Engagement for All Education Programs at the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco ANNUAL REPORT 2011–2012

de Young Legion of Honor Table of Contents

Innovative Arts Education Programs for Everyone Numbers of Visitors Served 4

Growing Up at the Fine Arts Museums Programs for Children and Youth 5 Doing and Viewing Art and Big Kids/Little Kids 5 Art in the Summer 7 Art after School 8 Birthday Parties 8 Programs for K–12 Schools and Educators 8 Special Exhibition School Mondays 9 Get Smart with Art @ the de Young 9 Docent-Led Tours for K–12 School Groups 9 Self-Guided Tours for K–12 School Groups 10 Barbara and Gerson Bakar Teachers’ Resource Center 11 Museum Ambassador Program 11 Children’s Theatre Association of San Francisco 12 Poets in the Galleries 12 Professional Development for Educators 12 Collaborations with Outside Organizations 13 Young at Art Festival 13 Advanced Placement Art History for High School Students 14 Programs for Colleges and Universities 14 Special Event: New Generations Student Showcase 14 College Tours 14 Classes at the Legion 15 Internships 15

Experiencing Community at the Museums Friday Nights at the de Young 16 de Young Artist Fellows 19 Artist-in-Residence Program 23

Table of Contents | 2 Expanding Perspectives at the Museums Weekend Programming at the de Young 24 Weekend Programming at the Legion 25 La Belle Vie 25 Music at the Museums 26 Veterans Day 27 Docent Tours and Lectures 27 Community Advisory Groups 30

Building Knowledge at the Museums Lectures and Symposia 31

Making It All Possible Education Funders 33

Table of Contents | 3 Innovative Arts Education Programs for Everyone

The Education Department of the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco (FAMSF) offers public, school, educator, and family programs that foster connections, expand knowledge, broaden perspectives, create community, and stimulate curiosity and dialogue among wide and diverse audiences. Committed to serving people of all ages, the Museums design engaging and thought-provoking programs that not only nurture the next generation of art enthusiasts, but captivate the hearts and minds of all visitors.

Numbers of Visitors Served: July 1, 2011–June 30, 2012 Attendance figures reflect the wide-reaching impact of FAMSF’s dynamic education programs. A broad array of audiences have benefitted from the robust and varied offerings of the Education Department.

Adult and General Audience Programs 178,528 K–12 School Programs 57,211 College Programs 10,329 Educator and Chaperone Programs 7,889 Children’s Programs 4,040

Total Education Department Visitors Served 257,997

Innovative Arts Education Programs for Everyone | 4 Growing Up at the Fine Arts Museums Enriching the lives of children and preparing the next generation of art enthusiasts

de Young: Best Art Museum for Kids in California and Fourth-Best Art Museum for Kids in the United States, Child Magazine, 2006

Programs for Children and Youth 4,040 Doing and Viewing Art and Big Kids/Little Kids 3,490 Each Saturday at the de Young and the Legion, children ages 4–12 enjoy a family tour of a different museum gallery and participate in a related hands-on studio art experience led by professional artists. This program is free after museum admission.

California State Legislature Award, 1999 Citation of Excellence in Programming, San Francisco Business Arts Council, 1991

de Young Legion of Honor 10:30 a.m.–noon, general public 2:00–3:30 p.m., museum members only

7/9/11 Wonders of Light and Shadow (49) Figure Drawing (25) 7/16/11 Hills, Trees, Sky, and More: Discovering Gilding: The Glory of Gold (29) California Landscapes (65)

7/23/11 Shakers and Music Makers (41) Ancient Rainbows: Glass Vases from the Ancient Collection (36)

7/30/11 Mythical Magic (50) Hands and Feet: Figurative Explorations (18) 8/6/11 Feeling Modern: Looking for Texture in Dutch and Flemish Masterworks from the Contemporary Art (35) Rose-Marie and Eijk van Otterloo Collection (24)

8/13/11 Exploring Abstraction (39) Buried Treasures from Long Ago: Ancient Artifacts (30)

8/20/11 Tribal Treasures (42) The Mourners: Tomb from the Court of Burgundy (26)

8/27/11 Indigenous Inspirations (38) Portraits with a Purpose (27) 9/10/11 Solutions (38) Exploring Abstraction (26) 9/17/11 Magnificent Masks (35) Dish It Up! (In the Porcelain Gallery) (29) 9/24/11 Surface Tension: Contemporary Prints Dutch and Flemish Masterworks from the from the Anderson Collection (32) Rose-Marie and Eijk van Otterloo Collection (29)

10/1/11 Art on the Edge: Paintings and Gilding: The Glory of Gold (31) Their Frames (39)

Growing Up at the Fine Arts Museums | 5 de Young Legion of Honor 10:30 a.m.–noon, general public 2:00–3:30 p.m., museum members only

10/15/11 What’s on the Table? (Painted Things Fashion from the Past (28) That Stay Still) (33)

10/22/11 Cool Clay (49) Sketching for Fun (23) 10/29/11 Amazing Architecture (43) Frieze Frame: Storytelling in Art (28) 11/5/11 Lovely Landscapes in American The Power of Painting (52) Impressionism (51)

11/19/11 The Art of the Anatolian Kilim: Highlights Animals in Art (45) from the McCoy Jones Collection (71)

12/3/11 Masters of Venice: Renaissance Painters Please Sit Down! (Chairs and of Passion and Power from the Decorative Arts) (45) Kunsthistorisches Museum (75)

12/10/11 Good Enough to Eat (A Look at Food (Medieval) Altar-ations (32) in Art) (65)

1/7/12 Surface Tension: Contemporary Prints Pissarro’s People (43) from the Anderson Collection (50)

1/21/12 The Art of the Anatolian Kilim: Highlights Artistic San Francisco (52) from the McCoy Jones Collection (52)

1/28/12 Crafted Creatures: Animal Sculptures Bernini’s Medusa (31) from Around the World (50)

2/4/12 Matter and Spirit: The Sculpture of Figuring Out Figurative Art (35) Stephen De Staebler (55)

2/11/12 Colorful Canines (54) Sketching for Fun (55) 2/18/12 No class Special! The Cult of Beauty: The Victorian Avant-Garde, 1860–1900 Opening Day (noon– 3:00 p.m.) (200)

2/25/12 The Surprise of Stamping (49) The Magic of Color and Light (58) 3/3/12 Totally Totems (46) Good Enough to Eat (A Look at Food in Art) (38)

3/10/12 The Art of the Anatolian Kilim: Highlights Fancy Footware (39) from the McCoy Jones Collection (42)

3/17/12 Arthur Tress: San Francisco 1964 (37) Exploring Abstraction (47) 3/24/12 Lovely Landscapes in American Going for Baroque (43) Impressionism (58)

3/31/12 Playful Paper Pieces (40) Painting with Sunshine: Van Gogh, Monet, and Cézanne (68)

4/14/12 Matter and Spirit: The Sculpture of The Cult of Beauty: The Victorian Avant-Garde, Stephen De Staebler (47) 1860–1900 (36)

Growing Up at the Fine Arts Museums | 6 de Young Legion of Honor 10:30 a.m.–noon, general public 2:00–3:30 p.m., museum members only

4/21/12 Spring Fever (48) The Power of Painting (32) 4/28/12 Arthur Tress: San Francisco 1964 (43) A Marvelous Menagerie: Animals in Art (37) 5/5/12 No class Wonders of Light and Shadow (32) 5/12/12 No class Sleeves of Satin and Silk (33) 5/19/12 No class Portraits with a Purpose (35) 6/2/12 Hills, Trees, Sky, and More: Discovering Hands and Feet: Figurative Explorations (26) California Landscapes (54)

6/9/12 Collaged Compositions (52) What’s on the Table? (Painted Things That Stay Still) (32)

6/16/12 Wiggles, Windings, and the Wonderment The Cult of Beauty: The Victorian Avant-Garde, of Wire (53) 1860–1900 (39)

6/23/12 Feathered Friends (54) Fashion from the Past (33) 6/30/12 Cool Clay (54) Figure Drawing (35)

Art in the Summer 322 Each week during the summer the de Young offers a five-day (Monday–Friday) museum art camp for children ages 5–14. Classes include explorations of the museum’s galleries, adventures in Golden Gate Park, and visual and performing art activities, as well as instruction by professional teaching artists. The 2011 and 2012 programs included tours of the exhibitions Picasso: Masterpieces from the Musée National Picasso, Balenciaga and Spain, and Chuck Close and Crown Point Press: Prints and Processes, as well as visits to the Conservatory of Flowers, the Japanese Tea Garden, Strybing Arboretum, and the California Academy of Sciences. The camp offers after-care hours to accommodate the schedules of working parents. There is a fee for these summer sessions.

Summer 2011 July 5–8 Krazy about Kinetics (24) July 11–15 Artist Adventures (27) July 18–22 The Power of Painting (42) July 25–29 Mythical Magic (36) August 1–5 Animals in Art (41) August 8–12 Totally Totems (33)

Summer 2012 June 18–22 Mixed-Media Madness (62) June 25–29 Drawn to Drawing (57)

Growing Up at the Fine Arts Museums | 7 Art after School 112 The Art after School program offers an in-depth exploration of world cultures through the museum’s extensive collections of art from Africa, Mesoamerica, Oceania, and North America. Students participate in gallery tours and art projects led by professional artists during after-school hours. Each class meets two times. There is a small fee for these classes.

10/5/11 & 10/12/11 1st grade 10/19/11 & 10/26/11 2nd grade 11/2/11 & 11/9/11 3rd grade 11/16/11 & 11/30/11 4th grade 12/7/11 & 12/14/11 5th grade 1/11/12 & 1/18/12 6th/7th grade 1/25/12 & 2/1/12 8th grade 2/8/12 & 2/15/12 1st grade 2/22/12 & 2/29/12 2nd grade 3/7/12 & 3/21/12 3rd grade 3/28/12 & 4/4/12 4th grade 4/11/12 & 4/18/12 5th grade 4/25/12 & 5/2/12 6th/7th grade 5/9/12 & 5/16/12 8th grade

Birthday Parties 116 Both the de Young and the Legion offer opportunities to explore art in the galleries and work with professional teaching artists in celebration of children’s birthdays. There is a fee for birthday parties.

Programs for K–12 Schools and Educators 57,211 students (7,889 adults) Programs for schools and educators are crucial means for reaching children from families who do not ordinarily visit museums. Over 57,000 K–12 students from all over the Bay Area participated in school programs at both the de Young and the Legion over the course of this exciting and engaging year. The largest numbers of these children are reached through our docent-led and self-guided school tours. At the de Young, many of these tours conclude with a related hands-on art project in a tower classroom. In order to maximize children’s learning potential during their museum visits, the Education Department has prepared Get Smart with Art, a free interdisciplinary curriculum series that supports California state content standards for language arts, social studies, and visual arts. All of the Museums’ school programs are free.

Growing Up at the Fine Arts Museums | 8 Special Exhibition School Mondays 3,241 students (546 adults) To maximize students’ opportunities to see our temporary exhibitions, the museums open exclusively to school groups on select Mondays. This enables them to have the galleries to themselves while they tour with docents, and to work with the teaching artists in the museums’ public spaces. The Education Department creates related curricula with input from teacher advisers to prepare students for their visits. Once Mondays reach capacity, school groups are scheduled to visit the exhibitions during regular open hours on self-guided tours.

Picasso Curriculum, Tours, and Art Making 1,474 students (241 adults) Pissarro’s People Curriculum, Tours, and Art Making 742 students (173 adults) Masters of Venice Curriculum, Tours, and Art Making 1,025 students (132 adults)

Get Smart with Art @ the de Young Get Smart with Art is a series of curricula that were uniquely designed by the Fine Arts Museums and require only the addition of inquisitive students. They are printed in full color and include materials written at the reading levels of the grades for which they are intended. They focus on the following topics:

K–3rd grade Learning to Look 4th grade California History: Native American Culture and Westward Expansion 5th grade American History: Colonial–Revolution 6th grade Ancient Western Civilizations 7th grade The Art of Africa and Mesoamerica 8th grade American History: Revolution–Reconstruction 9th–12th grade Site in Sight: How Location Shapes Perspectives

Docent-Led Tours for K–12 School Groups 7,192 students (numbers do not include Special Exhibition School Mondays) (1,924 adults) Working with small groups in the galleries, docents help students discover and develop their abilities to look at, think about, and enjoy art by encouraging dialogue about the art, artists, and cultures represented in the museums’ collections.

Docent-Led School Tours at the de Young* K–3rd grade 3,532 students (1,060 adults) 4th grade 982 students (245 adults) 5th grade 907 students (240 adults) 7th grade 252 students (72 adults) 8th grade 131 students (31 adults) 9th–12th grade 186 students (36 adults) Exploring the Highlands 144 students (33 adults)

Total 6,134 students (1,717 adults)

* Sixth-grade classes are encouraged to tour ancient art at the Legion (see next page). Growing Up at the Fine Arts Museums | 9 Docent-Led School Tours at the Legion K–3rd grade 174 students (35 adults) 4th–5th grade 100 students (27 adults) 6th grade 522 students (103 adults) 7th–8th grade 165 students (30 adults) 9th–12th grade 97 students (12 adults)

Total 1,058 students (207 adults)

Self-Guided Tours for K–12 School Groups 14,756 students (2,667 adults) Self-Guided School Tours at the de Young Permanent collection 6,229 students (1,081 adults) The Art of the Anatolian Kilim 95 students (14 adults) Masters of Venice 879 students (155 adults) Picasso 1,721 students (322 adults) Ralph Eugene Meatyard 15 students (15 adults) Stephen De Staebler 73 students (16 adults) Jean Paul Gaultier 1,327 students (199 adults)

Total 10,339 students (1,802 adults)

Self-Guided School Tours at the Legion Permanent collection 2,940 students (584 adults) Artistic San Francisco 76 students (10 adults) Dutch and Flemish Masterworks 30 students (6 adults) The Mourners 80 students (8 adults) Pissarro’s People 513 students (90 adults) A Roman Mosaic from Lod, Israel 20 students (10 adults) Bernini’s Medusa 10 students (1 adult) The Cult of Beauty 748 students (156 adults)

Total 4,417 students (865 adults)

Growing Up at the Fine Arts Museums | 10 Barbara and Gerson Bakar Teachers’ Resource Center Open by appointment to educators and others with an interest in arts education, the Teachers’ Resource Center offers visitors an opportunity to plan museum visits, create classroom activities, conduct research, and use the Museums’ education resources, including touching objects, books, videos, curriculum guides, and art trunks.

Collection Icons Multimedia for Educators: MUSE Award, Media and Technology Committee, American Association of Museums, 2006

Appointments with educators, docents, and volunteers 25

Museum Ambassador Program 6,055 The Museum Ambassador program has been a dynamic fixture in the Education Department since the program’s founding in 1982. For the past 30 years it has provided jobs for low-income public high school students, training them to become cultural ambassadors to their communities. This year 65 Ambassadors shared the Museums’ collections with over 6,000 younger students. The program is designed based on the understanding that high school students have a unique ability to excite, inspire, and connect with children.

Coming Up Taller Award, President’s Committee on the Arts and the Humanities in partnership with the Institute of Museum and Library Services, the National Endowment for the Arts, and the National Endowment for the Humanities, 2005 Honorable Mention, Kids for Kids, 1999 Herb Caen Scholarship, San Francisco Beautiful, 1996 Exemplary Arts Education Program, California Arts Council, 1995 Agnes Albert Award for Arts Education, 1993 Citation of Excellence in Programming, San Francisco Business Arts Council, 1992

Museum Ambassador program (high school students) 65 Museum Ambassador intern program (college students) 26 Summer presentations, Picasso outreach to community 1,315 Summer presentations, Picasso tours 1,267 Academic-year presentations, American Colonial art outreach 1,535 to elementary classes Academic-year presentations, American Colonial art tours 1,527 Exchange with Contemporary Jewish Museum teen program 50 Summer Learning Network Resource Fairs (2) 200 Exchange with California Academy of Sciences teen program 60 Focus group with SFUSD teachers on American Colonial art 10

Growing Up at the Fine Arts Museums | 11 Children’s Theatre Association of San Francisco The Children’s Theatre Association presented a musical version of Beauty and the Beast. School performances for grades K–3 were held on Wednesdays and Fridays at 10:00 a.m.; public performances for families were held on Saturdays.

K–3 school group performances 4,189 students November 2011–January 2012 (1,568 adults)

Public performances 3,026 January–February 2012

Poets in the Galleries 1,332 students (321 adults) Poet and poetry teacher devorah major leads 4th- through 12th-grade classes through two 90-minute sessions at the Legion of Honor in the fall or at the de Young in the spring. Students participate in a variety of writing exercises designed to raise their awareness of the art objects on view and sharpen their ability to use language to interpret what they see and experience. Sessions are held on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, or Thursdays.

Professional Development for Educators 838 Professional Development programs support K–12 educators in the integration of the Museums’ collection and temporary exhibitions into their classroom curricula. Workshops model best practices in arts integration and provide educators with resources and curricula for their classrooms.

Permanent Collection Teacher Workshops 7/15/11 Exploring Museums: For CCA 11 10/7–10/28/11 Fall Friday Night Drawing Series: Composing 15 the Picture 10/21/11 Getting Ready for Your Museum Visit 3 10/29/11 Get Fluent with Art: Identity, Culture, and 15 Second-Language Acquisition 11/5/11 Start with Art: Teacher Open House 97 3/11/12 Poetry Workshop 17 4/13–5/4/12 Spring Friday Night Drawing Series 9 4/14/12 Get Fluent with Art: Legion 15

Temporary Exhibition Teacher Workshops 8/10/11 Picasso Teacher Workshop: Rooftop School 40 8/27/11 Picasso Teacher Workshop 42 9/16/11 Free Picasso Friday Night for Educators 170 10/22/11 Pissarro’s People 4 11/18/11 Masters of Venice 15

Growing Up at the Fine Arts Museums | 12 Professional Development Collaborations 7/11–7/15/11 Discovering Connections with SFMOMA and the 12 Asian Art Museum 9/28/11 SLANT Cohort II SFUSD 40 11/19/11 Ancient Art Follow-Up with UC Berkeley HSSP 12 1/7/12 SLANT 2nd Follow-Up SFUSD, Cal Academy 28 1/23/12 Creative to the Core: Cal Academy, SFUSD, 10 and ISKME 3/10/12 SLANT 3rd Follow-Up SFUSD, Cal Academy 20 5/30/12 Expeditions: Cal Academy, SFUSD 12 SLANT Mini-Institute SFUSD, Cal Academy 20 6/25–6/27/12 Ancient Art Institute with UC Berkeley HSSP 15

Visual Thinking Strategies (VTS) 8/10/11 VTS 25 8/18/11 VTS 28 9/24/11 VTS 30 4/21/12 VTS Family Day 23

Young at Art 5/15/12 Principals for Art 10 5/16/12 Elementary Arts Coordinators 80 5/17/12 Middle and High School Arts Coordinators 20

Collaborations with Outside Organizations 369 School Programs partners with outside organizations whose missions align with the Museums’. These organizations integrate the Museums’ collections and educational resources with their own educational efforts and programming.

5/9/12 Stagewrite 269 5/20/12 100 Journals with UCSF Children’s Hospital 100

Young at Art Festival 17,016 Every year the San Francisco Unified School District (SFUSD) and the Fine Arts Museums collaborate to produce the Young at Art Festival, exhibiting and celebrating visual and performing arts by San Francisco students in public, private, and parochial schools. This year the festival was held May 12–20, 2012. Students’ visual arts were displayed in the de Young’s Kimball Education Gallery, Wilsey Court, and Piazzoni Murals Room. Performing arts were presented in Koret Auditorium and the Music Concourse band shell.

Growing Up at the Fine Arts Museums | 13 Advanced Placement Art History for High School Students 35 Advanced Placement Art History is a one-year course that acquaints students with major art forms, develops their abilities to examine works of art, and provides them with an understanding of art from cultures around the world. The course is designed to meet college standards and requires a high degree of commitment to academic work. Students can receive academic credit and are eligible to take the Advanced Placement Art History exam each spring. Classes are free and open to all qualified Bay Area high school students.

California Alliance for Arts Education Award, 1999

Programs for Colleges and Universities 10,329 The Fine Arts Museums connect with higher education through dynamic college programs including tours, themed activities, lectures, and classes. These events focus on artistic enrichment, art-historical perspectives, and performing arts, highlighting specific time periods or special exhibitions.

Special Event: New Generations Student Showcase (4/20/12) (2,210 included in Friday Night numbers)

Students from City College of San Francisco; San Francisco State University; California College of the Arts; Academy of Art University; San Francisco Art Institute; the University of California, Davis; and other California institutions displayed works of art at the de Young.

College Tours 10,098 College Tours at the de Young Docent-led permanent collection tours 391 Self-guided permanent collection tours 3,628 Sketching in the Galleries permanent collection tours 275 Special exhibition tours (docent-led and self-guided) 1,419

College Tours at the Legion of Honor Docent-led permanent collection tours 474 Self-guided permanent collection tours 1,683 Sketching in the Galleries permanent collection tours 858 Special exhibition tours (docent-led and self-guided) 695 Achenbach visit (led by Curatorial Assistant) 675

Growing Up at the Fine Arts Museums | 14 Classes at the Legion 150 Art history and drawing classes were offered at the Legion of Honor in conjunction with City College of San Francisco.

Fall Semester 2011 Russian Art at the Legion, taught by Dr. Maria Cheremeteff 40 Museum Drawing, taught by Richard Rodrigues 35 Spring Semester 2012 Art History 102: Western Art History (6th century to 40 18th century), taught by Dr. Maria Cheremeteff Museum Drawing, taught by Richard Rodrigues 35

Internships 81 Internships in the Education Department offer college students, recent graduates, graduate students, and those new to the profession of museum education a hands-on introduction to museum programming.

Growing Up at the Fine Arts Museums | 15 Experiencing Community at the Museums Supporting local artists, musicians, and community-based organizations

Friday Nights at the de Young 64,541 Committed to supporting the community, FAMSF has launched numerous initiatives fostering the efforts of local artists, musicians, and organizations. Friday Nights at the de Young is an essential way in which this mission is accomplished. Offering rich experiences that incorporate free live music, hands-on art making, lectures, films, and artist demonstrations, Friday Nights delight new and returning visitors each week, March through November. Programming is designed to enhance both permanent collections and temporary exhibitions. Many voices contribute to the planning of these events, including Fine Arts Museums curators, community organization curators and program directors, visual and performing artists, professors, and college students.

“10 Reasons to Visit San Francisco,” Air France Magazine, June 2008 “Best First Date (Best of SF),” SF Weekly, 2008 Arts Innovation Fund Award, The James Irvine Foundation, July 2007 Wallace Excellence Award, The Wallace Foundation, July 2007 “Best Late Night at a Museum (Best of the Bay Readers Poll),” San Francisco Magazine, 2007 “Best of the Bay,” 7 x 7 magazine, 2006

7/1/11 Olé! Music and flamenco dancing with LoCura; take your picture with Matadorable Jef Valentine in El Café Peetnik; film: Picasso and Braque Go to the Movies (2008); Improv Portrait Theater with Hipstamatic photo booth (2,455)

7/8/11 A celebration of the Golden Age of Film with Orchestra Nostalgico playing Nino Rota; Monotone Marvels hands-on art project; Improv Portrait Theater with Hipstamatic photo booth; Artist Fellows Showcase (1,540)

7/15/11 Live gypsy jazz with Gonzalo Bergara Quartet; Colorful Abstractions hands-on art project; conversation with artist Rupert Garcia and Donald Farnsworth of Magnolia Editions; Red Poppy Art House Artist Salon (1,925)

7/22/11 Stevan Pasero Septet, mixing Brazilian, Spanish, and American music; Picasso: Deconstructed and Reconstructed hands-on art project; special lecture by Kieran Ridge, in partnership with Alliance Française; Red Poppy Art House Artist Salon (2,498)

7/29/11 An abundance of Picasso-inspired music and art, featuring DJ Sandina; tenor Claudio Santome and soprano Laurel Sprigg; Cypress String Quartet; one-line drawing hands-on art project with Kurt Stoeckel; Artist Fellows Salon (1,734)

8/5/11 “Neocircus Sojourns in Blue and Red and a Master’s Four ‘Isms,’” presented by Velocity Circus; film: Matisse & Picasso (2001); Artist Fellows Salon (1,989)

Experiencing Community at the Museums | 16 8/12/11 Presentation of the music of Spain with Quijeremá: De Guerra, Gitanos y el Corazon: Picasso, Lorca, y Neruda; Picasso Cubed and Squared hands-on art project; film: The Black Rock (2009); printmaking demonstration with Juan R. Fuentes; Artist Fellows Salon (1,406)

8/19/11 Brazilian Masters by Alessandro dos Santos Penezzi and Alexandre Ribeiro; Picasso lecture by Dr. Jean Audigier, in partnership with Alliance Française; Artist Fellows Salon (1,812)

8/26/11 Live music featuring 3 Leg Torso; Picasso-inspired hands-on art project; Artist Fellows Salon (2,107)

9/2/11 Tableau vivant with Jeremy Sutton as Pablo Picasso; hands-on art project; live music with La Gente; multimedia presentation with Jan Wahlm, “From Babette’s Feast to Julie and Julia: Food and Wine in the Movies”; Artist Fellows Salon (1,218)

9/9/11 Live music by John Santos Sextet; hands-on art project; Artist Fellows Salon (1,557)

9/16/11 Picasso-inspired hands-on art project; live violin music by Mads Tolling Quartet; film: Mistura: The Power of Food (Peru, 2011), shown in partnership with the SF Latino Film Festival (1,775)

9/23/11 “Interpreting Art History through 3D and Interactivity,” by the dynamic duo René and Rio Yañez, in partnership with SOMArts Cultural Center; live music by Rob Reich’s Circus Bella All-Star Band; lecture, “Picasso and the Bad Boys of Montmartre: Young Artists Come of Age (1904–1912),” by Dr. Anne Prah-Perochon; Artist Fellows Salon (1,750)

9/30/11 “Interpreting Art History through 3D and Interactivity,” by the dynamic duo René and Rio Yañez, in partnership with SOMArts Cultural Center; live salsa music by Los Compas; lecture, “Women Artists in the Time of Picasso,” by Dr. Paula Birnbaum (1,906)

10/7/11 “Get Sketchy with Picasso,” presented in partnership with the San Francisco Bay Guardian: live sketching with 23rd Street Studio, caricature drawings with Michael Capozzola and Jonathan Lemon, hands-on art project, live music with Rodrigo Teague, and a performance by The Freeze; Artist-in-Residence demonstrations with Glenda Joyce Hape, weaver and multimedia artist; film: Innovating Cities: The Emergence of a New Economy (2011), with Ahmad Mansur, founder of Urban Economy Institute, and Lathan Hodge, film producer (1,789)

10/14/11 Artist-in-Residence demonstrations with Glenda Joyce Hape, weaver and multimedia artist; hands-on art project; Artists Fellows programming (919)

10/21/11 Artist Talk with Artist-in-Residence Glenda Joyce Hape, weaver and multimedia artist; hands-on art project; Artist Fellows programming (776)

10/28/11 Closing reception for Artist-in-Residence Glenda Joyce Hape, weaver and multimedia artist; live music by City Opera SF; characters from Velocity Circus; lecture, “Masters of Venice: Renaissance Painters of Passion and Power from the Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna,” by Dr. Lynn Federle Orr, Curator in Charge of European Art, FAMSF (1,484)

11/4/11 Live music by Quartet San Francisco in honor of the 100th anniversary of the San Francisco Symphony; film: Empire of the Eye: The Magic of Illusion (2009) (941)

Experiencing Community at the Museums | 17 11/11/11 Live performance by opera company Ensemble Parallèle; film: Dangerous Beauty (1998) (971)

11/18/11 Live performances by tenor Claudio Santome and soprano “Opera Lady” Litz Plummer; costumed members of the Society for Creative Anachronism; Block by Block world premiere, presented by Artist Fellows Campo Santo theater group, with Felonious (993)

11/25/11 Closing reception for Artist-in-Residence John Wehrle and his work Rising Tide: A Post- Cautionary Tale; family tree hands-on art project with Nannette Harris; immersive audio and visual installation presented by SpacEKrafT; DJ Davey D and live music by Pure Ecstasy (1,194)

3/30/12 “Gaultierize Yourself!”: Featuring partners Gregangelo and Velocity Circus, Atelier Emmanuel, San Francisco Fashion and Merchants Alliance, Artist Fellow Monique Jenkinson (aka Fauxnique), Petrushka Couture Accessories, and DJs A Plus D; everyone was invited to join the de Young catwalk, with Jenkinson leading the ranks (2,250)

4/6/12 “Beautiful Rebels,” presented by the San Francisco Bay Guardian and hosted and curated by Peaches Christ: Fashion show, costumes, and performances featuring designers Mister David, Tria, and Mrs. Vera; queer electro-pop duo Double Duchess; colorful dance party with music courtesy of Rocket Collective; Gaultier-inspired jewelry-making project with crafty artist Haute Gloo; film: Falbalas (Paris Frills) (1945), presented in partnership with the San Francisco Fashion Film Festival (2,943)

4/13/12 Live music by the Fashion Slaves; Sixth Annual Discarded to Divine showcase, presented in partnership with St. Vincent de Paul Society of San Francisco; film: Farida Khelfa’s Jean Paul Gaultier, or How to Subvert Haute Couture (2011); hands-on art project (2,569)

4/20/12 Sixteenth Annual New Generations Student Showcase: Multidisciplinary work by students attending classes, colleges, universities, and alternative education institutions throughout the Bay Area (2,169)

4/27/12 “Making Scenes,” curated by Artist Fellow Monique Jenkinson (aka Fauxnique) in celebration of Jean Paul Gaultier: Nightclub Some Thing’s “Project Runtover” (kids dressing drag queens); music by down-E and Bear Z Bub, Tim Carr, and DJ Stanley Frank; Our People dance collaboration (1,638)

5/4/12 “Tattoo Culture,” in celebration of Jean Paul Gaultier: Live jazz by the Matt Small Trio; henna tattoos and live upper-body henna tattoo demonstration by Henna Garden Events & Entertainment; film: Ed Hardy: Tattoo the World (2011), presented by Ed Hardy; hands-on art project (2,228)

5/11/12 Golden Gate’s Swingin’ 75th-Birthday Bash: “Easy as pie” dance lesson with Cynthia Glinka; live music by the Royal Society Jazz Orchestra; Golden Gate Bridge lecture; hands-on art project (2,087)

5/18/12 Young at Art Festival celebration with K–12 student visual and performing arts (2,702)

Experiencing Community at the Museums | 18 5/25/12 “From a Side Car to a Cable Car,” in celebration of Arthur Tress: 1964: A night of jazz, photography, and fashion of the 1960s featuring live music by Akira Tana and the Secret Agent Men; the Cocktail Lab; hands-on art project (2,003)

6/1/12 “A Night of Menswear,” presented in partnership with the East Bay Express: DJ Stanley Frank; the San Francisco Gay Men’s Chorus—The Lollipop Guild; lecture by Ben Ospital, founder of Modern Appealing Clothing; fashion show featuring the work of Daniel Sudar and Dark Garden; photo booth (1,530)

6/8/12 A celebration of Real to Real: Photographs from the Traina Collection and Jean Paul Gaultier: Panel, “Playing the Field: Photography and Collecting Today”; film: Madonna’s Truth or Dare (1991); live music by Stellamara; corset fitting by Dark Garden; hands-on art project (1,673)

6/15/12 “Celebrate King Kamehameha Day”: Performance by Nā Lei Hulu I Ka Wēkiu under the direction of Kumu Hula Patrick Makuakāne; live music by Faith Ako (1,854)

6/22/12 “Indigenous Couture,” curated by Native American artist and artistic director Eddie Madril in celebration of Jean Paul Gaultier: Madril brought his vision to the stage with the talent and collaboration of Native American Bay Area artists, craftsmen, and designers, featuring works representing native regions, nations, and tribes (2,013)

6/29/12 “Viva Frida: From the Blue House to the Catwalk,” presented in partnership with Consulate General of Mexico in San Francisco and the Mexican Museum, and curated by René Yañez: A traditional and Gaultier-inspired celebration of Frida Kahlo featuring a fashion show with designs by Chloe Rose; live music by Liliana Herrera; mezcal tastings by Wahaka Mezcal; film: Kika (1993) (2,143) de Young Artist Fellows 3,981 (additional attendance represented in Friday Nights numbers) The de Young’s Artist Fellows program enables the Museums to support and cultivate long-term relationships with a wide range of local multidisciplinary artists, art groups, and organizations. In 2011–2012 the de Young invited seven artists and groups to participate in yearlong fellowships in conjunction with community arts organizations. The remarkable work of the Artist Fellows helps the public interact with art in new and extraordinary ways.

Arts Innovation Fund Award, The James Irvine Foundation, July 2010

2011 Artist Fellows Todd T. Brown, visual artist, musician, and community arts activist: Inheritance and Dreams, an exhibition of mixed-media works; work with artists from Investing in the Creative Hunch (the ITCH) exploring social- cultural networks that support working artists (collaborating partner Red Art Poppy House) Kevin Epps, filmmaker: FAM BAM, a short documentary providing a critical look at the structure of the black family in America (collaborating partner African American Art and Culture Complex)

Experiencing Community at the Museums | 19 Campo Santo, resident theater company at Intersection for the Arts, directed by Sean San José: Block by Block, a series of performances in surprising places featuring multidisciplinary pieces with hip-hop theater collective Felonious and writing from Junot Díaz (collaborating partner Intersection for the Arts)

2012 Artist Fellows Sarah Wilson, composer, trumpeter, and singer-songwriter, with Catch Me Bird, aerial dance duo: Off the Walls, a site-specific performance combining music, aerials, and dance (collaborating partners Z Space and Stags’ Leap Winery) Monique Jenkinson (aka Fauxnique), performance artist: Instrument and other works inspired by the museum’s exhibitions and drawing on dance, queer/feminist theory, fashion, design, and nightlife (collaborating partners CounterPULSE and Dancers’ Group) Andy Diaz Hope and Laurel Roth, multimedia artists: Triptych of tapestries inspired by the Unicorn Tapestries and structured on three fundamental conflicts in literature (collaborating partners Magnolia Editions and Bergarde Galleries)

7/1/11 Artist Fellows Open Studio: Opportunity for museum visitors to meet the Fellows and view works-in-progress by Todd T. Brown in the Kimball Education Gallery

7/8/11 Artist Fellows Showcase: Beatboxing performance by Carlos Aguirre of Felonious and Campo Santo; screening of two short films by Kevin Epps, Jailed on Principle and Popped in Oakland, and trailer for his new film project, FAM BAM; musical performance by Todd T. Brown and his musical group, Nefasha Ayer Trio; Filmmaker’s Lounge Q&A with Kevin Epps

7/15/11 Red Poppy Art House Artist Salon, hosted by Rafael Sarria: Performance by acoustic Latin trio Santos Perdidos (Monica Fimbrez on vocals and bass guitar; Jordan Wilson on guitar, tres cubano, and vocals; and Katiana Somer Gomez on vocals and percussion)

7/22/11 Red Poppy Art House Artist Salon, hosted by Rafael Sarria: Music from Latin American group YeYe Suarez; live Skype streaming with EDELO Art Space, Red Poppy’s sister organization in Mexico

7/29/11 Artist Fellows Salon: Karamo Susso, kora player from Mali, presented by Red Poppy Art House; Filmmaker’s Lounge with Kevin Epps, featuring a trailer for his new project, FAM BAM, presented by African American Arts and Culture Complex; pieces of Campo Santo’s newest production, Block by Block, presented by Intersection for the Arts; display of multimedia works in progress by Todd T. Brown

8/5/11 Artist Fellows Salon, hosted by Intersection for the Arts: Nicole Klaymoon performance with Campo Santo combining live music, beatboxing, spoken word, MC battles, and more, all part of Block by Block; live music and movement from Felonious, featuring Carlos Aguirre, Keith Pinto, and Tommy Shepherd, with guest MCs and musicians including DJ Wonway (Juan Amador)

Experiencing Community at the Museums | 20 8/12/11 Artist Fellows Salon, hosted by African American Art and Culture Complex: Artist Kaya painting the hood of a car as a part of Tha Hood Games, a multimedia art exhibition and skateboard event; screening of The Black Rock (2009), followed by a Filmmaker’s Lounge with Kevin Epps, director and producer, and John Templeton, historian

8/13/11 Filmmaker’s Lounge with Kevin Epps: Screening of Black August (2007), a searing account of the life and death of George L. Jackson, prison activist, followed by Q&A with Samm Styles, director (42)

8/19/11 Artist Fellows Salon, hosted by Red Poppy Art House: Latin/gypsy/nouvelle vague music by Rupa Marya

8/20/11 Filmmaker’s Lounge with Kevin Epps: Screening of Confessions of a Burning Man (2003), sharing the experiences of four first-timers, including Kevin Epps, followed by Q&A with Paul Barnett, director (58)

8/24/11 Hiding & Seeing Performance Series, curated by Todd T. Brown: Dance performance by Nicole Klaymoon’s Embodiment Project, in collaboration with singer-songwriter Valerie Troutt and Moon Candy (100)

8/26/11 Artist Fellows Salon: Viola performance by Charith Premawardhana, presented by Red Poppy Art House; Filmmaker’s Lounge with Kevin Epps: screening of Reading Minds (2008), presented by African American Art and Culture Complex; open process showing from Block by Block, by Carlos Aguirre and Ricky Saenz of Campo Santo, presented by Intersection for the Arts

8/28/11 Filmmaker’s Lounge with Kevin Epps: Screening of Flags, Feathers and Lies (2010), followed by Q&A with Ray Blazio, a Mardi Gras Indian of New Orleans (35)

9/2/11 Artist Fellows Salon, hosted by African American Art and Culture Complex: Live painting by Rozie Firoozabadi; music by Future Perfekt and Siaira Shawn; spoken word by Ain Bailey; screening of a short film by Kevin Epps, Connecting the Dots; Hiding & Seeing Performance Series, curated by Todd T. Brown, with live music by La Gente, a Cali-fusion of reggae, salsa, hip-hop, and more

9/9/11 Artist Fellows Salon, hosted by Intersection for the Arts: Open process showings from Block by Block with Felonious members Carlos Aguirre, Keith Pinto, and Tommy Shepherd; Hiding & Seeing Performance Series, curated by Todd T. Brown, presenting his newest musical project, Teobi’s Dreaming, which incorporates dance, spoken text, music, and song

9/10/11 Filmmaker’s Lounge with Kevin Epps: Screening of You Don’t Know Jack: The Jack Soo Story (2009), telling the story of the first Asian American actor to be cast in a lead role, followed by Q&A with Jeff Adachi, director (45)

9/16/11 Reception for Inheritance, an exhibition of new mixed-media works by Todd T. Brown, on view through 9/23

9/23/11 Artist talk with Todd T. Brown on Inheritance; Artist Fellows Salon, hosted by Rafael Sarria and Red Poppy Art House

Experiencing Community at the Museums | 21 9/30/11 The Space of Encounter—Final Artist Fellows Salon of 2011: On their final night in the Kimball Education Gallery, all three Artist Fellows presented their works in progress—Inheritance, mixed-media works by Todd T. Brown; performances from Block by Block by Campo Santo and Felonious; FAM BAM trailer by Kevin Epps

10/14/11 Hiding & Seeing Performance Series, curated by Todd T. Brown: Live Persian indie rock by Fared Shafinury, From Texas to Tehran; presentation of Package, a theatrical installation by Raelle Myrick-Hodges

10/21/11 Hiding & Seeing Performance Series, curated by Todd T. Brown: Kora music by the exemplary Karamo Susso; presentation of Headmistress’s dance in progress Labor is labor and there are two flavors and both of them are raw

11/11/11 WORLD PREMIERE: FAM BAM, a short documentary providing a critical look at the black family structure through video, archival footage, photographs, audio, text, animation, and interviews; repeat screening 11/25

11/17/11 WORLD PREMIERE: Block by Block, a Campo Santo original production featuring multidisciplinary pieces with hip-hop theater collective Felonious and writings from Junot Díaz; repeat performances 11/18 and 11/19

2/1–2/12/12 Inheritance and Dreams: An exhibition of new mixed-media works by Todd T. Brown probing the complexity of global identities (800)

2/4/12 Filmmaker’s Lounge with Kevin Epps: Screening of Which Way Is Up? (1977), followed by Q&A with Cecil Brown, screenwriter (60)

2/15–2/26/12 Monique Jenkinson (aka Fauxnique) and collaborators used the studio to create a new performance inspired by Jean Paul Gaultier

2/19/12 Filmmaker’s Lounge with Kevin Epps: Screening of What’s Going On: The Life and Death of Marvin Gaye (2006), examining one of American music’s greatest legacies, followed by Q&A with Rickey Vincent, music historian (70)

4/27/12 “Making Scenes” Friday Nights program, curated by Monique Jenkinson (aka Fauxnique) and inspired by Jean Paul Gaultier: Live music by Tim Carr; DJ music by down-E and Bear Z Bub of nightclub Some Thing, and by DJ Stanley Frank; special performance Our People, asking, “What is the dance of your people?”

5/25/12 Live music by the Sarah Wilson Ensemble (200)

6/6–7/1/12 Andy Diaz Hope and Laurel Roth opened their artistic process to the public, asking for contributions to their newest tapestry, Allegory of the Prisoner’s Dilemma, which will complete a triptych of tapestries by the artists and explore the theme of human vs. human, as realized through conflict and collaboration (2,000)

Experiencing Community at the Museums | 22 Artist-in-Residence Program 14,173 (1,476 of this total represented in Friday Night numbers)

Further supporting the talents and growth of local artists, the Artist-in-Residence program invites different emerging artists to inhabit and display their work in the de Young’s Kimball Education Gallery each month. During 2011–2012 the museum was pleased to host a unique range of artists who shared their knowledge, techniques, and visions with the public, and provided an opportunity for visitors to participate in the making of art. This program helps to break down the barriers that often exist between artists and museumgoers. Artists work in the Kimball Education Gallery Wednesdays through Sundays from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m., and until 8:45 p.m. during Friday Nights at the de Young.

Arts Innovation Fund Award, The James Irvine Foundation, July 2007 Wallace Excellence Award, The Wallace Foundation, July 2007 Exemplary Arts Education Program, California Arts Council, 2000 and 2002

2011 July–Sept Artist Fellows occupied the Kimball Education Gallery

October Glenda Joyce Hape, Connections through Fiber: Jolika Fellows artist from New Zealand combined traditional Maori weaving techniques with contemporary materials and showed visitors how to weave using flax, a traditional Maori weaving material (1,756)

November John Wehrle, Rising Tide: A Post-Cautionary Tale: Visitors watched and helped the artist paint a large canvas mural depicting a vision of San Francisco in the near future, as affected by Global Warming (2,636)

December Genevieve Quick, Lens Lab: Inspired by telescopes, Victorian projectors, photography, and space-age satellites and telescopes, the artist constructed sculptural cameras that alter the photographer’s vision, which visitors used in and around the museum (1,255) 2012 January Dana Zed, House of Mirror Reflections: The artist used an iPad application to create digital drawings of museumgoers and encouraged them to draw themselves and each other (2,395)

February Artist Fellow Todd T. Brown, Inheritance and Dreams: An exhibition of new paintings probing the complexity of global identities, on view February 1–12 (800); Artist Fellow Monique Jenkinson (aka Fauxnique): With collaborators, the artist used the studio to create a new performance inspired by Jean Paul Gaultier (525)

March Joy Broom, Waxed and Winged: Museum of Natural Curiosities: Visitors were invited to create personal assemblage boxes using natural elements and the artist’s own specimen boxes as inspiration (2,110)

April Ramekon O’Arwisters, Communing with the Unseen: African Spirituality in Contemporary Art: The artist led a public collaboration incorporating creative activities, art practices,

Experiencing Community at the Museums | 23 and social connections that facilitate social engagement within the context of African and African American culture and spirituality (2,545)

May Young at Art occupied the Kimball Education Gallery

June Artist Fellows Sarah Wilson and Catch Me Bird, Off the Walls: The artists invited visitors to watch as they choreographed new dance performance and presented works in progress at each Friday Night (150) Expanding Perspectives at the Museums Providing enjoyable and accessible ways to learn about art

Visitors of all ages can enhance their museum visits with dynamic weekend programming at both the de Young and the Legion of Honor. From free films, lectures, and music to conversations with artists and hands-on art making, these offerings help audiences expand their knowledge and make connections with and across the Museums’ collections.

Weekend Programming at the de Young 3,983 (3/24 simulcast and YouTube numbers not included in total attendance number)

10/16/11 Chamber Music Day Live + Free, presented in partnership with San Francisco Friends of Chamber Music, Intersection for the Arts, and Other Minds: 148 musicians in 34 ensembles—from baroque and classical to contemporary and jazz—performed from 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (3,235)

1/21/12 Films: “Man: The Measure of All Things” episode from Kenneth Clark’s Civilisation series (1969), in celebration of Masters of Venice; “Caravaggio” and “Bernini” episodes from the BBC’s Power of Art series (2006) (75)

1/28/12 Lecture, “Where the United Nations Used to Be,” by Caleb Duarte, about global artist residencies (40)

3/10/12 Lecture by Belva Davis (75)

3/23/12 Film: Jean Paul Gaultier, or How to Subvert Haute Couture (2011, directed by Farida Khelfa), introduced by Jean Paul Gaultier (279—sold out)

3/24/12 A Conversation with Jean Paul Gaultier and Suzy Menkes (279—sold out) (live simulcast: 2,000; YouTube views: 3,331 from 3/27/12 to 6/30/12)

Expanding Perspectives at the Museums | 24 Weekend Programming at the Legion La Belle Vie 6,105 The Legion of Honor presented a series of programs celebrating the special exhibitions Marvelous Menagerie: A Roman Mosaic from Lod, Israel; Dutch and Flemish Masterworks from the Rose-Marie and Eijk van Otterloo Collection; The Mourners: Tomb Sculptures from the Court of Burgundy; Pissarro’s People; Bernini’s Medusa; and The Cult of Beauty: The Victorian Avant-Garde, 1860–1900. This series included live chamber music performances, lectures, and art demonstrations.

Marvelous Menagerie: A Roman Mosaic from Lod, Israel 250 7/9/11 Mosaic demonstration and hands-on art project with artist Lillian Sizemore

Dutch and Flemish Masterworks from the Rose-Marie and Eijk van Otterloo Collection 1,000 7/9/11 Live chamber music by Passamezzo Moderno

8/14/11 Painting demonstration by Lotte Dyhrberg using the techniques of the Old Masters; live chamber music by Les grâces

9/11/11 Painting demonstration by Lotte Dyhrberg using the techniques of the Old Masters; live chamber music by Musica Pacifica

The Mourners: Tomb Sculptures from the Court of Burgundy 750 10/9/11 Music of the medieval period by Farallon Recorder Quartet; lecture by Dr. Lynn Federle Orr, Curator in Charge of European Art, FAMSF

11/20/11 Concert and lecture by Asteria

Bernini’s Medusa 275 1/8/12 Lecture, “All Roads Lead to Rome…A First-Class Ticket to the Eternal City,” by Jojo Capece

Pissarro’s People 330 1/22/12 Lecture, “Pissarro’s Finale: From Paris with Love,” by Dr. Anne Prah-Perochon

The Cult of Beauty: The Victorian Avant-Garde, 1860–1900 3,500 2/18/12 “Art for Art’s Sake”: Live performance by City Opera SF; hands-on art project with wallpaper demonstration by Bradbury & Bradbury; stencil demonstration by Adele Crawford; art-making workshop for all ages with museum teaching artists; an afternoon of lively talks by scholars in the field

2/26/12 “A Day of Satire”: Lamplighters Music Theatre, featuring pop-up performances from Patience by Gilbert and Sullivan (1881); make your own satirical cartoon activity and other hands-on art projects

Expanding Perspectives at the Museums | 25 3/11/12 “Visions of Beauty—Inside the Victorian Artists Salon and Studio,” presented in partnership with Dark Garden and the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood Artists Salon: Brought the galleries to life with model sketching and re-creations of scenes from The Cult of Beauty by Dark Garden corsetry

3/18/12 “Fantasy, Science, and Magic”: Live music by Vocallective; crystal ball, tarot, and palm readers; do-it-yourself tarot card art project with museum teaching artists, presented in partnership with Henna Garden Events & Entertainment; Victorian magic show with Heather Rogers; lecture, “Art in the Aftermath of Loss: Myth, Religion, and Spiritualism in the Late Work of John Roddam Spencer Stanhope, 1867–1908,” by Melissa Buron, Curatorial Assistant of European Art, FAMSF

4/8/12 “A Victorian Easter Wonderland”: Victorian Easter Egg Hunt for all ages on the museum lawn; create an accessory for your “Sunday best” art project let by museum teaching artists; screening of the animated classic Alice in Wonderland (1951)

6/17/12 Closing day screening of The Picture of Dorian Gray (1945)

Music at the Museums 29,600 Chamber Music at the Legion 3,500 Following on the success of the chamber music series presented in partnership with San Francisco Friends of Chamber Music and Classical Revolution, the series continued with performances inspired by current special exhibitions. See above for concerts related to Dutch and Flemish Masterworks and The Mourners.

7/9/11 Passamezzo Moderno 9/11/11 Musica Pacifica 11/20/11 Asteria* 1/8/12 Revolution Quartet 1/22/12 EOS Ensemble 2/5/12 Revolution Quartet 2/19/12 Ariel Ensemble 3/4/12 Revolution Quartet 3/18/12 Vocallective 4/1/12 Madison Smith and special guests 4/15/12 Gold Coast Chamber Players 5/6/12 Classical Revolution 5/13/12 Trinity Alps Chamber Players 6/3/12 Stevan Pasero and the Musical Art Quintet 6/17/12 Left Coast Chamber Ensemble

Tango 300 10/2/11 Milonga de los Maestros! with Terence Clarke and Beatrice Bowles in the Court of Honor

Expanding Perspectives at the Museums | 26 San Francisco Symphony 600 11/6/11 Guarnerius Violin Concert at the Legion 12/11/11 Guarnerius Violin Concert at the Legion

Organ Concerts at the Legion 24,900 Every Saturday and Sunday at 4:00 p.m.

Veterans Day 300 To honor those who have served the country, the Legion of Honor offered free general admission to US veterans and their families. A screening of Art in the Face of War (2006) took place in Florence Gould Theater, and Robert Gurney performed patriotic music on the Legion’s Skinner Organ. The Book of Gold, listing the Californians who died in World War I, was displayed for the entire month of November in Rosekrans Court.

Docent Tours and Lectures for Adults 58,752 Visitors took advantage of the Museums’ fantastic docent programs, with 150 skilled men and women leading tours and lectures for 58,752 adults and 10,433 K–12 students during 2011–2012. The docents celebrated their 46th anniversary of supporting the Museums this year. In January 2012, 75 new docents will graduate from the rigorous two-year training program. In addition to giving free regularly scheduled daily tours and fee-based private tours of the permanent collection and special exhibitions, docents give school tours to students from kindergarten through high school, as well as access tours for visitors with disabilities. Through the Community Speakers Program, they give both free lectures in the museums and fee-based lectures out in the community. They also provide various other services in cooperation with the Education Department.

Resolutions of Appreciation from FAMSF Board of Trustees, 1990 and 1999 November 5, 1990, proclaimed “FAMSF Museum Docent Council Day” in San Francisco by the City and County of San Francisco

Docent Tours for Adults at the de Young Public tours 17,605 Corporate/private event tours 5,316 Member event tours 568

Docent Tours for Adults at the Legion Public tours 12,809 Corporate/private event tours 3,085

Docent Lectures Community Speakers Program lectures in 15,770 the community and in the museums

Docent Training Lectures (listed below) Public and docent attendees 3,599 Expanding Perspectives at the Museums | 27 9/1/11 “Anatolian Archetypes: The McCoy Jones Kilim Collection,” Jill D’Alessandro, Curator of Costume and Textile Arts, FAMSF

9/15/11 “American Portraiture Before and After the Revolution,” Dr. Christy Junkerman, lecturer, San José State University (SJSU)

9/22/11 “Imag(in)ing Nature and Nation,” Dr. Marilyn Wyman, lecturer, SJSU; “Ralph Eugene Meatyard: Dolls and Masks,” Julian Cox, Founding Curator of Photography and Chief Curator, FAMSF

10/6/11 “Nature and American Identity,” Dr. Marilyn Wyman, lecturer, SJSU

10/13/11 “Illusionism and Deception in Nineteenth-Century Trompe l’Oeil Painting,” Dr. Kevin Muller, lecturer, Chabot College and UC Berkeley; “Who Were Pissarro’s People?” Dr. James A. Ganz, Curator of the Achenbach Foundation for Graphic Arts, FAMSF

10/20/11 “Fact and Fiction in Nineteenth-Century Genre Painting,” Dr. Kevin Muller, lecturer, Chabot College and UC Berkeley; “Venetian High Renaissance Paintings from Vienna,” Dr. Lynn Federle Orr, Curator in Charge of European Art, FAMSF

11/3/11 “The Gilded Age and American Expatriate Artists,” Dr. Brigid Barton, associate professor, Santa Clara University; “de Young Frames,” Natasa Morovic, conservator, FAMSF

11/10/11 “American Realism and Impressionism,” Dr. Robbie Reid, professor, Foothill College

11/17/11 “Picturing Everyday Life in the ’20s and ’30s,” Dr. Kevin Muller, lecturer, Chabot College and UC Berkeley; “American Furniture and Decorative Arts at the ,” Sandra Poza, designer and instructor, UC Berkeley Extension

12/8/11 “The Armory Show and Early American Modern Art,” Dr. Brigid Barton, associate professor, Santa Clara University; “Idols, Explorers, and Missionaries in Central Polynesia,” David Shaw King, professor, UC Berkeley

12/15/11 “1960s to 1990s: Pop, Op, Funk, Minimalism,” Julie Charles, Associate Curator of Education, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (SFMOMA)

1/5/12 “The San Francisco Art Scene: Art of the Bay in the Postwar Era,” Tara Cooke McDowell, doctoral candidate, UC Berkeley

1/12/12 “Contemporary Art: Concepts, Trends, and the FAMSF Collection,” Julie Charles, Associate Curator of Education, SFMOMA; “Contemporary Sculpture: The Path to De Staebler,” Julia Geist, docent, FAMSF

1/19/12 “A Sense of Space: Diversity in ,” Melissa Buron, Curatorial Assistant of European Art, FAMSF

2/2/12 “The Victorian Avant-Garde: A Preview,” Dr. Lynn Federle Orr, Curator in Charge of European Art, FAMSF

Expanding Perspectives at the Museums | 28 2/9/12 AOA Mini-Symposium: “Museum Fakes, Forgeries, and the Quest for Authenticity,” Christina Hellmich, Curator in Charge of the Arts of Africa, Oceania, and the Americas, and the Jolika Collection of New Guinea Art, FAMSF; Carol Ivory, Associate Dean for Curriculum and Instruction and professor, Washington State University; Stefano Ionescu, independent scholar; Christine Giuntini, textile conservator, The Metropolitan Museum of Art; Juniator Tulius, doctoral candidate, Leiden University Institute for Area Studies; Robin Wright, professor, curator of Native American art at the Burke Museum, and director of the Bill Holm Center for the Study of Northwest Coast Art, University of Washington

2/16/12 “An Introduction to the Visual Culture of Africa, Oceania, and the Americas,” Christina Hellmich, Curator in Charge of the Arts of Africa, Oceania, and the Americas, and the Jolika Collection of New Guinea Art, FAMSF

2/23/12 “Yua, Spirit of the Arctic: A Mini-Symposium,” William Fitzhugh, director, Arctic Studies Center, Smithsonian Institution; Chuna McIntyre, Yup’ik artist and cultural consultant; Abraham Anghik Ruben, Inuvialuit artist; Roslyn Tunis, independent curator. “Aesthetic Fashion and Textiles,” Melissa Leventon, independent curator

3/1/12 “Native North American Art: Southwestern Pottery and California Baskets,” Russell Hartman, Senior Collections Manager, California Academy of Sciences; “The Fashion World of Jean Paul Gaultier: From the Sidewalk to the Catwalk,” Jill D’Alessandro, Curator of Costume and Textile Arts, FAMSF

3/8/12 “Is It Really Made of Orchid Stem?,” Lesley Bone, Head Objects Conservator, FAMSF; “Couture in Gaultier’s Time,” Melissa Leventon, independent curator

3/22/12 “The Olmec and Their Neighbors: Mesoamerican Origins,” Dr. Rosemary Joyce, professor, UC Berkeley

4/5/12 “City of Fire: The Art of Teotihuacan and Its Civic Identity,” Dr. Matthew H. Robb, Associate Curator of Ancient American and Native American Art, Saint Louis Art Museum; “Context Is King: Contemporary African Sociopolitics and the de Young,” Dr. Trevor Getz, professor, SFSU

4/19/12 “Early Maya Art as Seen by an Outsider,” Richard A. Diehl, professor, University of Alabama

4/26/12 “The Art of the Ancient Maya: Late and Postclassical Artifacts at the de Young Museum,” Michel Quenon, independent researcher

5/10/12 “Art of the Andes,” Carolyn Dean, professor, UC Santa Cruz; “Black or White: A Checklist for Looking at Photography,” Corey Keller, Associate Curator of Photography, SFMOMA

5/17/12 “On the Surface of Things: Pre-Columbian Aesthetics in Aztec Art and West Mexico,” Dr. Cecelia F. Klein, professor, UCLA, and Gail Merriam, Trustee, FAMSF; “Finding Focus: A Summer of Photography at the Fine Arts Museums,” Julian Cox, Founding Curator of Photography and Chief Curator, FAMSF

5/24/12 “Artistic Expression: Mexican National Collections,” Dr. Diana Magaloni Kerpel, director, National Museum of Anthropology, Mexico City

Expanding Perspectives at the Museums | 29 5/31/12 “Man Ray and Lee Miller in Context,” Julie Charles, Associate Curator of Education, SFMOMA

6/21/12 “Placing Man Ray and Lee Miller in the Context of Surrealism,” Dr. Brigid Barton, associate professor, Santa Clara University

6/28/12 “A Culture of Competition: The Olympics in Ancient Greece,” Richard Hoffman, professor, San Francisco State University

Community Advisory Groups 171 Much of the Education Department’s ambitious programming was designed with the expert guidance of valued community advisory groups. The generous time and energy provided by the Native American Programs Advisory Group and the New Generations student and faculty advisory board helped the Museums create relevant programs that developed and expanded the perspectives of visitors.

Native American Programs Advisory Group New Generations student and faculty advisory board

Expanding Perspectives at the Museums | 30 Building Knowledge at the Museums Bringing the latest scholarship to our audiences

An impressive variety of lectures, symposia, and classes intrigued audiences at FAMSF during 2011–2012. By connecting with esteemed academics and the latest scholarship, visitors were able to increase their knowledge and strengthen their museum experiences.

Lectures and Symposia 1,168 9/18/11 Lecture: “At Court with the Burgundian Dukes,” Dr. Marina Belozerskaya, art historian (89)

10/22/11 Symposium: “Impressionism through the Lens of Pissarro” (279)

“ ‘The Humble and Colossal’ Pissarro’s Anarchistic Theories: Cézanne’s Pissarro,” Joachim Pissarro, Bershad Professor of Art History and director of the Hunter College Galleries, Hunter College, City University of New York

“Degas and Pissarro: Two Anarchists in Art,” Richard Kendall, Consultative Curator of 19th-Century Art, Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute

“Countrymen and Countrywomen,” Nancy Mowll Mathews, professor emerita and Eugénie Prendergast Senior Curator of 19th- and 20th-Century Art, Williams College Museum of Art

“Monet and Pissarro: Comrades, Competitors, Countrymen,” Paul Hayes Tucker, professor, University of Massachusetts Boston

“Pissarro and Renoir: Uncomfortable Colleagues,” John House, professor emeritus, Courtauld Institute of Art

“Pissarro between Gauguin and Seurat: Teacher, Colleague, Student, Mentor, Critic,” Richard R. Brettell, Margaret McDermott Distinguished Chair of Art and Aesthetics, University of Texas, Dallas

1/4/12 A Conversation with Photographer Arthur Tress (225)

1/25/12 Panel Conversation: “Stephen De Staebler,” cosponsored by the Center for the Arts, Religion and Education (200)

2/18/12 Symposium: “The Cult of Beauty: The Victorian Avant-Garde, 1860–1900” (200)

“The Victorian Avant-Garde: A Preview,” Dr. Lynn Federle Orr, Curator in Charge of European Art, FAMSF

“Morris’s Red House, Whistler’s White House, and The Peacock Room,” Dr. Margaretta Lovell, Jay D. McEvoy, Jr., Professor of American Art and Architecture, UC Berkeley

Building Knowledge at the Museums | 31 “Oscar Wilde’s Wild West: Aestheticism Arrives in San Francisco,” Melissa Buron, Curatorial Assistant of European Art, FAMSF

“Punch & Jimmy: Whistler, the Aesthetic Movement, and the Popular Press,” Dr. David Park Curry, exhibition curator and senior curator of Decorative Arts, American Painting and Sculpture, Baltimore Museum of Art

5/12/12 Lectures: “Aspiring to the Condition of Music: Sound and Vision in the Aesthetic Movement,” Tim Barringer, Paul Mellon Professor of the History of Art, Yale University; “Stagestruck: Theatricality in Late Victorian Art,” Peter Trippi, editor, Fine Art Connoisseur, and former director, Dahesh Museum of Art (175)

Building Knowledge at the Museums | 32 Making It All Possible

Serving the community in so many creative and engaging ways would not be possible without the commitment and support of FAMSF’s education funders. These funders have collectively aided the Museums in promoting art, education, the creation of vibrant visitor experiences.

Education Funders Anonymous The William Randolph Hearst Foundation The James Irvine Foundation William K. Bowes, Jr. Foundation Institute of Museum and Library Services National Endowment for the Arts Douglas A. Tilden Wells Fargo Bank of America Winifred Johnson Clive Foundation The Wallace Alexander Gerbode Foundation The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation Kimball Foundation The Sato Foundation Stephen Bechtel Fund Art4Moore Fund Gap Foundation San Francisco Auxiliary of the Fine Arts Museums Zellerbach Family Foundation Joseph R. McMicking Foundation Dodge & Cox, Inc. Belvedere-Tiburon Auxiliary of the Fine Arts Museums Frank and Linda Kurtz The Links, Incorporated TFI Envision, Inc.

Total Money Raised for Education $1,338,000

Making It All Possible | 33