 2012.9 Province China (PRC), 2010 Contemporary Collectors Fund, 2012.19 Title unknown, n.d. polyester resin and fiberglass archival pigment print mounted on Dibond, acrylic on canvas 60 x 134 in. Jan Dibbets Stephanie Washburn Michael A. Smith edition 1/3 126 x 74 13/16 in. Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and Vondelkerk, 1986 Reception 6, 2011 Nedri-Húll, Iceland, 2006 44 x 87 in. Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.90 color photographs, watercolor, pencil, glass digital C print archival inkjet print (edition 1/6) Gift of the artist, 2012.15 Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.83 pencil and paper mounted on chipboard 30 x 30 in. 32 x 40 in. 72 13/16 x 72 13/16 in. Museum purchase with funds from Hilarie Museum purchase with proceeds from the Gift of the Estate of Vance E. Kondon and and Mark Moore Family Trust, 2012.3 Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego 12 Elisabeth Giesberger, 2011.96 Biennial Art Auction 2012, 2012.10 13 MCASD > FY12 PUBLICATIONS

Phenomenal: California Light, Space, Surface

Santa Ana Condition: John Valadez

15 MCASD > FY12 EDUCATION AND PUBLIC PROGRAMS

For many years, MCASD has provided educators, students, families, community groups, and the public with unique opportunities to explore contemporary art. MCASD’s Education Department oversees the development of programs that offer multiple entry points into contemporary art for a variety of audiences.

Public Programs

MCASD’s public programs offer our audiences an opportunity to engage with the artwork and exhibitions beyond our galleries. It gives them the chance to meet artists, establish a dialogue with our curators, and expand their understanding of contemporary art. During FY12, the Museum presented forty public programs, Perspectives serving more than 4,800 Members and non-members. During this time our MCASD presented seven Perspectives programs to the public. Perspectives is a offerings diversified with two new series, Perspectives and Xcerpts. These new series that invites the public to take a seat at the table with artists, curators, and programs placed an emphasis on dialogue and discussion. specialists in various fields of knowledge, and enrich discussions about works of art or exhibition. MCASD featured the following selections: On Topic · Perspectives: Gardening as an Act of Resistance: A Conversation with An ongoing program at MCASD, On Topic utilizes the work of artists featured Elizabeth Chaney in current MCASD exhibitions as a launch pad to explore broad topics in · Perspectives: Color, Perception, and Natural Light Phenomena with contemporary art and culture. These artist-led discussions serve as informal Dr. Thomas Murphy courses for participants, allowing them to interact and engage in dialogue with · Perspectives: Unveiled with Kathryn Kanjo and MCASD preparators exhibiting artists. In July 2012, On Topic featured John Valadez discussing his · Perspectives: Made with Words with emerging artists Jamilah Abdul-Sabur, practice and work featured in the exhibition Santa Ana Condition: John Valadez. Nina Preisendorfer, and Brian Zimmerman · Perspectives: Off the Screen with Curator Kathryn Kanjo and Xcerpts Dr. Yingjin Zhang MCASD proudly presented six Xcerpts programs during FY12. Xcerpts is a · Perspectives: A Minimalist Accord with Eric Simgel discussion group that delves deeper into exhibitions at MCASD by exploring an · Perspectives: Mexican American Art Today with artist Perry Vasquez and excerpt of a book, film, or music selection relating to a current exhibition. Cog•nate Collective

17 Film Programs

MCASD hosted the tenth annual alt.pictureshows, which featured more than twenty smart, provocative, short films. The event transformed the La Jolla gallery spaces into mini theaters through which moviegoers maneuvered in and out as they viewed a diverse range of films.

Thursday Night Thing (TNT)

TNT is a dynamic occasion to interact with the arts and artists in the San Diego region. TNT features live music, artist talks, art-making activities, and interactive performances themed around and inspired by current exhibitions. Highlights of this year include the true collaboration among MCASD’s departments to execute this event and the support of local businesses such as Product Porch, BoConcept, Lawrance Furniture, SIX ONE NINE spirits, 91X, and San Diego CityBeat. During FY12, MCASD offered three TNT events with the following themes: Emerge (August 2011), Phenomenal (October 2011), and Ten Thousand Waves (March 2012).

19 Kids and Family Programs Extended School Partnership (Esp) MCASD’s Extended School Partnership (ESP) program empowers teachers to use Summer C.A.M.P. (Contemporary Art, Media & Process) the Museum as an extension of the classroom. By developing the teacher’s ability During the summer of 2011, twenty-five 9- to 14-year-old campers attended a to incorporate contemporary art into a curriculum and sparking students’ interest week-long, half-day camp at the Museum’s La Jolla campus. The week culminated in art by introducing them to original art objects in the galleries, MCASD provides in a showcase of student artwork. a way to reinstate arts-based learning in the classroom and strengthen the role of the gallery as a learning environment. The program consists of professional Family ArtLab development for the classroom teacher and multiple weeks of class visits to In November 2011, MCASD launched Family ArtLab, an intergenerational program the Museum led by both the classroom teacher and MCASD Gallery Educators. pairing lively gallery conversation with hands-on exploration. During FY12, three There is a culminating event in which the school’s community as well as students’ family ArtLabs served approximately 125 visitors. families and friends celebrate their accomplishments and showcase their artwork and their learning at the Museum. ESP provides students and teachers with a space for intimate interaction with the works of art, bolstering core arts School Programs curriculum, and enriching non-arts curriculums by allowing students to learn in an interdisciplinary way. School programs at MCASD serve students and educators in public, charter, During the 2011–2012 academic year, the ESP program became the cornerstone and independent schools, higher education institutions, and out-of-school time of MCASD’s school programs. The Museum collaborated with five different teach- programs through a robust offering of tour experiences, the Extended School ers who taught subjects ranging from art and biology to math and humanities, Partnership (ESP) and educator programs. and served a total of 500 students. MCASD hosted three showcases with partner- ing schools—King Chavez High School, High Tech High Chula Vista, and High Tech Tour Experiences High Media Arts—drawing 650 people to the Museum’s downtown campus. MCASD continued to play a critical role in the cultural development of our community during the 2011–2012 academic year. During this time, MCASD streamlined and Educator Programs branded its tours into four distinct tour experiences designed to serve the public, MCASD believes in the value of professional development for educators and K–12th grade school groups with a focus on middle and high school, higher educa- continues to offer programs to help develop educators’ capacities to integrate the tion students, community groups, and adult groups. Through tours, we served arts into their classroom. Approximately 200 educators attended two educator more than 2,600 students in FY12 alone. receptions featuring exhibitions at both the downtown and La Jolla locations. The fall reception introduced educators to the exhibition Phenomenal: California Light, LOOK/ EXPLORE TOURS facilitate hour-long, student-centered dialogue in which Space, Surface, and the spring reception kicked off the release of Art21 Season students gain a greater understanding of the works on view through visual inquiry and Six. Additionally, the Museum hosted the San Diego County Board of Education’s in-gallery activities. spring series of visual and performing arts (VAPA) standards workshops. ARTLAB WORKSHOPS build on the Look/Explore Tour with an additional hour of hands- on art making experience in which students further explore process and materials. SELF-GUIDED TOURS give higher education professors and instructors the ability to Educator First Look Tours reserve space for their class to visit the Museum as a group at a particular time. During FY12, the Education Department developed a program to continue expand- FOCUS TOURS offer a one-hour, dialogue-based tour for adult and higher education ing its relationship to educators teaching in the K-12 school system, out-of-school groups focused on one of the Museum’s special exhibitions. systems, and college and university faculty by inviting them to participate in a MCASD demonstrates a commitment to equitable access through free-of-cost free tour to introduce them to our newly opened exhibitions. guided tours for public school groups and select community groups, needs-based MCASD transit scholarships for Title 1 schools, free-of-cost self-guided tours for higher education groups, and free admission to visiting school groups and higher education group members under the age of 25. 20 21 Teen Programs Public Resources

Our commitment to informal learning continued to fuel its teen programs. The Public resources include interpretative materials such as audio guides, brochures, core of teen programming is the Teen Art Council (TAC), a group of teens that and, most recently, thoughtLAB, a physical space for reflection and investigation. meet on a weekly basis to explore contemporary art in the galleries and help develop public teen programs. Audio Tours and Multimedia Interpretation The Teen Art Council program empowered twelve teens representing Free iPod and cell phone audio tours are available at our La Jolla and downtown nine schools from North County to Chula Vista to develop public programs at campuses. Audio tours offer a unique opportunity to hear a curated playlist MCASD for the San Diego teen population. During FY12, three TAC-designed inspired by the artwork on view, or to listen to the different perspectives of programs brought more than 160 teens through the Museum’s doors. MCASD curators, artists, and guests on the current exhibitions, the architecture of Two of the TAC-designed programs emerged from a multiple week collaboration our buildings, and our sculpture garden. with San Diego artists. In March, I Will Not Make Any More Boring Art! An Afternoon of Art Challenges from John Baldessari brought eighty-five area ThoughtLAB teens to the La Jolla galleries to partake in gallery activities and workshops led Capitalizing on the success of La Jolla’s thoughtLAB, a space that promotes by local artists Brian Zimmerman and Perry Vasquez. In May, TAC collaborated the active construction of meaning through various strategies that encourage with San Diego/Tijuana-based artist Elizabeth Chaney to present A Night of socialization and knowledge building, MCASD opened a downtown thoughtLab in Forks and Film. This program invited local teens to an artist-curated dinner to the 1001 Kettner building in March. Both thoughtLab spaces were outfitted with discuss issues raised by the film Isaac Julien: Ten Thousand Waves, such as new iPads, giving visitors yet another avenue to share their own insights and migration, globalization, and food justice. reflect upon the exhibitions on view. Through the planning of a successful year of programs, TAC members learned to balance creative ideas with programmatic needs and the logistics necessary to actualize an idea. Through TAC meetings with staff in other departments, council members have made contributions across the Museum, such as initiating the idea of the Museum’s Tumblr page.

Gallery Educators

During FY12, MCASD updated the title of staff who lead tour experiences from Gallery Guides to Gallery Educators. With a renewed focus on the educational role of their position, Gallery Educators offer inquiry-based discussions for visiting school and higher education groups. Gallery Educators are trained in both exhibition content and gallery teaching pedagogy on a regular basis to ensure that MCASD offers its visitors the highest quality experience possible.

22 23 MCASD > FY12 SUPPORT

Membership

Our membership program continues to thrive and evolve. The broad appeal of Phenomenal offered a perfect opportunity to draw Members from a wider I love the mind-expanding exhibitions. geographic area, as it offered regional and national exposure for the Museum. Nowhere else in San Diego, as far as I Throughout the year, a host of events and public programs were enjoyed by the Museum’s more than 2,000 Members. Member Appreciation Day and the May know, can I go and marvel at next level MAD-ness sale in the X Store were just two of many events that were designed artistic creation. As a Member, thank specifically to show our appreciation for these supporters. The Avant Garde special interest group made generous contributions to you MCASD! —Ben Koonse support education programming by hosting the second annual Summer Solstice Soiree fundraiser. This event, held on the Museum’s terrace in La Jolla, featured downtown Jacobs Building. A smaller group also traveled to Los Angeles to attend cuisine from local restaurants, a design auction, and an installation by artists the Getty’s VIP weekend, which included several private collection visits and other Brian Dick and Wendell Kling. Members of Avant Garde also enjoyed an exciting special engagements celebrating the show. In spring, Collectors enjoyed a recep- schedule of social and educational events, including a visit to the private tion with artist John Baldessari in conjunction with his print retrospective that collection of Trustees Matt and Iris Strauss. debuted in February 2012, as well as an intimate dinner with video artist Isaac Julien that same month. In addition to the Los Angeles weekend trip, International Collectors traveled International and Contemporary Collectors to Istanbul and Venice in fall 2011 to visit the biennials in both destinations; and Contemporary Collectors experienced the vibrancy of Santa Fe, New Mexico, with For 27 years, the Collectors Circle has been a driving force behind the Museum’s amazing private collection visits and a stop at the studio of James Drake, whose many successes, and FY12 was no exception. With support from International works will be on view at the Museum in FY15. and Contemporary Collectors’ dues, we were able to make key acquisitions to the permanent collection during the Annual Selection Dinner, an event held exclusively to celebrate the Collectors and their significant contributions to the Museum. During the lively affair, they voted to purchase a luminous overhead sculpture by Spencer Finch, Rome (Pantheon, Noon, June 14, 2011); a keystone work by celebrated photographer Catherine Opie, Burnt House from Burlington and Ninth Street (1990); and a precocious abstract canvas by seasoned New York artist Jack Whitten, Chinese Sincerity (1974). International and Contemporary Collectors also enjoyed an array of celebra- tory events throughout the year, most notably a VIP weekend surrounding the enormously successful fall exhibition Phenomenal. Bringing together all ten living artists featured in the exhibition, events included a memorable VIP dinner at the home of Trustees Elizabeth and Mason Phelps and an intimate brunch at our 25 Monte Carlo Biennial Art Auction

Event co-chairs Valerie Cooper and David C. Copley pulled out all the stops MCASD’s eighth Biennial Art Auction on May 30, 2012, was much more than for this year’s major fundraiser, Monte Carlo Goes Burlesque. On September a glamorous evening. More than seventy museum quality works by artists like by 10, 2011, the interior and exterior of the Museum underwent a boudoir-inspired John Baldessari, Isaac Julien, Ed Ruscha, and Peter Alexander fetched more than transformation, and many guests left their black tie at home in favor of dressing $600,000, which helped fund art acquisitions and allowed MCASD to continue “club chic.” We called on none other than the internationally renowned burlesque presenting compelling exhibitions and educational programs. dancer, Dita Von Teese, who offered two sizzling performances for guests. The live auction ended with an inspiring ‘paddle raise’ to support the Cocktails in the Boudoir Lounge and an elegant dinner under the stars were Museum’s educational programs, and we were truly thrilled with the outpouring followed by The After Party, which featured music in the Peek-A-Boo Gallery, of generosity. In a mere matter of minutes, the Museum raised over $90,000 to dancing in the Boom Boom Room, and charity gaming. The event drew more than support the Extended School Partnership (ESP) Program which helps to reinstate 650 guests and netted more than $450,000 for the Museum’s exhibitions and arts-based learning in the classroom. The evening ended with the festive and education programs. competitive ‘live closings’ of silent auction works. Special thanks went to event sponsors Cooley LLP, California Bank & Trust, The Biennial Art Auction was made possible through a generous donation Nordstrom, Van Cleef & Arpels, W Magazine, and Ranch & Coast. from Christie’s, whose own Lydia Fenet presided as auctioneer, as well as the support of numerous artists and galleries. In-kind support was provided by Christie’s, The Framemaker, Art Works San Diego, and Hyatt La Jolla at Aventine.

27 Three foundations offered funding to support several notable exhibitions. The Corporate, Foundation, and Government Partners ResMed Foundation contributed $10,000 and Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation gave $15,000 to present John Baldessari: A Print Retrospective MCASD has an outstanding history with foundations, corporations, and govern- from the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation. A gener- mental agencies. ous donation from the Linda Pace Foundation went to support Isaac Julien: Ten FY12 marked the last phase of two multi-year foundation awards that benefitted Thousand Waves at MCASD Downtown. the museum greatly. The Irvine Foundation Arts Innovation Fund grant, $313,000 Additional corporate partners included: Christie’s, whose contribution sup- in its last year, promoted a Lab sensibility at the Museum – an ambition to focus ported the Biennial Art Auction as well as a special dinner focused on artworks on conveying experimentation and process. This funding had a salutary impact and exclusive wines from Brazil; Northern Trust, without whose generous support on programming, with an increase in behind-the-scenes views of the critically ac- the Selection Dinner would not have been possible; and Google, whose donation claimed Phenomenal: California Light, Space, Surface, online and in the Museum. helped fund a portion of our Extended School Partnership program. And Phenomenal would not have been possible without major support from The Government support is fundamental to the Museum as well. In FY12, funds Getty Foundation, which totaled $180,000 in its last year. from the San Diego Commission for Arts and Culture were substantial, totaling Additionally, organizations such as LLWW Foundation and the Mandell Weiss $259,234. They supported a host of activities, from exhibitions to education to Charitable Trust have been steadfast supporters of the exhibition program, with public programming to improving the storage of MCASD’s permanent collec- LLWW supporting the exhibition program as a whole and Weiss awarding $10,000 tion. The County Supervisors were also supportive of the Museum. Supervisors for Santa Ana Condition: John Valadez. Greg Cox and Ron Roberts provided funds from the Community Enhancement Qualcomm Foundation has been crucial to the evolution of the highly success- Program: Cox gave $7,500 in support of the Baldessari exhibition and Roberts ful 25 and under free admission program. In FY12, the Museum received an award provided $15,000 that primarily underwrote education programming. Supervisor of $65,000 in support of this effort -- a program that has dramatically increased Pam Slater-Price gave $50,000 from the Neighborhood Reinvestment Program attendance by younger patrons by ensuring that all visitors ages 25 and under that paid some costs for the exhibition High Fidelity: Selections from the 1960s are admitted free. Qualcomm Foundation also became the lead sponsor of the and 1970s as well as for the purchase and installation of a new temperature and innovative project, Behold, America!: Art of the United States from Three San humidity regulator in La Jolla. Diego Collections, an exhibition and companion catalogue featuring works from The Museum is immensely appreciative of such generous support. Without the the holdings of MCASD, The San Diego Museum of Art, and the Timken Museum of enlightened efforts of foundations and government alike, MCASD could not provide Art. Qualcomm Foundation has supported this effort with $250,000. the range of exhibitions, education, programming, and outreach that it does.

29 MCASD > FY12 Karen Fox Miriam Rosas In-Kind Support MCASD > FY12 Audrey S. Geisel/Dr. Seuss Fund Clifford Schireson and John Venekamp DONORS Margaret Jackson and Neil Hadfield Elene and Herbert Solomon $20,000 AND ABOVE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Jeanne Jones and Don Breitenberg Steven M. Strauss and Lise N. Wilson The Art of Photography Show Leon and Sofia Kassel Donald and Linda Swortwood John Baldessari Gail and George Knox Dr. Marie Tartar and Dr. Steve Eilenberg i.d.e.a. Barbara Arledge Sharon and Sami Ladeki Jose M. Tasende KPBS Melissa Garfield Bartell Individual Donors Mary Keough Lyman Nancy B. Tieken Ed Ruscha Dr. Mary F. Berglund Garna G. Muller Erika and Dr. Fred Torri Barbara Bloom $100,000+ Scott H. Peters and Lynn E. Gorguze Jo and Howard Weiner $10,000–$19,999 Anonymous Robert Caplan and Dr. Carol Randolph Dr. Emad and Mrs. May Zawaideh The Framemaker Charles Brandes David C. Copley Colette Carson and Dr. Ivor Royston Helene and Allan Ziman Riviera Magazine Wendy H. Brody Olivia and Peter Farrell Nora and Fritz Sargent $5,000–$9,999 Nancy Browar Carolyn P. Farris Suzan and Gad Shaanan Joan and Irwin Jacobs Corporate, Foundation, and Art Works San Diego Holly Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Forrest N. Shumway Authentic Flavors Catering Drs. Stacy and Paul Jacobs Joyce and Ted Strauss Government Donors Ronald L. Busick The Mark & Hilarie Moore Family Trust Crown Point Catering The John M. and Sally B. Thornton Elegant Events Catering Co. Dr. Charles G. Cochrane Faye Hunter Russell $100,000 and Above Foundation Festivities Catering and Special Events Valerie Cooper City of San Diego Commission for Arts $50,000–$99,999 The French Gourmet $5,000–$9,999 and Culture David C. Copley Anonymous Giuseppe Restaurants & Fine Catering Shannon Bartlett The Getty Foundation Isabel Coppel Valerie and Harry Cooper Hyatt Regency La Jolla at Aventine Ralph and Gail Bryan The James Irvine Foundation Dr. Peter C. Farrell Pauline Foster Lawrance Furniture Cathy and Ron Busick Qualcomm Foundation Carolyn P. Farris Maryanne and Irwin Pfister Diane and Christopher Calkins Peartrees Catering, Inc. Iris and Matthew Strauss Renée Comeau and Terry Gulden $25,000–$49,999 San Diego Magazine Pauline Foster The Jordan Schnitzer Family Foundation Tapenade Restaurant and Catering $25,000–$49,999 Maru and Andrew Dumke David Guss The Linda Pace Foundation Division Mary and James Berglund Dan and Phyllis Epstein Margaret A. Jackson National Endowment for the Arts TK&A Custom Catering Barbara Bloom Fund Eric S. Fuller Dr. Paul Jacobs Abeer and George Hage Northern Trust Waters Fine Catering Holly McGrath Bruce and David Bruce Leon Kassel Deni and Jeff Jacobs Debby and Hal Jacobs $10,000–$24,999 Vekeno Kennedy Elizabeth and Mason Phelps Sheri and Dr. Stuart Jamieson California Bank & Trust MCASD Axline Society The Sheryl and Harvey White Foundation Vekeno Kennedy Christie’s Gail Knox Lynda and Richard Kerr Cooley LLP Jackie and Rea Axline Sami Ladeki $10,000–$24,999 Dr. Warren and Karen Kessler County of San Diego Mary and James Berglund Scott Peters Anonymous Fraeda and Bill Kopman GUCCI Barbara Bloom Fund Barbara and Chuck Arledge Maryanne C. Pfister Gary S. Levine LLWW Foundation Elizabeth and L.J. Cella Frank and Linnea Arrington Mason Phelps Arthur and Sandra Levinson Mandell Weiss Charitable Trust Mrs. Sue K. and Mr. Charles. C. Edwards Melissa Garfield Bartell and Michael Bartell Leanne Hull MacDougall Nordstrom Manny Farber and Patricia Patterson Colette Carson Royston Charles and Tanya Brandes Sonia Kassel Mandelbaum and Gavin The ResMed Foundation Carolyn P. Farris Nora D. Sargent Wendy and Bill Brody Mandelbaum Jake and J. Todd Figi Gad Shaanan Matt and Nancy Browar Patsy and David Marino $5,000–$9,999 Murray and Ruth Gribin Foundation, Inc. Linda Chester and Dr. Kenneth Rind Stephen Warren Miles and Bank of America Dr. Vance E. Kondon Joyce Strauss Dr. Charles G.Cochrane and Monica H. Marilyn Ross Miles Foundation KPMG LLP Arthur and Sandra Levinson Matthew C. Strauss Cochrane Rebecca Moores La Jolla IVF Stephen Warren Miles and Marilyn Ross Sheryl White Donald and Karen Cohn Catherine and Bob Palmer Pfizer Foundation Matching Gifts Program Miles Foundation Brent V. Woods Anonymous Fund at the San Diego Robin and Gerald Parsky Rémy Cointreau USA Elizabeth and Mason Phelps Foundation Timothy Radke Robert Caplan and Dr. Carol Randolph Isabel and Agustín Coppel Victoria and Tom Reed Colette Carson Royston and Ivor Royston *Honorary Trustee Lisette and Michael Farrell Cele and Justin Renaudin Fritz and Nora Sargent Sue K. Edwards James K. Robbins Dr. and Mrs. Kurt E. Shuler Joyce and Ted Strauss Barbara Walbridge 30 31 MCASD > FY12 Director’s Office COMMUNICATIONS Hugh M. Davies, Ph.D., The David C. Copley Rebecca Handelsman, Senior STAFF Director and CEO Communications and Marketing Manager Lilli-Mari Andresen, Executive Assistant to Leah Masterson, Communications Associate the David C. Copley Director and CEO Marielle Daniels, Visitor Services Supervisor Molly Townsend, Administrative Assistant, Cynthia Kinnard, Senior Visitor Services Director’s Office Representative

Business Office GRAPHIC DESIGN Charles E. Castle, Deputy Director and CFO Ursula Rothfuss, Manager of Graphic Design Trulette M. Clayes, CPA, Controller Kasey Reis, Graphic Design Coordinator* Jennifer E. Riley, CPA, Accountant Anneka van Dongen, Accounting Clerk HOSPITALITY AND EVENTS Thida Magsino, Human Resources Generalist Edie Nehls, Hospitality and Events Manager Carla Lockhart, Human Resources Eric Reichman, Hospitality and Events Specialist* Coordinator Starr Lopez, Hospitality and Events Assistant* CURATORIAL Mike Scheer, Production Manager Kathryn Kanjo, Chief Curator and Head of Curatorial Jill Dawsey, Ph.D., Associate Curator RETAIL SERVICES Jenna Siman, Curatorial Manager Shannel Smith, Retail Operations Manager Cristina Scorza, Education Curator Anne Kindseth, Education Associate FACILITIES Cameron Yahr, Registrar James Patocka, Facilities Manager Allison DeFrancesco, Registrarial Assistant Christian Akers, Facilities Technician Jeremy Woodall, Preparator Tauno Hannula, Facilities Technician Thomas Demello, Preparator SECURITY SERVICES ADVANCEMENT Justin Giampaoli, Chief of Security Jeanna Yoo, Chief Advancement Officer Javier Martinez, Security Specialist Robert Pincus, Ph.D., Senior Grants and David Mesa, Security Specialist Art Writer George Garcia, Senior Security Services April Farrell, Senior Annual Giving Manager Representative Heather Cook, Advancement Operations Alexander Scott, Senior Security Services Manager Representative Lesley Emery, Event Coordinator Julia Altieri, Membership Coordinator Christopher Hines, Donor Services Assistant Elizabeth Harker, Advancement Associate Megan Nesbit, Grants Associate *indicates part-time employee Kate Deuparo, Advancement Events Associate

32 MCASD > FY12 ASSETS 2012 2011 SUPPORT AND REVENUES: Cash & cash equivalents $1,296,104 $1,703,528 SUPPORT: 2012 2011 FINANCIAL STatements Investments 34,746,899 37,949,238 Government support $356,734 $463,562 Accounts receivable 43,169 54,718 Contribution 2,570,737 2,612,035 Grants & pledges receivable 2,568,582 3,508,790 Total support $2,927,471 $3,075,597 Inventory, at cost 359,115 396,835 Prepaid expenses & other 253,300 376,300 REVENUES: Notes receivable from officers 7,761 758,716 Investment income $497,510 $8,026,689 Deferred financing costs (net) 343,491 358,871 Fund raising event 2,268,525 581,923 Property, plant and equipment (net): 34,689,449 35,629,964 Membership 535,377 570,575 Auditorium, facility, and visitor services 651,090 663,731 Total Assets $74,307,870 $80,736,960 Museum beverage services 264,527 254,318 X store sales 196,233 187,000 Program and other income 258,009 313,930 Total revenue $4,671,271 $10,598,166 LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Current Liabilities: Total support and revenue $7,598,742 $13,673,763 Loan Payable $6,950,000 $10,214,854 Accounts Payable & accrued expenses 649,367 711,086 EXPENSES: Deferred rent 108,340 134,925 Program activities: Deferred revenue 1,451,424 1,606,960 Permanent collection, circulation, and accessions $1,498,576 $1,322,361 Deferred compensation 356,327 268,926 Exhibitions 3,321,606 3,197,899 Total liabilities $9,515,458 $12,936,751 Education and membership 803,291 1,052,543 Auditorium, facility, and visitor services 704,050 646,076 Net Assets: Museum Store 245,106 230,577 Unrestricted $17,788,855 $19,492,230 Temporarily restricted 7,261,344 8,702,097 Total program services $6,572,629 $6,449,456 Permanently restricted 39,742,213 39,605,882 Total net assets $64,792,412 $67,800,209 Supporting services: Special events $1,199,259 $258,128 Total Liabilities and Net Assets $74,307,870 $80,736,960 General and administrative 1,821,145 1,898,897 Development 360,761 315,365 P/R and marketing 455,216 467,186 Museum beverage services 197,529 201,105 Total supporting services $4,033,910 $3,140,681

Total expenses $10,606,539 $9,590,137

CHANGE IN NET ASSETS $(3,007,797) $4,083,626 NET ASSETS - Beginning of year $67,800,209 $63,716,583 NET ASSETS - End of year $64,792,412 $67,800,209

Statements of Financial Position as of June 30, 2012 Statements of Financial Position as of June 30, 2012 34 (With comparative summarized financial information for the year ended June 30, 2011) (With comparative summarized financial information for the year ended June 30, 2011) LA JOLLA DOWNTOWN 700 Prospect St. 1100& 1001 Kettner Blvd. 858 454 3541 La Jolla, CA 92037 San Diego, CA 92101 www.mcasd.org