THE CLEVELAND MUSEUM of ART ANNUAL REPORT 2002 1 0-Cover.P65 the CLEVELAND MUSEUM of ART

Home , Ada Gilmore, Agnes Weinrich, Anne Lockhart (actress), Arthur Sachs, Charles Leander Weed, Cleveland Museum of Art

THE CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART OF MUSEUM CLEVELAND THE 6/10/2003, 4:08 PM ANNUAL REPORT2002

THE CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART ANNUAL REPORT 2002 1 0-Cover.p65 THE CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART

ANNUAL REPORT 2002

1-Welcome-A.p65 1 6/10/2003, 4:16 PM Feathered Panel. Peru, The Cleveland Narrative: Gregory Photography credits: Brichford: pp. 7 (left, Far South Coast, Pampa Museum of Art M. Donley Works of art in the both), 9 (top), 11 Ocoña; AD 600–900; 11150 East Boulevard Editing: Barbara J. collection were photo- (bottom), 34 (left), 39 Cleveland, Ohio Bradley and graphed by museum (top), 61, 63, 64, 68, Papagayo macaw feathers 44106–1797 photographers 79, 88 (left), 92; knotted onto string and Kathleen Mills Copyright © 2003 Howard Agriesti and Rodney L. Brown: p. stitched to cotton plain- Design: Thomas H. Gary Kirchenbauer 82 (left) © 2002; Philip The Cleveland Barnard III weave cloth, camelid fiber Museum of Art and are copyright Brutz: pp. 9 (left), 88 Production: Charles by the Cleveland (top), 89 (all), 96; plain-weave upper tape; All rights reserved. 81.3 x 223.5 cm; Andrew R. Szabla Museum of Art. The Gregory M. Donley: No portion of this works of art them- front cover, pp. 4, 6 and Martha Holden Jennings publication may be Printing: Great Lakes Lithograph selves may also be (both), 7 (bottom), 8 Fund 2002.93 reproduced in any protected by copy- (bottom), 13 (both), form whatsoever The type is Adobe Front cover and frontispiece: right in the United 31, 32, 34 (bottom), 36 without the prior Palatino and States of America or (bottom), 41, 45 (top), As the sun went down, the written permission Bitstream Futura abroad and may not 60, 62, 71, 77, 83 (left), lights came up: on of the Cleveland adapted for this be reproduced in any 85 (right, center), 91; September 11, the facade Museum of Art. publication. form or medium Alicia Hudson Garr: was illuminated with colored The Annual Report Composed with without the permis- p. 85 (right, top); was produced by the Adobe PC sion of the copyright Diane Hansson: pp. lights to remember the PageMaker 6.5. terrorist attacks in 2001. Publications holders. The follow- 12, 78, back cover; Department of the ing photographers are Robert Mueller: p. 87; Back cover: Early Learning Cleveland Museum acknowledged: Randall Von Ryan: p. Initiative program preschool of Art. Howard Agriesti: 45 (bottom); Deirdre frontispiece, pp. 8 Vodanoff: p. 84 (both); children on their way to (left), 10, 11 (left), 29, Kelly Williams: p. 82 classrooms to create a work 36 (right), 38, 42, 44, (bottom); Shamar of art inspired by American 73 (both), 80; David Young: p. 83 (top). masterpieces

1-Welcome-A.p65 2 6/10/2003, 4:17 PM 4 Board of Trustees

5 Trustee Committees

6 Director

10 Chairman

11 President

15 Collections

33 Exhibitions

43 Community Support

78 Education, Public Programs, and Outreach

93 Staff

97 Financial Report

98 Treasurer

1-Welcome-A.p65 3 6/10/2003, 4:17 PM BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Officers Trustees Life Trustees Honorary Trustees James T. Bartlett, James T. Bartlett Quentin Alexander Muriel S. Butkin President Charles P. Bolton Mrs. Quentin Alexander Ellen Wade Chinn Michael J. Horvitz, Ruth Swetland Eppig Leigh Carter Jeannette Dempsey Chairman Robert W. Gillespie James H. Dempsey Jr. Joseph M. Erdelac Ellen Stirn Mavec, Vice President George Gund III Mrs. Edward A. Kilroy Jr. Maxeen Flower William R. Robertson, Michael J. Horvitz Morton L. Mandel Frances Gale Vice President George M. Humphrey II George Oliva Jr. Robert D. Gries Katharine Lee Reid, Anne Hollis Ireland Mrs. Alfred M. Rankin Mrs. John Hildt Director, CEO, and Adrienne L. Jones Edwin M. Roth Hayward Kendall Kelley Jr. Secretary Robert M. Kaye Frances P. Taft Sherman E. Lee Janet G. Ashe, Treasurer Nancy F. Keithley Dr. Paul J. Vignos Jr. Eleanor Bonnie McCoy Peter B. Lewis Alton W. Whitehouse Mary Schiller Myers Jon A. Lindseth Dr. Norman W. Zaworski Elizabeth Norweb William P. Madar Larry J. B. Robinson+ Ellen Stirn Mavec Viktor Schreckengost S. Sterling McMillan III Evan H. Turner Stephen E. Meyer Rev. Dr. Otis Moss Jr. Alfred M. Rankin Jr. James A. Ratner Donna S. Reid William R. Robertson Elliott L. Schlang Michael Sherwin Eugene R. Stevens Richard T. Watson Ex Officio Daniel F. Austin Betsey Bell Helen Cherry Katharine Lee Reid

Visitors are enthralled by an exhibition of photographs given to the museum over the past 10 years.

+ deceased

1-Welcome-A.p65 4 6/10/2003, 4:17 PM TRUSTEE COMMITTEES

Accessions Advancement Building Education Finance Legislative Elliott L. Schlang, Donna S. Reid, Oversight Adrienne L. Jones, William P. Madar, Affairs Chair Chair Michael J. Horvitz, Chair Chair Jon A. Lindseth, Quentin Alexander Robert W. Gillespie Chair Virginia Barbato James Karman Chair Mrs. Quentin George Gund III James T. Bartlett Jeannette Grasselli Robert M. Kaye Charles P. Bolton Alexander Robert M. Kaye Alfred M. Rankin Jr. Brown Nancy F. Keithley George M. Humphrey II Katherine Bolton Jon A. Lindseth Donna S. Reid Leigh Carter Jeffrey D. Kelly William P. Madar Muriel S. Butkin Rev. Dr. Otis Moss Jr. Elliott L. Schlang Sr. Maureen Doyle Jon Outcalt Ellen Stirn Mavec Jean and Walter Elliott L. Schlang Katharine Lee Reid, Ruth Swetland Eppig Donna S. Reid Caldwell ex officio Rev. Dr. Otis Moss Jr. James T. Bartlett, Debra Guren William R. Robertson Mrs. John Hildt Donna S. Reid ex officio Capital Mrs. Bert Laurelle G. James T. Bartlett, Helen Forbes Fields Michael J. Horvitz, Campaign Holt ex officio Elliott L. Schlang Marguerite B. ex officio Planning George M. Michael J. Horvitz, Katharine Lee Reid, Humphrey Katharine Lee Reid, Ellen Stirn Mavec, Humphrey II ex officio ex officio Robert H. Jackson ex officio Chair Susan W. MacDonald Katharine Lee Reid, Trustees Mrs. Edward A. James T. Bartlett James L. Mason ex officio Kilroy Jr. African William R. Robertson, American Robert W. Gillespie Rev. Dr. Otis Moss Jr. Chair Mary S. Myers Information Advisory Michael J. Horvitz Michael Sherwin Technology Robert W. Gillespie Sharon Patton Adrienne L. Jones, Anne Hollis Ireland Frances P. Taft Bruce V. Mavec, Adrienne L. Jones Mrs. Alfred M. Chair William P. Madar Susan H. Turban Chair Rankin Jon A. Lindseth Montrie Rucker Alfred M. Rankin Jr. Dr. Paul J. Vignos Jr. Jeffrey E. Christian Edwin M. Roth Adams Ellen Stirn Mavec Donna S. Reid Susan H. Wertheim Dr. Delos M. Michael Sherwin Mark Schwartz June S. Antoine Cosgrove III Katharine Lee Reid, James T. Bartlett, Richard T. Watson Eugene R. Stevens Emma Benning ex officio ex officio Jennie S. Hwang James T. Bartlett, Frances P. Taft Al Bright Michael J. Horvitz, Trevor Jones Collections ex officio Dr. Paul J. Vignos Margot James ex officio Joseph P. Keithley Copeland Elliott L. Schlang, Michael J. Horvitz, Dr. Norman W. Katharine Lee Reid, Andrew Rayburn ex officio Zaworski James Crosby Chair ex officio Charles P. Bolton James T. Bartlett, Katharine Lee Reid, James T. Bartlett, Helen Forbes Fields ex officio ex officio ex officio George Gund III Executive Giesele Greene, M.D. Michael J. Horvitz, Michael J. Horvitz, Robert M. Kaye James T. Bartlett, Mrs. Bert Laurelle G. Chair ex officio ex officio Holt Nancy F. Keithley Anne Hollis Ireland Katharine Lee Reid, Katharine Lee Reid, Bracy Lewis Jon A. Lindseth ex officio ex officio Jon A. Lindseth Franklin Martin Ellen Stirn Mavec William P. Madar Investment Reverend Marvin Alfred M. Rankin Jr. Ellen Stirn Mavec Alfred M. Rankin Jr., McMickle Donna S. Reid Alfred M. Rankin Jr. Chair A. Grace Lee Mims Eugene R. Stevens Donna S. Reid Anne Hollis Ireland Steven A. Minter James T. Bartlett, William R. Robertson Mrs. Edward A. Rev. Dr. Otis Moss Jr. ex officio Kilroy Jr. Sharon Patton Michael J. Horvitz, Michael J. Horvitz, ex officio S. Sterling McMillan Greg Reese ex officio III Katharine Lee Reid, Lawrence Simpson Katharine Lee Reid, James A. Ratner ex officio ex officio Andrew Venable Robert S. Reitman Compensation William R. Robertson James T. Bartlett, Elliott L. Schlang Chair Richard T. Watson Michael J. Horvitz James T. Bartlett, William P. Madar ex officio William R. Robertson Michael J. Horvitz, ex officio Katharine Lee Reid, ex officio

1-Welcome-A.p65 5 6/10/2003, 4:17 PM DIRECTOR

The museum’s original marble building emerged from scaffolding in 2002, cleaned to a gorgeous soft white. At night the building glows. This first stage of the effort to renew and add to our facilities also included relandscaping the terraces and walkways around the museum and, in collaboration with the Fine Arts Garden Commission, restoring the fountain, walkways, and stairs of the city-owned lagoon and gardens—a complex long known as Wade Park that was designed by the firm of the great l9th- century landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted. An evening ceremony in late May inaugurating the new exterior lighting scheme reminded us of the elegance of our most remarkable setting and how the generosity of our “It’s exhilarating—and also humbling—to be founders and today’s donors has contributed to the high standards of this making the transition region’s great cultural treasures. from this long period during which we gath- The restoration of the 1916 building and Fine Arts Garden is only one ered so much infor- element in our vision for the future. The priorities identified in the strategic mation and opinion plan of 1996—to clarify the gallery structure, to expand and improve spaces from so many in our community, into this for the display, storage, and conservation of works of art, and to enhance new phase of actually public circulation areas both inside and outside the museum—were used to getting ready to break ground and start create a facilities master plan in 1999, which identified the approximate building.” –Katharine Lee Reid

Director Katharine Lee Reid and museum curators review expansion plan design proposals.

1-Welcome-A.p65 6 6/10/2003, 4:17 PM amount of new space needed to meet our objectives and suggested efficient spatial adjacencies. In 2001, we took the next step with the appointment of Rafael Viñoly as the architect of a museum expansion project. He won the job because he was able to reconcile two motivations—to preserve and restore cher- ished architecture while questioning and redefining essential functional arrangements—in a coherent vision for the future with a renewed museum complex. In 2002, the architect’s vision gained form and nuance as he and the museum worked together to gather opinions from many important communities: the public, art educators and students, University Circle neighbors, civic leaders, architects and planners, and museum members, staff, and trustees. A pivotal event in that process was the fourth in a yearlong series of free public forums, organized by Cleveland Public Art, in which Rafael Viñoly shared his concepts with about 1,000 attendees. The City of Cleveland’s Spirit Weekend drew That effort has paid off in significant and tangible ways. diverse crowds to cultural institutions all The plan clarifies the gallery structure while allowing visitors more over town. freedom to define how they choose to experience the various parts of the

Docent Gail Calfee leads a highlights tour.

1-Welcome-A.p65 7 6/10/2003, 4:17 PM collection. A number of new “interpretation galleries” allow the presentation of special topics in a concise, in-depth manner. The gallery settings for all are improved and better connected. A grand new courtyard provides a much-needed central point of orientation as well as dramatic and gracious convening space. Outside the museum, the effect of the expansion on the surrounding neighborhood will be dramatic. The design treats the southern facade as a focal point, celebrating the iconic position that the view across the Fine Arts In September, the museum welcomed Lagoon has come to enjoy over the years. The museum will open itself to Dr. Charles L. Venable the west, facing the city of Cleveland with banks of windows looking out as deputy director for collections and from the galleries and restaurant above the wooded hillside. The 1971 programs. In his distinguished career Marcel Breuer building, also preserved in the expansion plan, is alluded to at the Dallas Museum of Art, he was deputy by striped motifs in the materials of the new construction. director and chief The new construction makes ample use of glass, giving the structure a curator as well as interim director. quality museum architecture has often lacked: openness. Visitors inside the museum will be able to see out, and passersby outside will be able to see in. This transcendence of barriers between “inside” and “outside” is symbolic of the strengthening bond between the museum and its community. The museum is not only a major civic asset to its neighborhood and to northern Ohio, it is also part of a broader arts and cultural community that brings more than a billion dollars into the regional economy each year and adds in

Henry H. Hawley, the man most responsible for building the museum’s remarkable collection of decorative arts and sculpture, retired in December after 42 years of stellar service.

1-Welcome-A.p65 8 6/10/2003, 4:17 PM A Community Arts character struts its stuff at the 2002 Chalk Festival in September.

immeasurable ways to the quality of life in Cleveland. Regardless of economic status, race, national orgin, or age, the museum adds value to the lives of all. The museum has for decades played a leadership role in the community. In our new vision, the museum aspires to an even higher level, where the goal is not only to improve an already great museum, but to play a key role in forging a great future for this city. This annual report documents the museum’s activity in a year during which we faced significant challenges even as we welcomed extraordinary

Cleveland Mayor opportunities. As always, the museum staff and its supporters responded Jane L. Campbell with inspired efforts that have made it possible for us to keep our eye on (right) joined James T. Bartlett, Laurie the bright and colorful future before us. I invite all to join us as we work to D’Angelo, and Susan Stevens Jaros (left to make our vision for Cleveland—the museum and the place—the vibrant right) in the directors ensemble for Parade reality it deserves to be. the Circle Celebration 2002. Katharine Lee Reid Director

1-Welcome-A.p65 9 6/10/2003, 4:17 PM CHAIRMAN The initial phase of the museum’s renovation and expansion project was the three-year restoration of the 1916 building and the surrounding terraces. The first time the sun shone on the newly cleaned facade, the effect was dazzling. As the work progressed and the terraces were rebuilt with new marble stonework (over a comprehensive underground drainage system), that effect grew even more dramatic. Finally, the construction fence came down and everyone could once again enjoy this lovely space—now fully accessible to the disabled. The many sculptures that had spent much of the past three years being cleaned and restored in the conservation labs were reinstalled in improved outdoor settings. The addition of a number of marble benches encourages those strolling through to pause for a bit and enjoy the idyllic environment. During the summer and fall, the final elements of a beautifully conceived landscaping plan were put in place, and the restoration was complete. The wonderful results of this undertaking have been extremely gratifying to everyone involved. We now move on to the next phase: preparing to build. While the grand vision of Rafael Viñoly’s design is inspiring to us all, I wish to point out that not only the big things create success at this museum. The year 2002 was remarkable for the cumulative effect of many smaller things done by museum supporters and staff members. Even in difficult economic circumstances in our region and in the world, the museum finished the year with its budget slightly in the black. This was possible thanks to the conscientious effort of the entire staff to find ways to do more with less, and to the continued generosity of our supporters, who despite the financial uncertainty found ways to help guaran- tee the museum’s continued strength. I believe this kind of collective commitment to the museum and its community will fuel our success tomorrow. Our deepest thanks go to all who have contributed in ways great and small to the life of this museum over the years. The legacy of this commitment will truly be a treasure for future generations to enjoy.

Michael J. Horvitz Chairman

1-Welcome-A.p65 10 6/10/2003, 4:17 PM PRESIDENT Katharine and Michael in their remarks provide an overview of 2002 and comment on the exciting plans unfolding for the transformation of our physical space. I can add little to their observations other than to re-empha- size the quality and depth of the support we have received from so many quarters. Our trustees have unanimously endorsed each step of our building project from—the selection of Rafael Viñoly right through the conceptual design phase, our current status. Katharine Reid and her excellent staff have provided vital insights and suggestions about such important matters as the positioning and sequencing of gallery space, the nature and location of visitor amenities, and so much more, all the while maintaining tight con- trols over operations. Rafael and his team have been resourceful and re- sponsive to our needs, working tirelessly with our staff to get the details right, details that ultimately must be worked through correctly in order to translate a grand concept into physical reality. And last but not least, the community has responded wonderfully to our invitation to include everyone in an open process of designing Cleveland’s new museum. This outpouring of support and solid professional input is critically important, as is the continuing support of our treasured donors and friends of the museum. We are embarked on nothing less than a complete transformation of one of the world’s great art museums and one of Cleveland’s most important civic and cultural assets. Without a broad base of support, it would be an extremely difficult if not impossible task. We are deeply committed to the success of this enterprise, for we believe the future Cleveland Museum of Art that Katharine describes so eloquently will have a lasting positive—if not electrifying—impact on the city’s future. This is a project that must succeed in order to signal that

Elizabeth Catlett: Prints and Sculpture proved to be a broadly engaging exhibition.

1-Welcome-A.p65 11 6/10/2003, 4:17 PM Kate Hoffmeyer elicits questions from preschool students enrolled in our Early Learning Initiative program. During this yearlong session, children visit the museum’s galleries to view paintings and then create their own works of art.

Cleveland’s immense cultural heritage is being preserved, presented, and honored to the highest standards. Properly executed, we believe our plan for a new museum offers the prospect of leading this community into a new era of cultural expression and fulfillment that will have a profound effect on how this city is viewed by the world. Much hard work lies ahead. So far, we have generated excitement and support that is heartening and thrilling. As we go forward, we will be ask- ing for still more support and commitment to ensure we have the resources to realize our goal. We are confident it will be there.

James T. Bartlett President

1-Welcome-A.p65 12 6/10/2003, 4:17 PM Ideas from the Community

The museum expansion project attempts how different segments of the museum’s to do two things at once: provide the audience view the museum and the best possible setting for works of art expansion plan. and contribute to the most engaging Between January and July, formally and comfortable environment for our convened focus groups included tourism visitors. The process of shaping these industry representatives, University intertwined objectives has entailed School students (first to fifth graders), speaking with many people who offer staff members of University Circle a wealth of different perspectives on the Incorporated, students from the role of this museum. Cleveland School of the Arts, educators Rafael Viñoly discussed his thoughts from the museum’s Teacher Resource about the museum expansion in public Center, students from the Museum forums that were subsequently available Ambassadors youth program, the Board in their entirety on the museum’s Web of Trustees African American Advisory site. The museum also helped arrange Committee, representatives of Art House a number of small focus groups to (a community arts facility in Cleveland’s gather ideas from the community. These Archwood-Dennison neighborhood) groups were asked to participate so that and the Artists’ Advisory Council, and the architects and museum planners members of the Cleveland Restoration could gain a deeper understanding of Society, which concerns itself with architectural preservation. Rafael Viñoly points The thoughtful commentary offered out details of an architectural model to by these volunteers was invaluable in museum curators. refining many aspects of the design. A strong theme was a desire for hands-on family-oriented programming that would allow visitors an active involve- ment in a creative process while helping them to better understand the materials and processes that have gone into creating the works on view. Considering the relationship between the museum and its immediate surroundings, the value of strengthening the museum’s engagement with its residential and Students participate in institutional neighborhood was noted a focus group designed to gather ideas by many. The ideals of openness to about the museum the community—both visually and experience that can metaphorically—were reinforced by the be incorporated into focus group participants, supporting the expansion plan. the architect’s plans to incorporate glass in carefully chosen portions of the outer walls so that people outside the museum can see inside, and strongly affirming the idea of the museum as a convening place for a broad community.

1-Welcome-A.p65 13 6/10/2003, 4:17 PM Grant Wood (American, 1892– 1942). January, 1940; oil on Masonite panel; 45.7 x 60.1 cm; Purchase from the J. H. Wade Fund 2002.2

2-Collections.p65 14 6/10/2003, 4:28 PM Collections

The museum acquired 193 objects in 2002. Each adds unique quality to the collection, but even among them a few stand out as extraordinary. Grant Wood completed fewer than 40 paintings in his mature style, and the opportunities to acquire them have been rare ever since the artist first came to prominence after the exhibition of his instantly iconic American Gothic. The museum has owned major prints by Wood, but not a painting—until this year, when, miraculously, the great 1940 composition January became available. Not only is this a stunning work in its own right, and one of Wood’s last completed works (he died in 1942), it also relates to a Grant Wood lithograph in the collection. Other major painting acquisitions included Oedipus at Colonus, the masterpiece of Fulchran-Jean Harriet, a leading figure at the time of the French Revolution whose career was stunted by his early death before the age of 30; Éva Meurier in a Green Dress, by the Symbolist Maurice Denis; and the Surrealist parody Le Déjeuner sur l’Herbre by Max Ernst. The decorative arts and sculpture collections were enriched by a late 18th-century marble, Figure of a Young Girl by François-Nicolas Delaistre, and a striking Limoges vase designed by Georges de Feure in about 1903. A small, elegant 18th-century sword from Switzerland joined the arms and armor collection. Louise Bourgeois’s 1984 white marble sculpture Blind Man’s Buff adds a new dimension to the contemporary collection, and Martin Puyear’s red cedar and pine sculpture Alien Huddle, 1993–95, familiar to many because it was on loan to the museum for a number of years, was officially welcomed as an acquisition, thanks to the generosity of Agnes Gund and Daniel

2-Collections.p65 15 6/10/2003, 4:28 PM Max Ernst (German, Shapiro. This addition simultaneously enhances the contemporary 1891–1976). Le Déjeuner sur l’Herbre, sculpture collection and strengthens the museum’s holdings of works by 1944; oil on canvas; 68 x 150 cm; Leonard African-American artists. Another sculpture visitors will notice is Tony C. Hanna Jr. Fund 2002.55 Smith’s Source, from 1967, a large-scale sculpture of geometric forms now on view on the southeast lawn. The museum received the sculpture as a gift from the Metropolitan Bank & Trust in 2001 but postponed its installation until the 1916 building renovation was completed. Jacques-Louis David’s 1813 sketch Cupid and Psyche provides an inter- esting foil for the large painting of the same title that has been a visitor fa- vorite for decades. Jan van Goyen’s drawing Landscape with a Wainwright Mending Wheels by a Village Road from 1651 enriches the collection of Dutch works on paper. And Richard Serra’s Khora from 2000 does the same for the contemporary collection.

2-Collections.p65 16 6/10/2003, 4:29 PM Louise Bourgeois (American, b. France, 1911). Blind Man’s Buff, 1984; white marble on wood base; 92.7 x 88.9 x 63.5 cm; Leonard C. Hanna Jr. Fund 2002.29

2-Collections.p65 17 6/10/2003, 4:29 PM Anonymous (German). Pietà, 1435–50; woodcut, colored by hand with watercolor; 38.7 x 28.8 cm; Severance Millikin Trust 2002.4

An impressive group of prints included an anonymous German hand- colored woodcut Pietà from 1435–50, now the earliest print in the collection. Also important are a gift from the Print Club of Cleveland, a double portrait lithograph by Johann Anton Ramboux, and an especially beautiful impression of Rembrandt’s etching and drypoint The Blindness of Tobit. A wonderful array of photographs joined the collection, with a notable group coming in a single purchase: The Charles Isaacs and Carol Nigro Collection of American Photography is a spectacular group of early Ameri- can photographs whose acquisition provides a stronger cornerstone for the American photography holdings than could ever have been built through individual acquisitions, bringing it onto a par with the museum’s fine hold-

2-Collections.p65 18 6/10/2003, 4:29 PM Vessel with Deity Mask. Central Mexico, Olmec style; 1200–900 BC; darkware ceramic, traces of pigment; 17.9 x 16.5 x 15.3 cm; Purchase from the J. H. Wade Fund 2002.67

ings in early French and British photography. Twentieth-century photographs included works by Eugène Atget, Alfred Stieglitz, Gordon Parks, Female Worshiper. Crete, Middle Minoan Carl Chiarenza, Jayne Hinds Bidaut, and Abelardo Morell. III–Late Minoan I, The collection of art of the ancient Americas was particularly enriched c. 1600–1500 BC; bronze; h. 14 cm; by the addition of Vessel with Deity Mask, an Olmec-style ceramic, from be- Purchase from the J. H. Wade Fund tween 1200 and 900 BC. This haunting ceramic embodies the remarkable 2002.89 inventiveness of Mexico’s first great art style. Several centuries earlier, across the Atlantic, a statue of a female worshiper was made in Crete. The small bronze is a fine and exceedingly rare example of the Middle Minoan III–Late Minoan I production between

about 1600 and 1500 BC, and makes a wonderful addition to the museum’s notable holdings of small bronzes from antiquity. From Asia, notable additions included two 18th-century Indian minia- tures, a 15th-century storage jar and a contemporary incense burner from Japan, and Mirror with Jade Disk Inset, made in China 2,000 to 2,500 years

ago. Finally, the magnificent Feathered Panel, made in Peru between AD 600 and 900, joined the textiles collection. The conservation department, charged with preserving the works of art in the collection so that future generations may enjoy them, undertook a number of major projects in addition to its ongoing activity. The major focus in the paper conservation lab was on the research of past conservation treatment of the Cleveland impression of Pollaiuolo’s Battle of the Nudes in conjunction with the related exhibition. The research helped the curator

2-Collections.p65 19 6/10/2003, 4:29 PM Fulchran-Jean Harriet (French, 1778–1805). Oedipus at Colonus, 1798; oil on canvas; 157 x 134 cm; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Marlatt Fund 2002.3

2-Collections.p65 20 6/10/2003, 4:29 PM better understand the image and enlightened the conservation field with the nature of past treatments. The results of the research were placed on the museum’s Web site—the equivalent of 60 pages of text and 84 images, including magnifications of each. The department encountered unusual challenges in preparing for Into the Light, with its array of vintage (1960s–70s) film projection and video equipment and various experimental multimedia fabrications. Major paintings treatments included works by Gros, Titian, Girodet, and Rembrandt. During the year, the museum also loaned works from its collection to special exhibitions in about 50 other institutions in all corners of the globe, among them many of the world’s major museums, from the Art Gallery of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia and the Kyoto National Museum in Japan, to the Musée des Beaux Arts in Lyon, France and the Royal Academy of Arts in London, to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, the Mu- seum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. The collection of the Cleveland Museum of Art is a resource that is renowned and in demand the world over. But it resides here in Cleveland, so that anyone can walk in, free of charge, and stand face-to-face with some of the greatest creative achievements of all time.

Mirror with Jade Disk Inset. Late Warring States (475–221 BC) to Early Western Han (206 BC–AD 8) periods; bronze with nephrite and turquoise; diam. 15.3 cm; Gift of various donors to the department of Chinese Art (by exchange) 2002.5

2-Collections.p65 21 6/10/2003, 4:29 PM ACQUISITIONS

Art of the Ancient Americas Vessel with Deity Mask. Central Mexico, Olmec style; 1200–900 BC; darkware ceramic, traces of pigment; 17.9 x 16.5 x 15.3 cm; Purchase from the J. H. Wade Fund 2002.67 Double-Spouted Vessel. Peru, Wari style; 500– 900; ceramic, slip; h. 20.3 cm, diam. 16.5 cm; James Parmelee Fund 2002.94 Chinese Art Mirror with Jade Disk Inset. Late Warring States (475–221 BC) to Early Western Han (206 BC– AD 8) periods; bronze with nephrite and turquoise; diam. 15.3 cm; Gift of various donors to the department of Chinese Art (by exchange) 2002.5 Contemporary Art Louise Bourgeois (American, b. France, 1911). Blind Man’s Buff, 1984; white marble on wood base; 92.7 x 88.9 x 63.5 cm; Leonard C. Hanna Jr. Fund 2002.29 Allan McCollum (American, b. 1944). More Visible Markers in Twelve Exciting Colors, 2000; painted Hydrocal; 12 sculptures, each 4.5 x 10.3 cm; Dorothea Wright Hamilton Fund 2002.95.1–12 François-Nicolas Martin Puryear (American, b. 1941). Alien Huddle, 1993–95; red cedar and pine; 134.6 x Delaistre (French, 162.5 x 134.6 cm; Gift of Agnes Gund and 1746–1832). Figure Daniel Shapiro 2002.65 of a Young Girl, Tony Smith (American, 1912–1980). Source, 1787–93; marble; 1967; painted steel; 335.2 x 899.1 x 1036.3 cm; 170 x 85.4 x 49.5 Gift of the Metropolitan Bank & Trust cm; The Severance Company 2001.256 and Greta Millikin Purchase Fund Decorative Arts and Sculpture 2002.53 Box in the Form of a Book. France; about 1865– 80; wooden box covered in leather with gilt metal enameled mounts; 8 x 58.5 x 47 cm; Gift of the Trideca Society in honor of Henry Hawley 2002.104 Chair. Designed by Jens Risom (American, b. Denmark, 1916–1977) about 1942; modified by Knoll Associates Inc. about 1946; birch, cotton webbing; 78.7 x 44.5 x 50.8 cm; Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Loughrey 2002.109 Sauceboat. England, Chelsea; about 1755–56; porcelain; 10.2 x 16.2 x 10.8 cm; Gift of the Foster Family Foundation 2002.73 Vase. Designed by Georges de Feure (French, 1868–1943); made by Gérard, Dufraissex, and Abbot, Limoges, about 1903; porcelain with color glazes and gilding; 25.1 x 14 x 10.9 cm; John L. Severance Fund 2002.15 François-Nicolas Delaistre (French, 1746–1832). Figure of a Young Girl, 1787–93; marble; 170 x 85.4 x 49.5 cm; The Severance and Greta Millikin Purchase Fund 2002.53

2-Collections.p65 22 6/10/2003, 4:30 PM Carl Grossberg (German, 1894–1940). Berlin Power Plant under Construction, 1930; graphite, framing lines in graphite; 37.5 x 51.9 cm; Anne Elizabeth Wilson Memorial Fund 2002.7 Grace Hartigan (American, b. 1922). Untitled, 1959; oil with collage; 57.5 x 72.4 cm; John L. Severance Fund 2002.80 Friedrich Preller (German, 1804–1878). Self- Portrait, 1838; graphite; 21.2 x 17.1 cm; Gift of the Helen Greene Perry Charitable Trust and John L. Severance Fund 2002.56 Ernest David Roth (American, b. Germany, 1879–1964). Gift of Carole W. and Charles B. Rosenblatt. Fécamp; graphite; 20.5 x 20.1 cm; 2002.115. Plaza de Ponce de Leon, Sevilla; black crayon; 26.6 x 36.5 cm; 2002.113. Rouen Courtyard; graphite; 24.3 x 24.3 cm; 2002.114 Sevilla, 1920; pen and black ink with pen and blue ink; 35.7 x 26.6 cm; 2002.112. Street in Siena; graphite; 32 x 21.3 cm; 2002.111 Charlotte Salomon (German, 1917–1943). Dinner Party (recto), 1940–42; gouache; Dinner Party with Presumed Portrait Study of Paula Lindberg (verso), 1940–42; graphite; 29.3 x 19.9 Richard Serra Drawings cm; Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Whitehill Art (American, b. 1939). William Bailey (American, b. 1930). Untitled Purchase Endowment Fund 2002.8.a–b Khora, 2000; melted (Still Life), 2000; graphite; 33.8 x 48.2 cm; Gift Richard Serra (American, b. 1939). Khora, 2000; paintstick; 78 x 102.4 of The Print Club of Cleveland 2002.117 melted paintstick; 78 x 102.4 cm; Delia E. cm; Delia E. Holden Jacques-Louis David (French, 1748–1825). Holden Fund 2002.96 Fund 2002.96 Cupid and Psyche, 1813; gray wash and pen and black ink with white paint and traces of black Greek and Roman Art chalk; 16.7 x 22.4 cm; Andrew R. and Martha Female Worshiper. Crete, Middle Minoan III– Holden Jennings Fund 2002.91 Late Minoan I, c. 1600–1500 BC; bronze; h. 14 Till Freiwald (German, b. Peru, 1963). Untitled, cm; Purchase from the J. H. Wade Fund 2001; watercolor over graphite; 76.8 x 54 cm; 2002.89 Gift of the artist and Jack Shainman Gallery 2002.13. Untitled, 2001; watercolor over Indian and Southeast Asian Art graphite; 228.4 x 154.8 cm; John L. Severance Raga Suramananda, from a “Ragamala” series. Fund 2002.16 India, Bilaspur, about 1750; ink and color on Paul Gauguin (French, 1848–1903). Mother and paper; 23.8 x 19.1 cm; Gift of Dr. Norman Child (recto), 1870s; black chalk; Profile Bust of a Zaworski 2002.116 Man (verso); graphite; 26.8 x 20.4 cm; Gift of Rama and Sita Being Taken to the Priest to Fix the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickox 2002.110a–b Wedding Date, from the Ramayana. India, Jan van Goyen (Dutch, 1596–1656). Landscape Pahari Hills, Kulu, Shangri Style IV, c. 1700– with a Wainwright Mending Wheels by a Village 1710; ink and color on paper; 18.5 x 28.7 cm; Road, 1651; black chalk and brown wash; 17.4 x Norman O. Stone and Ella A. Stone Memorial 27.6 cm; Andrew R. and Martha Holden Fund 2002.6 Jennings Fund 2002.90

Rama and Sita Being Taken to the Priest to Fix the Wedding Date, from the Ramayana. India, Pahari Hills, Kulu, Shangri Style IV, c. 1700–1710; ink and color on paper; 18.5 x 28.7 cm; Norman O. Stone and Ella A. Stone Memorial Fund 2002.6

2-Collections.p65 23 6/10/2003, 4:30 PM Japanese and Korean Art Photography Storage Jar: Tamba Ware. Muromachi period Eugène Atget (French, 1857–1927). The (1392–1573), 1400s; stoneware with natural ash Severance and Greta Millikin Purchase Fund. glaze; h. 45 cm, diam. 39 cm, The Severance Nymphéa, 1922–23, from Atget numbering and Greta Millikin Purchase Fund 2002.66 series Landscape Documents #1196; albumen Ken Matsuzaki (Japanese, b. 1950). Incense print, gold-toned; 22.2 x 17.6 cm; 2002.69. The Burner; stoneware with applied and natural Park at Sceaux (April 1925, 7 a.m.) (Parc de ash glaze; 20 (with lid) x 14.5 x 9 cm; Gift of Sceaux [Avril 1925, 7 h. matin]), 1925, from Bernie and Sue Pucker in honor of Gerald P. Atget numbering series Sceaux #37; arrowroot Bonder 2002.61a–b print, gold-toned; 22.9 x 17.6 cm; 2002.68 William H. Bell (American, 1830–1910). Looking Medieval Art South into the Grand Canyon, Colorado River, Small Sword. Switzerland, Geneva(?) (blade: Sheavwitz, 1872; albumen print from wet Germany, Solingen), around 1790–1800; hilt: collodion negative; 27.5 x 20.3 cm; John L. gold with translucent enamel, blade: blued Severance Fund 2002.48 and gilded steel; l. 97 cm; Purchase from the Jayne Hinds Bidaut (American, b. 1965). J. H. Wade Fund 2002.1 Oriental Goliath Beetle (Goliathus orientalis), 1998 Simon Bening (Flemish, 1483–1561). Single Leaf (printed 2002); tintype; ed. 5/13; 25.5 x 20.3 with Scenes from the Last Supper, about 1525–30; cm; Gift of Jayne Hinds Bidaut and Ricco/ tempera with liquid gold and silver on vellum; Maresca Gallery, NYC 2002.146 wooden board; 17 x 12.5 cm; Gift of Bruce Keith Carter (American, b. 1948). Atlas Moth, Ferrini, Pamela Ferrini, associates, and friends 1990; gelatin silver print, toned; 3/50; 37.1 x in memory of Matthew Ferrini 2002.52 37.2 cm; Gift of William S. Lipscomb in memory of his father, James S. Lipscomb Storage Jar: Tamba Paintings 2002.147 Ware. Japan, Georges Daniel de Monfreid (French 1856– Carl Chiarenza (American, b. 1935). Noumenon Muromachi period 1929). Mater Dolorosa (The Virgin Mary 503/401, 1984–85; gelatin silver prints (1392–1573), 1400s; Mourning), 1897; painted plaster, wood; 73.7 x (diptych); 50.5 x 79.3 cm (overall); Gift of Alisa stoneware with natural 59.1 x 17.8 cm; John L. Severance Fund 2002.54 Luxenberg in honor of her parents, Herbert and Marianna Luxenberg 2002.84.a–b ash glaze; h. 45 cm, Maurice Denis (French, 1870–1943). Éva diam. 39 cm; The Meurier in a Green Dress, 1891; oil on canvas; 55 Alvin Langdon Coburn (American, 1882– x 38 cm; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Marlatt Fund 1966). Grand Canyon, 1912; platinum print; 41 x Severance and Greta 2002.92 31.4 cm; John L. Severance Fund 2002.51 Millikin Purchase Fund Max Ernst (German, 1891–1976). Le Déjeuner Thomas Eakins (American, 1844–1916). Crowell 2002.66 sur l’Herbre, 1944; oil on canvas; 68 x 150 cm; Children at Avondale, 1885–90; platinum print; 9 Leonard C. Hanna Jr. Fund 2002.55 x 11.2 cm; John L. Severance Fund 2002.49 Anne-Louis Girodet de Roucy Trioson (French, Emmet Gowin (American, b. 1941). Edith, 1767–1824). Aurora and Cephalus, about 1810; Newton, Pennsylvania, 1999; gelatin silver print; oil on canvas; 22.8 x 16.8 cm; Gift of the 12.9 x 12.8 cm; Gift of Friends of Photography Painting and Drawing Society of The 2002.102 Cleveland Museum of Art 2002.101 William Henry Jackson (American, 1843–1942). Fulchran-Jean Harriet (French, 1778–1805). Mystic Lake, M.T., about 1870; albumen print Oedipus at Colonus, 1798; oil on canvas; 157 x from wet collodion negative; 23.3 x 50.7 cm; 134 cm; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Marlatt Fund John L. Severance Fund 2002.47 2002.3 Thomas H. Johnson (American, active 1860s– Grant Wood (American, 1892–1942). January, 1870s). Inclined Plane F, Delaware and Hudson 1940; oil on Masonite panel; 45.7 x 60.1 cm; Canal Co., about 1860; albumen print from wet Purchase from the J. H. Wade Fund 2002.2 collodion negative; 30.5 x 38.5 cm; John L. Severance Fund 2002.42 John R. Johnston (American, 1820–1872). Georges Daniel de Salted paper prints from wet collodion Monfreid (French negatives; John L. Severance Fund. John R. 1856–1929). Mater Johnston with Painting; 20 x 14.8 cm; 2002.39. Dolorosa (The Virgin Mrs. John R. Johnston, before 1857; 18.8 x 15.1 Mary Mourning), cm; 2002.38 1897; painted plaster, Judith K. McMillan (American, b. 1945). Optic wood; 73.7 x 59.1 x Exploration: Poppy and Columbine (Papaver and Aquilegia), 1998 (printed 1999); gelatin silver 17.8 cm; John L. print, toned, from x-ray film; 47.2 x 37.1 cm; Severance Fund Gift of Linda Butler 2002.83 2002.54 Abelardo Morell (American, b. Cuba, 1948). Book with Wavy Pages, 2001; gelatin silver print, ed. 10/30; 61 x 50.8 cm; Judith K. and S. Sterling McMillan III Photography Purchase Fund 2002.12 Karen Ollis (American, b. 1958). Viktor Schreckengost, 2000 (printed 2002); color process print (Cibachrome); 50.8 x 40.6 cm; In memory of Janet Delaware Ollis 2002.85 Timothy H. O’Sullivan (American, 1840–1882). Albumen prints from wet collodion negatives; John L. Severance Fund. Iceberg Canyon, Colorado River Looking Above, about 1871; 20.2 x

2-Collections.p65 24 6/10/2003, 4:30 PM 27.3 cm; 2002.46. Sand Dunes, Carson Desert, Alfred Stieglitz (American, 1864–1946). Poplars, Nevada, 1867; 19.7 x 27 cm; 2002.45 Lake George, 1934; gelatin silver print; 24.2 x Gordon Parks (American, b. 1912). Gelatin 19.1 cm; Bequest of Dorothy Norman 2002.81 silver prints; Norman O. Stone and Ella A. Unidentified photographer (American). Artist Stone Memorial Fund by exchange. Untitled with His Palette and Brushes, about 1850s; (Malcolm X), 1963; 21.8 x 32.5 cm; 2002.72. daguerreotype, sixth-plate; 8.3 x 7 cm; John L. Untitled (Muhammad Ali with Children), about Severance Fund 2002.36 1970; 22.9 x 33.7 cm; 2002.71. Young Gang Unidentified photographer (American). Child Leader, Harlem, about 1948; 22.1 x 33.4 cm; with Drum, 1850s; daguerreotype, quarter- 2002.70 plate; 8.3 x 7 cm; John L. Severance Fund William H. Rau (American, 1855–1920). 2002.33 Hemlock Forest, Lehigh Valley Railroad, about Unidentified photographer (American). Dead 1895; albumen print from wet collodion Child on a Sofa, about 1855; daguerreotype, negative; 43.2 x 51.8 cm; John L. Severance quarter-plate; 6.3 x 8.7 cm; John L. Severance Fund 2002.50 Fund 2002.35 Frederick DeBourg Richards (American, 1822– Unidentified photographer (American). Mother 1903). First Bank of the United States, and Child, about 1855; daguerreotype, sixth- Philadelphia, 1859; salted paper print from wet plate; 8.3 x 7 cm; John L. Severance Fund collodion negative; 20.4 x 15.5 cm; John L. 2002.31 Severance Fund 2002.41 Unidentified photographer (American). The H. N. Roberts (American). Francis Wayland Music Teacher and His Wife, about 1850s; Sherman at the Age of 2 Years 10 Months, 1862; daguerreotype; quarter-plate; 10.8 x 8.3 cm; albumen print from wet collodion negative; John L. Severance Fund 2002.37 18.6 x 13.3 cm; John L. Severance Fund 2002.34 Unidentified photographer (American). St. Arthur Rothstein (American, 1915–1985). Anthony’s Falls from across the River, about Albert Sands Southworth Gelatin silver prints (printed 1981) from 1850s; daguerreotype, half-plate; 10.8 x 16.5 (American, 1811–1894) Arthur Rothstein portfolio; Gift of Alan and cm; John L. Severance Fund 2002.40 and Josiah Johnson Monah L. Gettner. Dust Storm Cimarron County, Oklahoma, 1936; 22.8 x 22.6 cm; 2002.82.1. Unidentified photographer (American). Two Hawes (American, Gamblers, Las Vegas, Nevada, 1947; 23.2 x 22.5 Children with Toys, about 1855; daguerreotype, 1808–1901). Medallion cm; 2002.82.6. Hotel de Paris, Interior, quarter-plate; 10.8 x 8.3 cm; John L. Severance Portrait of a Woman, Georgetown, Colorado, 1939; 30.5 x 22.5 cm; Fund 2002.32 about 1850; 2002.82.4. John Dudeck, Dalton, New York, 1937; Céline van Balen (Dutch, b. 1965). Muazez, daguerreotype, whole- 30.5 x 20.5 cm; 2002.82.2. Mississippi River 1998; chromogenic process color print; 33.2 x plate; 20 x 15 cm; Flood, St. Louis, Missouri, 1943; 23 x 30.5 cm; 26.3 cm; Gift of Friends of Photography 2002.82.3. Shoeshine Man, New York City, 1937; 2002.11 John L. Severance Fund 30.8 x 22.8 cm; 2002.82.5 2002.30 Carleton E. Watkins (American, 1829–1916). Fazal Sheikh (American, b. 1965). Rohgul, The Domes, from the Sentinel Domes, Yosemite, Afghan Refugee Village, Nasirbagh, Northwestern about 1865–66; mammoth albumen print from Frontier Province, Pakistan, 1996; gelatin silver wet collodion negative; 39.6 x 52.4 cm; John L. print (printed 1997); 27.5 x 21.2 cm; Gift of Severance Fund 2002.44 Friends of Photography 2002.103 Charles Leander Weed (American, 1824–1903). Albert Sands Southworth (American, 1811– Yosemite Valley from Mariposa Trail, about 1865; 1894) and Josiah Johnson Hawes (American, mammoth albumen print from wet collodion 1808–1901). Medallion Portrait of a Woman, negative; 39.7 x 51.7 cm; John L. Severance about 1850; daguerreotype, whole-plate; 20 x Fund 2002.43 15 cm; John L. Severance Fund 2002.30

Timothy H. O’Sullivan (American, 1840– 1882). Sand Dunes, Carson Desert, Nevada, 1867; albumen print from wet collodion negative; 19.7 x 27 cm; John L. Severance Fund 2002.45

2-Collections.p65 25 6/10/2003, 4:30 PM Prints Domenico Beccafumi (Italian, 1484–1551). Saint Anonymous (German, 15th century). Pietà, Peter, about 1547; chiaroscuro woodcut printed 1435–50; woodcut, colored by hand with in four shades of brown; 41.2 x 21.4 cm; watercolor; 38.7 x 28.8 cm; Severance Millikin Bartsch 14; Severance and Greta Millikin Trust 2002.4 Purchase Fund 2002.9 Clinton Adams (American, 1918–2002). Color Fred Becker (American, b. 1913). Brown Forest, lithographs from Venus in Cíbola; 16 x 19 cm; 1965; color woodcut; 76.2 x 60.9 cm; Gift of Gift of Bob Stana in memory of Susan and various donors to the department of Prints and Joseph Stana. Untitled (Venus in Cíbola I), 1968; Drawings 2002.76 Tamarind 2519; 2002.88.1. Untitled (Venus in Norbertine Bresslern-Roth (American, b. Cíbola II), 1968–69; Tamarind 2521; 2002.88.2. Austria, 1891–1978). Blue Throated Warbler; Untitled (Venus in Cíbola III), 1969; Tamarind color woodcut; 12.9 x 12.4 cm; Gift of Carole 2526; 2002.88.3. Untitled (Venus in Cíbola IV), W. and Charles B. Rosenblatt 2002.133 1968; Tamarind 2518; 2002.88.4. Untitled (Venus Remigio Cantagallina (Italian, 1582/3–1656). in Cíbola V), 1967–68; Tamarind 1731; 2002.88.5. Naval Combat Represented on the Arno River in Untitled (Venus in Cíbola VI), 1968–69; Florence, for the Marriage of Cosimo di Medici Tamarind 2516; 2002.88.6. Untitled (Venus in Prince of Tuscany, and Maria Maddalena of Cíbola VII), 1968–69; Tamarind 2520; 2002.88.7. Austria, in 1608 (after Jacopo Ligozzi), 1608; Untitled (Venus in Cíbola VIII), 1967; Tamarind two etchings; John L. Severance Fund. 1730; 2002.88.8. Untitled (Venus in Cíbola IX), Periclemene (Lobster); 17.4 x 27.1 cm; Bartsch 1968; Tamarind 2517; 2002.88.9. Untitled (Venus 36; 2002.21. Evrito Echione E Etalide (Evrito, in Cíbola X), 1969; Tamarind 2522; 2002.88.10 Echione, and Etalide), 19.7 x 26.9 cm; Bartsch 37; Sybil Andrews (Canadian, b. England, 1898– 2002.22 1992). Red Cedars, about 1975; color woodcut; Elizabeth Catlett (Mexican, b. USA, 1919). 56 x 38.5 cm; Gift of various donors to the Magic People, 2002; color linocut; 25.7 x 24.4 department of Prints and Drawings 2002.57 cm; Gift of the artist 2002.64 William Bailey (American, b. 1930). The Print Ada Gilmore Chaffee (American, 1883–1955). Club of Cleveland Publication No. 80, 2002. A Modern Pilgrim’s Print Book: Sandpipers, 1935; Gift of The Print Club of Cleveland. Untitled linocut; 18.5 x 11 cm; Gift of various donors to (Still Life), 2001; 27.7 x 37.7 cm; etching, the department of Prints and Drawings aquatint, and softground etching; 2002.118. 2002.77.k BAT, 2002.119. State proof 1, etching, 2002.120.1. State proof 7, etching, 2002.120.2. Oliver Chaffee (American, 1881–1944). A State proof 9, etching and aquatint, 2002.120.3. Modern Pilgrim’s Print Book: 3 Central, 1935; State proof 14, etching and aquatint, with linocut; 7.5 x 14.7 cm; Gift of various donors to pencil additions, 2002.120.4. State proof 15, the department of Prints and Drawings etching and aquatint, 2002.120.5. State proof 2002.77.d 28, etching and aquatint with blue pencil Edgar Chahine (French, 1874–1947). Gift of corrections, 2002.120.6 Carole W. and Charles B. Rosenblatt. The Poor Leonard Baskin (American, 1922–2000). Louis Ones (Les Pauvresses), 1902; etchings and Jacques Mandé Daguerre, 1998; woodcut; 27.5 x drypoint; 11 x 22.1 cm; Tabanelli 83, state I/IV; 18.5 cm; Gift of 21st: The Journal of 2002.131. State III/IV; 2002.132. Venice: The Contemporary Photography 2002.145 Gossips (Venise: Le Ciacolone [Les Bavardes]), 1922; drypoint and chine collé; 31.8 x 21.7 cm; Tabanelli 348, state III/III; 2002.130

Jacques-Louis David (French, 1748–1825). Cupid and Psyche, 1813; gray wash and pen and black ink with white paint and traces of black chalk; 16.7 x 22.4 cm; Andrew R. and Martha Holden Jennings Fund 2002.91

2-Collections.p65 26 6/10/2003, 4:30 PM Jean Baptiste Camille Corot (French, 1796– Daniel Kelly (American, b. 1947). Nene, 2002; Gabor Peterdi (American, b. Hungary, 1915– 1875). Willows and Poplars (Saules et peupliers woodcut, colored by hand with white paint; 2001). Arctic Night IV, 1965; color etching; 61.2 blancs), 1871; lithograph with chine collé; 25.7 77.5 x 94 cm; Gift of Gloria and Leon Plevin in x 90.7 cm; Gift of Janet and Donald Fribourg in x 39.4 cm; Delteil 30, state II/II; Gift of Robert memory of Fred Schmidt 2002.107 memory of Arthur Fribourg 2002.62. Muana M. Light in honor of Louise S. Richards Otto Karl Knaths (American, 1891–1971). A Loa, 1969; color etching and aquatint; 109.9 x 2002.14 Modern Pilgrim’s Print Book: Gathering Quahogs, 80 cm; Gift of Janet and Donald Fribourg in Robert Cottingham (American, b. 1935). Rolling 1935; linocut; 14.2 x 8.9 cm; Gift of various memory of Marion Neumark 2002.87 Stock #42, 1993; color lithograph; 45.4 x 34 cm; donors to the department of Prints and Charles Adams Platt (American, 1861–1933). Gift of Elizabeth Carroll Shearer in memory of Drawings 2002.77.b Cape Ann Farm, 1890; drypoint; 22.7 x 30.7 cm; Fred Schmidt 2002.143 Blanche Lazzell (American, 1878–1956). Gift of Rice 113; Gift of Carole W. and Charles B. Stuart Davis (American, 1892–1964). Two various donors to the department of Prints and Rosenblatt 2002.125 Figures and El (Sixth Avenue El, No. 2), 1931; Drawings. Four Petunias, 1945; color Gloria Plevin (American, b. 1934). Meadow lithograph; 28 x 38.1 cm; Cole and Myers 17; monotype; 20.3 x 15 cm; 2002.59. A Modern Overlook II, 2001; color monotype; 24.6 x 24.8 Gift of various donors to the department of Pilgrim’s Print Book: My Studio, 1935; linocut; cm; Gift of Michael Verne 2002.108 Prints and Drawings 2002.97 13.7 x 10.1 cm; 2002.77.e Johann Anton Ramboux (German, 1790–1866). Albert Christoph Dies (Austrian, 1755–1822). Tod Lindenmuth (American, 1855–1976). A Double Portrait of the Brothers Konrad and Franz St. Rocco Waterfall and Bridge at Tivoli (Cascata e Modern Pilgrim’s Print Book: Fisherman, 1935; Eberhard, Painter and Sculptor in Munich, 1822; Ponte di St. Rocco a Tivoli), 1795; etching in linocut; 13.7 x 9.7 cm; Gift of various donors to lithograph printed in black and gray; 31.7 x brown ink; 36.8 x 27.5 cm; Andresen 27; Gift of the department of Prints and Drawings 34.2 cm; Winkler 2; Gift of The Print Club of Susan Schulman in memory of Fred Schmidt 2002.77.a Cleveland 2002.63 2002.105 El Lissitzky (Eleazar Markovich Lissitzky) V. B. Rann (American, 1897–1956). A Modern Burgoyne Diller (American, 1906–1965). (Russian, 1890–1941). For the Voice (Dlia Pilgrim’s Print Book: Low Tide, 1935; linocut; Untitled, 1932; linocut; 15.1 x 20.2 cm; John L. golosa), 1923; book containing 61 pages with 12.9 x 10.2 cm; Gift of various donors to the Severance Fund 2002.17 letterpress designs printed in red and black department of Prints and Drawings 2002.77.g Edwin Reeves Euler (American, b. 1896). A ink, cover printed in red and black ink on Rembrandt van Rijn (Dutch, 1606–1669). The Modern Pilgrim’s Print Book: Provincetown orange paper; 18.5 x 13 cm (pages), 18.7 x 13.4 Blindness of Tobit: The Large Plate, 1651; etching Studio, 1935; linocut; 12.7 x 10.2 cm; Gift of cm (cover); Gift of various donors to the and drypoint; 15.8 x 12.9 cm; White and Boon various donors to the department of Prints and department of Prints and Drawings 2002.60 42, state I/II; Severance and Greta Millikin Drawings 2002.77.j Charles Wheeler Locke (American, 1899–1983). Fund 2002.10 Paolo Farinati (Italian, 1522–1606). The Tramp Steamer, 1939; lithograph; 23.6 x 31.2 cm; Ernest David Roth (American, b. Germany, Magdalen; etching; 20.4 x 14.5 cm; Bartsch 2; Gift of Carole W. and Charles B. Rosenblatt 1879–1964). Etchings; Gift of Carole W. and John L. Severance Fund 2002.18 2002.129 Charles B. Rosenblatt. Campo San Boldo, Venice, Paul Gachet (French, 1828–1909). Six Etchings Nat Lowell (American, b. Latvia, 1880–1956). 1924; 23.7 x 26.8 cm; Whitmore 79; 2002.139. (Six Eaux-Fortes), 1895; Gift of Elizabeth Untitled (New York) etching; 30.3 x 21.3 cm; Gift The Buttress, Ponte Vecchio, Florence, 1907; 22.9 x Carroll Shearer in memory of Robert Lundie of Carole W. and Charles B. Rosenblatt 20 cm; Whitmore 17; 2002.135. Doorway, Or San Shearer. Frontispiece; etching; 21 x 17.1 cm; 2002.128 Michele, Florence, 1912; 30.2 x 20 cm; Whitmore 2002.142.1. Head of a Kitten (Tête de jeune chat); Reginald Marsh (American, b. France, 1898– 34; 2002.136. Pont Neuf Paris, 1914; 20.8 x 31.4 etching and drypoint; 13 x 10 cm; 2002.142.2. 1954). Locos, 1948; engraving; 20 x 24.9 cm; cm; Whitmore 58; 2002.138. Street in Assisi, Notre Dame, Pontoise (Notre Dame de Sasowsky 232, state II/II; Gift of Carole W. and 1935; 25.2 x 18.8 cm; not in Whitmore; Pontoise); etching; 21 x 17 cm; 2002.142.6. Charles B. Rosenblatt 2002.126 2002.134. Venice from the “Redentore,” 1913; 20.1 Notre Dame Street, Pontoise (Rue Notre Dame, x 27.7 cm; Whitmore 45; 2002.137. Veterans, Hiroshi Maruyama (Japanese, b. 1953). Blue 1936; 30.2 x 25.1 cm; not in Whitmore; 2002.140 Pontoise); etching; 15.5 x 12.7 cm; 2002.142.7. Shadow-Lattice, 2000; color woodcut; 40.6 x 50.6 The Thatched Bakery, Auvers (Les Chaumes de cm (irregular); Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ward Jan Saenredam (Dutch, 1565–1607). The Four, Auvers); etching; 12 x 16.9 cm; Collection Fund 2002.99 Annunciation to the Shepherds (after Abraham 2002.142.3. Tréport (Le Tréport); etching, Bloemaert), 1599; engraving; 55.1 x 39.6 cm; roulette, and drypoint; 8.7 x 15.6 cm; Robert McChesney (American, b. 1913). Hollstein 24, state I/IV, John L. Severance 2002.142.4. Vesnots, Auvers on the Oise (Les Untitled Abstraction S-2, 1951; color screenprint; Fund 2002.20 33.6 x 59 cm; John L. Severance Fund 2002.28 Vesnots, Auvers sur Oise); etching; 12 x 17 cm; Jean-Claude-Richard de Saint-Non (French, 2002.142.5 Mildred McMillen (American, 1884–about 1727–1791). View of the Rotunda with Stairs on William Giles (British, 1872–1939). Swans and 1940). The Outskirts or The Fisherman’s Quarter, the Tiber (Vue de la Rotonde avec escaliers sur Cygnets, 1911; color woodcut; 30.9 x 38.7 cm; 1919; woodcut; 35 x 41.8 cm; Gift of various la Tibre) (after Hubert Robert), 1766; aquatint Gift of various donors to the department of donors to the department of Prints and and etching printed in brown; 30.9 x 30.3 cm; Prints and Drawings 2002.79 Drawings 2002.78 not in Le Blanc; John L. Severance Fund John Grillo (American, b. 1917). Untitled John Hamilton Mortimer (British, 1740–1779). 2002.23 Abstraction, 1955; woodcut; 26.6 x 17.7 cm; John Richard II, 1775; etching in brown ink; 39.9 x Anthonis Sallaert (Belgian, about 1590–1658). L. Severance Fund 2002.27 32.4 cm; Gift of various donors to the A Scene from Classical Mythology; monotype; department of Prints and Drawings 2002.58 Katsunori Hamanishi (Japanese, b. 1949). 12.4 x 9.7 cm; not in Hollstein; John L. Division-Work No. 100, 2002; mezzotint with Kyoko Murakami (Japanese, b. 1972). A-19 Severance Fund 2002.19 gold leaf; 59.7 x 45.1 cm (left); 59.6 x 44.7 cm Door, 2000; color aquatint; 55.4 x 49.9 cm; Mr. Shelby Shackelford (American, 1899–1987). A (center); 59.7 x 45.1 cm (right); Gift of Gloria and Mrs. William E. Ward Collection Fund Modern Pilgrim’s Print Book: Winter, 1935; and Leon Plevin in memory of Fred Schmidt 2002.100 linocut; 10 x 15 cm; Gift of various donors to 2002.106.a–c Karl Ochman (undocumented). Times Square; the department of Prints and Drawings Yosuke Imai (Japanese, b. 1965). A Boat for the etching; 27.3 x 19.6 cm; Gift of Carole W. and 2002.77.i East “Mebaru, Port,” 2000; color etching, Charles B. Rosenblatt 2002.127 Phyllis Sloane (American, b. 1921). The aquatint, and chine collé; 19.9 x 20 cm (plate 1); José Clemente Orozco (Mexican, 1883–1949). Steinbergs, 1970; linocut; 31.7 x 36.8 cm; Gift of 8 x 8.1 cm (plate 2); Mr. and Mrs. William E. Leaders (Zapatistas), 1936; lithograph; 32.2 x Phyllis Sloane in memory of Lillian and Henry Ward Collection Fund 2002.98 41.3 cm; Hopkins 29; John L. Severance Fund Steinberg 2002.124 Charles Kaeselau (American, b. Sweden, 1889). 2002.25 Harumi Sonoyama (Japanese, b. 1950). d’encres A Modern Pilgrim’s Print Book: Wellfleet m (Ink Cans m), 1979; color lithograph; 86.5 x Oysterman, 1935; linocut; 13.2 x 9.5 cm; Gift of 62.7 cm; Gift of the Cunningham family in various donors to the department of Prints and memory of Peggy Cunningham 2002.141 Drawings 2002.77.c

2-Collections.p65 27 6/10/2003, 4:30 PM Rufino Tamayo (Mexican, 1899–1991). Agnes Weinrich (American, 1873–1946). A Butterflies (Mariposa), 1974; embossed Modern Pilgrim’s Print Book: Fish Shacks, 1935; lithograph; 56.2 x 76 cm; Gift of William E. linocut; 14.2 x 9.1 cm; Gift of various donors to Ward in memory of his wife, Evelyn Svec the department of Prints and Drawings Ward 2002.86 2002.77.f Rosemarie Trockel (German, b. 1952). White Neil Welliver (American, b. 1929). Stump, 2000; Carrot, 1991. Gift of members of the Print Club color woodcut; 76.2 x 76.4 cm; Carole W. and of Cleveland and other friends in memory of Charles B. Rosenblatt Endowment Fund Fred Schmidt. Portfolio containing porcelain 2002.74 icicle, 52.4 x 6.5 cm; 2002.144.1; photograph; John von Wicht (American, 1888–1970). White 23.8 x 17.7 cm; 2002.144.2. Ten photoetching, Lines on Black, about 1955; lithograph with aquatint, and embossing: Sandstorm near collage; 37.9 x 27 cm; John L. Severance Fund Hoover Dam; 18.5 x 19.3 cm; 2002.144.3. 19th- 2002.26 century Photograph Depicting March Wind; 20.2 x 18.4 cm; 2002.144.4. London Fog; 18.9 x 20.7 cm; Grant Wood (American, 1892–1942). February, 2002.144.5. Man with Lantern Guiding Bus in 1940; lithograph; 22.6 x 30 cm; Cole 17; Gift of London Fog; 22.6 x 16.9 cm; 2002.144.6. Clouds various donors to the department of Prints and above Landscape; 21.4 x 19.4 cm; 2002.144.7. Drawings 2002.75 Eclipse; 16.3 x 14.7 cm; 2002.144.8. Clouds; 17 x Saul Yalkert (undocumented). A Modern 17 cm; 2002.144.9. Clouds; 23.3 x 17 cm; Pilgrim’s Print Book: House in the Hollow, 1935; 2002.144.10. Two Men in Snowstorm; 21.5 x 17.1 linocut; 12.6 x 10.2 cm; Gift of various donors Johann Anton cm; 2002.144.11. Nighttime Sky with Moon to the department of Prints and Drawings Ramboux (German, through Clouds; 24.7 x 19.5 cm; 2002.144.12 2002.77.h 1790–1866). Double Charles Turzak (American, 1899–1985). Man Portrait of the Brothers with Drill, about 1935; woodcut; 30.6 x 23.5 cm; Textiles and Islamic Art Konrad and Franz John L. Severance Fund 2002.24 Feathered Panel. Peru, Far South Coast, Pampa Eberhard, Painter and Claire Van Vliet (American, b. Canada, 1933). Ocoña; AD 600–900; Papagayo macaw feathers Sculptor in Munich, Gift of M. Lindsay Kaplan and Norman Eisen. knotted onto string and stitched to cotton Before Rain, 1973; color lithograph; 43 x 51.4 plain-weave cloth, camelid fiber plain-weave 1822; lithograph upper tape; 81.3 x 223.5 cm; Andrew R. and printed in black and cm; 2002.122. Grey Cloud, 1974; lithograph printed in black and gray; 42.4 x 59.3 cm; Martha Holden Jennings Fund 2002.93 gray; 31.7 x 34.2 cm; 2002.123. Untitled, about 1980; paper pulp; 45.5 Winkler 2; Gift of The x 62 cm; 2002.121 Print Club of Cleveland 2002.63

Rembrandt van Rijn (Dutch, 1606–1669). The Blindness of Tobit: The Large Plate,1651; etching and drypoint; 15.8 x 12.9 cm; White and Boon 42, state I/II; Severance and Greta Millikin Fund 2002.10

2-Collections.p65 28 6/10/2003, 4:30 PM The Return of the Thinker

Rodin’s The Thinker and the new base was designed to eases onto a new complement the statue, which was perch on the south terrace. returned to its place with the bomb’s damage intact, evident in shards of shredded bronze where the figure’s feet once had been. When the museum was considering whether to keep the black granite base or build a new one, another issue that had been debated in the aftermath of the bombing came up again. The Rodin estate had indicated in 1971 that the museum could commission a new cast of the Thinker from the same mold as the original, provided the existing sculpture was destroyed. In 2002, as in 1970, the decision was made to forgo this option, however. Rodin’s philosophy was that a sculpture changes with time, and that everything that happens to it becomes a part of the work of art. The new base is a 15,000-pound block of solid marble. “It took a special crane to lower it into place and our entire installation crew of 15 to level it,” recalls Randall Von Ryan, associate director of architecture and construction. “A monolithic block holds up much better against the elements than some- thing constructed out of pieces of stone. Aside from the sparkling gleam of the Everything out there was built to last a cleaned and restored south facade couple hundred years.” of the museum’s 1916 building, the The sculpture was cleaned and clearest signal that the restoration of treated by museum conservators, as the original building’s exterior and were all the other outdoor pieces that terraces was nearing completion was populate the south terrace. Some made the reappearance in May of Rodin’s brief public appearances during the res- familiar Thinker on a pedestal in front toration project as part of the exhibition of the south steps. Conserving the Past for the Future and A close examination reveals a few in an Object in Focus show. improvements in the Thinker’s circum- One improvement shows up only stances. First, the black marble pedestal after the sun goes down: unobtrusive that had been installed in the early lights installed flush with the paving 1970s is gone, replaced by white stones shine up on the Thinker, making granite to match the stonework of the his inspiring figure visible from across terraces. A bomb detonated in 1970 the Fine Arts Lagoon, day or night. shattered the original concrete base,

2-Collections.p65 29 6/10/2003, 4:30 PM Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo; Kimbell Japan Society Gallery, New York; The British LOANS TO Art Museum, Fort Worth; Los Angeles County Museum, London Museum of Art Kazari: Decoration and Display in Japan, 15th– OTHER Modigliani and the Artists of Montparnasse 19th Centuries American Federation of Arts, New York and Kimbell Art Museum, Fort Worth; Los Angeles Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian County Museum of Art INSTITUTIONS Institution, Washington; Dallas Museum of Bartolomé Esteban Murillo: Paintings from Art; The Cleveland Museum of Art American Collections The Sensuous and the Sacred: Chola Bronzes from South India Kyoto National Museum, Japan; Stäelsches Kunstinstitut, Frankfurt am Main Antikensammlung Berlin; Martin-Gropius- Rembrandt Rembrandt Bau, Berlin Die Griechische Klassik: Idee oder Wirklichkeit Kyoto National Museum; Tokyo National Museum (organizing institution) The Baltimore Museum of Art; Saint Louis Art Sesshþ, Master of Ink and Brush: 500th Museum Anniversary Exhibition Painted Prints: The Revelation of Color in Northern Renaissance and Baroque Engravings, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York; Etchings, and Woodcuts Los Angeles County Museum of Art The Legacy of Genghis Khan: Courtly Art and Centre National d’Art et de Culture Georges Culture in Western Asia 1256–1353 Pompidou, Paris La Révolution Surréaliste Musée Fabré, Montpellier, France; Musée des Beaux-Arts, Rouen; Musée des Beaux-Arts, China Institute Gallery, New York Lyon; Musée des Beaux-Arts, Rennes; Circles of Reflection: The Carter Collection of Minneapolis Institute of Arts (organizing Chinese Bronze Mirrors institution) Sacred Symbols: Four Thousand Years of Native Dallas Museum of Art; Museum of American Art Contemporary Art, Los Angeles; The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York; Musea Antwerpen, Rubens House, Antwerp Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago Marvels of Delight: Early Netherlandish Drawings Thomas Struth from Jan van Eyck to Hieronymus Bosch Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University Art Museé des Beaux-Arts, Lyon Museums, Cambridge L’Ecole de Barbizon Poussin and 17th-Century French Painting Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles; Fondation de l’Hermitage, Lausanne San Francisco Museum of Modern Art; L’Impressionisme Américain 1880–1915 National Gallery of Art, Washington Willem de Kooning: Tracing the Figure Frederick R. Weisman Art Museum, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis; Pennsylvania Naples Museum of Art, Florida; Yale Academy of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia University Art Gallery, New Haven On the Edge of Your Seat: Popular Theatre and Frankenthaler: The Woodcuts Film in Early 20th-Century American Art National Gallery of Art, Washington Freer Gallery of Art and Arthur M. Sackler The Flowering of Florence: Botanical Art for the Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, Washington; Medici, 1550–1750 Brooklyn Museum of Art; Victoria and Albert Museum, London; Museum Rietberg, Zurich National Gallery of Art, Washington; Dallas The Adventures of Hamza Museum of Art (organizing institution); The Frick Collection, New York; Centre de la Vielle The Frick Collection, New York; J. Paul Getty de Charité, Marseille, France Museum of Art, Los Angeles Anne Vallayer-Coster: Still-Life Painting in the Greuze, The Draftsman Age of Marie Antoinette Fundacion Juan March, Madrid Nationalmuseum, Stockholm; Statens Museum Georgia O’Keeffe: Naturalezas Intimas for Kunst, Copenhagen Impressionism, Post-Impressionism, and the The Governor’s Residence Foundation, Nordic Countries Columbus, Ohio Long-term loan to governor’s mansion National Palace Museum, Taipei, Taiwan, China Groeningemuseum, Bruges, Belgium Art under Emperor Ch’ien-lung Jan van Eyck, Early Netherlandish Painting and the South of Europe Palais des Beaux-Arts, Lille, France; Fondation Pierre Gianadda, Martigny, Switzerland Hallie Ford Museum of Art, Salem, Oregon; Rétrospective Berthe Morisot Boise Art Museum, Idaho In the Fullness of Time: Masterpieces of Egyptian Palazzo dei Diamante, Galleria d’Arte Art from American Collections Moderna e Contemporanea, Ferrara, Italy; Los Angeles County Museum of Art (co- Hokkaido Museum of Modern Art, Japan organizers); Denver Art Museum Vincent and Theo van Gogh Sargent and Italy Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, Boston Palazzo Grassi, Venice Cosmè Tura and Ferrara: Painting and Design in I Faraoni Renaissance Ferrara

2-Collections.p65 30 6/10/2003, 4:30 PM The Phillips Collection, Washington; Museum of Fine Arts, Houston French Regional & American Over the Line: The Art and Life of Jacob Lawrence Museums Exchange Royal Academy of Arts, London The Aztecs San Diego Museum of Art; El Paso Museum of Art, Texas Idol of the Moderns: Pierre-Auguste Renoir and American Painting San Diego Museum of Art; Hood Museum of Mayor Jane L. Art, Hanover, New Hampshire (organizing Campbell presents institution) José Clemente Orozco in the United States, 1927– an official procla- 1934 mation from the Shimane Art Museum, Japan; The Museum of City of Cleveland to Fine Arts, Gifu, Japan (organizing institution) Elizabeth Rohatyn in Odilon Redon—Le souci de l’absolu (Search for the Absolute) recognition of the Sociedad Estetal para la Accion Cultural FRAME program. Exterior, Madrid; Universidad de Salamanca, Escuelas Menores, Salamanca Erasmus in Spain: Humanism in Spanish Early Renaissance Tate Britain, London Lucien Freud Tate Britain, London; Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia; Minneapolis Institute of Arts American Sublime The Textile Museum, Washington The Classical Tradition in Anatolian Carpets Timken Museum of Art, San Diego The Portraits of Bartolomeo Veneto University of Michigan Museum of Art, Ann Arbor; Davis Museum and Cultural Center, In August, the museum was pleased to The American FRAME museums are Wellesley, Massachusetts be the first and only U.S. venue for the Cleveland Museum of Art, Dallas Women Who Ruled: Queens, Goddesses, Amazons, Raphael and His Age: Drawings from the Museum of Art, Fine Arts Museums of 1500–1650 Palais des Beaux-Arts, Lille, which was San Francisco, the Minneapolis Institute The Walters Art Museum, Baltimore The Book of Kings: Art, War, and the Morgan on view August 25 to November 3. The of Arts, Portland Art Museum, Saint Library’s Medieval Picture Bible show featured renowned drawings by Louis Art Museum, Sterling & Francine Western Reserve Historical Society, Cleveland Raphael, borrowed from one of the Clark Art Institute, Virginia Museum Jefferson in Paris: Fashion on the Eve of the French major collections of drawings by the of Fine Arts, and Yale University Art Revolution Italian Renaissance master. Gallery. French FRAME museums are University of Salamanca, Spain Erasmus in Spain: Humanism in Spanish Early This exhibition was the result of the the Fine Arts Museums of Bordeaux, Renaissance French Regional & American Museums Grenoble, Lille, Lyon, Rennes, Rouen, Exchange (FRAME), an initiative of and Strasbourg, plus the Augustins Elizabeth Rohatyn, wife of former U.S. Museum, Toulouse, and the Fabre ambassador to France Felix G. Rohatyn, Museum, Montpellier. and Françoise Cachin, former director In September, Cleveland Mayor Jane of French Museums. Founded in 1999, L. Campbell presided over a ceremony this consortium of nine American and honoring the FRAME program. Attendees nine French museums was created to included Elizabeth Rohatyn and repre- generate cooperative projects and open sentatives of French museums as well their outstanding collections to a wider as museum staff and members of the public in the United States and Europe. media. During the last week in October, Raphael and His Age was the first FRAME the museum played host to representa- exhibition at the Cleveland Museum of tives from all the French and American Art; it will open at the Palais des Beaux- museums and FRAME director Françoise Arts in May 2003. Cachin for a four-day conference.

2-Collections.p65 31 6/10/2003, 4:31 PM 32

3-Exhibitions.p65 32 6/10/2003, 4:37 PM Exhibitions

The most visible of the activities the museum undertakes to bring people into contact with works of art is the exhibition program. These presentations fall into two broad categories: touring shows of works from other institutions, some of which are organized by our curatorial staff, and exhibitions built from works in our own collection. Loan exhibitions covered a lot of ground. Photography Transformed: Selections from the Metropolitan Bank & Trust Collection, February 17–April 28, featured 55 highlights of the bank’s distinguished collection of contemporary photography from the past 25 years. Treasury of the World: RIGHT: THE AL-SABAH COLLECTION, PHOTOGRAPHY BY BRUCE M. WHITE Jeweled Arts of India in the Age of the Mughals, February 24–May 19, featured approximately 325 opulent objects from the Mughal empire. Ram Rahman Photographs: Visions of India, March 2–May 8, complemented that exhibition with astute observations of street life in urban India. Jane Hinds Bidaut Tintypes, May 11–July 17, featured enchanting photographs of skeletons and insects drawn from the artist’s large collection and from pictures of taxidermic animals at Yale University’s Peabody Museum of Natural History. From Paris to Provincetown: Blanche Lazzell and This exquisite imperial the Color Woodcut, May 19–July 28, brought 121 single-block color woodcuts Indian turban orna- ment, featuring emer- that are among the most inventive prints produced in the first decades of alds and diamonds set the 20th century. with gold, from the Kuwait National Mu- Into the Light: The Projected Image in American Art, 1964–1977, June 30– seum was a special attraction in Treasury September 8, reconstructed classic works in film, video, and slide installa- of the World: Jeweled Arts of India in the Age tion from the mid 1960s to the mid 1970s, a decade that produced some of of the Mughals. the most significant moving-image environments in the history of modern art. House Hunting: Photographs by Todd Hido, July 20–September 25, exam- ined the prosaic qualities of suburban domestic architecture in luminous color photographs. Battle of the Nudes: Pollaiuolo’s Renaissance Masterpiece, August 25–October 27, featured the museum’s world-famous, unique, first- state impression of Antonio Pollaiuolo’s 15th-century engraving, Battle of The young and young-at-heart found the Nudes. The print was exhibited alongside multiple impressions of the much to enjoy in the summer exhibition, second state and rare drawings, prints, and works in other media by Into the Light, which Pollaiuolo and his contemporaries, borrowed from American and European recreated pioneering art installations from collections. Early Italian Engraving: 1460s–1530s, on view at the same time as the 1960s and 1970s. the Pollaiuolo show, offered the opportunity to compare other early Italian

3-Exhibitions.p65 33 6/10/2003, 4:37 PM prints from the collection with that masterpiece. Raphael and His Age: Draw- ings from the Palais des Beaux-Arts, Lille, August 25–November 3, featured 57 drawings, including 25 by Raphael, plus works by Botticelli, Jacopo da Pontormo, Filippino Lippi, and Fra Bartolommeo. Elizabeth Catlett: Prints and Sculpture, September 15, 2002–January 5, 2003, gathered 50 black-and- white and color prints plus 11 sculptures spanning Catlett’s 70-year career. Girl Culture: Photographs by Lauren Greenfield, September 28–December 4, Youth of Cleveland meet Youth of brought 15 photographs to investigate the relationships of girls and young Agrigento: the Magna women to the material world of popular culture. Challenging Structure: Graecia exhibition brought rare treasures Frank Gehry’s Peter B. Lewis Building, October 6, 2002–February 24, 2003, from South Italy and Sicily to America for traced the evolution of the CWRU building project from conception to the first time. completion through more than 40 models and studies, plus a demonstra-

tion of CATIA, the computer software that allows Gehry’s unorthodox designs to be built. Magna Graecia: Greek Art from South Italy and Sicily, October 27, 2002–January 5, 2003, brought together for the first time 80 masterworks of Greek art from the rich museum collections of South Italy and Sicily. Many of these rare and high-quality works of art had never left Italy, nor been seen by American audiences. A City Seen: Photographs from The George Gund Foundation Collection, November 17, 2002–January 26, 2003, featured highlights from portfolios commissioned by the George Gund Foundation to illustrate its annual reports. In celebration of the foundation’s 50th anniversary, the collection was given to the museum following the exhibition (in honor of retiring director David Bergholtz). Land in Light: John Szarkowski Photographs, December 7, 2002–February 12, 2003, presented

Members of the media enjoy the press opening for Elizabeth Catlett: Prints and Sculpture.

3-Exhibitions.p65 34 6/10/2003, 4:37 PM nuanced views of the countryside near the artist’s home in East Chatham, New York, and Arizona landscapes taken in 1992 while he was visiting Tucson. John Szarkowski and many of the photographers in A City Seen came to the museum for a remarkable weekend symposium in November. Three shows of photographs from the permanent collection were displayed in galleries 103/104. Travel Photography: Early Images of India, March 2–July 17, surveyed the pioneering work by British photographers active primarily in the 1850s and 1860s, bringing together eight black-and-white photographs and a paper negative that reveal India’s landscape. Looking at Children: Photographs from the Permanent Collection, July 20–December 4, gathered 15 photographs that capture children in imaginative ways. Gifts from the CMA Friends of Photography, December 7, 2002–April 23, 2003 high- Raphael was an expert and highly inventive lighted 16 works, featuring nine photographers new to the collection and portraitist, as this black six new images by artists already represented. chalk head of a young man shows. It was The museum also presented Object in Focus installations spotlighting among the 25 works by the master on view works in the collection, including Malvina Hoffman’s Bacchanale, a in Raphael and His Age: Drawings from South German medieval Bridal Couple, a vase attributed to Pierre Philippe the Palais des Beaux- Thomire, a 19th-century Scroll Box with Dragon and Phoenix Design from Arts, Lille. Korea, a Mother-and-Child Figure from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and an Italian Group of Crèche Figures: Adoration of the Magi. Two gallery renovation projects were conceived to engage visitors in a new way. First, the medieval manuscripts collection was beautifully reinstalled behind the Armor Court. Second, an innovative research process was developed to guide the reinstallation of the sub-Saharan African art gallery. A museum staff interpretation committee worked with the Institute for Learning Innovations of Annapolis, Maryland, to develop a set of visitor evaluation research instruments through which more than 200 museum visitors responded to the gallery with candor and intelligence. This reinstallation is a wonderful opportunity to shape the design of interpretive strategies for this area and others as planning for the new building evolves. The Cleveland Foundation funded these studies to ad- vance the interpretive plans at the museum. The common thread running through these exhibitions and projects is the notion that simply hanging art on the walls and opening the front door is not enough. The means by which art is presented—its intellectual and thematic organization, the quality of its display, the kinds of information provided to aid in understanding the cultural context in which it was made, and the materials and techniques used to do so—can make the difference between a passing glance and lasting, deep engagement with art.

3-Exhibitions.p65 35 6/10/2003, 4:37 PM A City Seen

Since 1952, the George Gund Founda- tion has been a major philanthropic force in Cleveland and northeast Ohio, quietly supporting a wide range of worthy causes. Beginning in 1990, each of the Foundation’s annual reports has incorporated a photographic essay commissioned from a noted contemporary photographer. The Foundation engaged Mark Schwartz of the design firm Nesnadny + Schwartz to act as projects as they saw fit, and they created In 1992, Judith Joy Ross liaison to the photographers, coordinate a dozen highly individual portfolios. photographed a young the projects, and design the annual re- In honor of the Foundation’s 50th student named Yusma Kasmi (left) for a George ports. The result has been a remarkably anniversary, the museum presented the Gund Foundation Annual consistent and coherent presentation exhibition, A City Seen, featuring all 12 Report. Ten years later, that over the course of 12 years. portfolios. In November, most of the image wound up on the The focus was on people—at work, photographers, along with moderator cover of the museum’s Members Magazine, and in school, in real places at real times— John Szarkowski, visited the museum in when word-of-mouth and on defining aspects of the regional person for a dynamic symposium. But reached Yusma, she and landscape, from the vast expanse of perhaps the most memorable in-person a friend visited the museum Lake Erie to the intimate spaces of appearance occurred a few days earlier, to see the exhibition A City Seen. urban gardens. The photographers, when Yusma Kasmi, subject of a 1992 Michael Book, Lois Conner, Judith Joy portrait for Judith Joy Ross’s portfolio Ross, Dawoud Bey, Linda Butler, Lee about the Cleveland public schools, Friedlander, Gregory Conniff, Frank came to see the exhibition. She had Golhke, Larry Fink, Douglas Lucak, heard through friends and family that Nicholas Nixon, and Barbara Bosworth, her image was in the exhibition—and were given free rein to approach their on the cover of the November issue of the museum’s Members Magazine.

The distinctive colors used in the installation of A City Seen required that the graphics be screen-printed directly onto the walls.

3-Exhibitions.p65 36 6/10/2003, 4:37 PM approximately 320 works included a brilliant LOAN balas ruby weighing 249.31 carats, inscribed with the names of five emperors. Most of the polished gemstones displayed were gracefully EXHIBITIONS arranged as floral designs, birds, and animals on items of royal and princely adornment, ceremonial weapons, and elegantly carved utilitarian objects such as jade bowls, enameled fly-whisk handles, and jade book bindings. Organized by The al-Sabah Collection, Kuwait Photography Transformed: Selections from National Museum; also on view at The British the Metropolitan Bank & Trust Collection Museum, London; The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York; Museum of Fine Arts, February 17–April 28, 2002 Houston; and Saint Louis Art Museum. Metropolitan Bank & Trust has been a local Curated by Manuel Keene of The al-Sabah leader in the effort to make the visual arts an Collection, with the assistance of Salam integral part of corporate culture, building one Kaoukui; curated in Cleveland by Louise W. of the rare corporate collections devoted to Mackie. photo-based works of art. The exhibition featured 49 highlights from the collection; the Sponsor: The exhibition was presented with works created by artists working globally the generous support of Sheikh Nasser Sabah chronicled the striking innovations in al-Ahmad al-Sabah and Sheikha Hussah Sabah conceptual approaches and artistic styles, al-Salim al-Sabah and The National Council for subject matter and narrative content, and Culture, Arts and Letters, Kuwait. An photographic processes and technological indemnity was granted by the Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities. Cleveland Blanche Lazzell’s vibrant advances that distinguished contemporary photography during the past 25 years. Curated promotional support: The Plain Dealer and The Monongahela, 1919 by Tom Hinson. Soft Rock 102.1 WDOK FM. (printed 1936), acquired by the Newark Museum in Treasury of the World: Jeweled Arts of India Ram Rahman Photographs: Visions of India 1943, was one of 121 in the Age of the Mughals March 2–May 8, 2002 color woodcuts in From February 24–May 19, 2002 Born in India and educated in the United Paris to Provincetown: The Mughal emperors of the 17th century, States, Ram Rahman divides his time between including Shah Jahan (who commissioned the New Delhi and New York, working as a Blanche Lazzell and the photographer, graphic designer, and cultural Color Woodcut. famous Taj Mahal) and contemporary Indian monarchs, were often called history’s greatest activist. Taken between 1983 and 2001, his patrons of the jeweled arts. This exhibition of gelatin silver prints created a diary generously layered with references to politics, economics, religion, and popular culture. Given his status as both an insider and an outsider in India, Rahman tightly balanced the subjective and objective in compelling images of this intensely visual country. Curated by Tom Hinson.

Jayne Hinds Bidaut Tintypes May 11–July 17, 2002 As part of a growing number of contemporary artists employing 19th-century photographic techniques, Jayne Hinds Bidaut relies on the tintype process to create images with creamy tones, raised surfaces, and a distressed appearance. This exhibition featured photographs of skeletons and insects drawn from her large collection and from pictures of taxidermic animals at Yale University’s Peabody Museum of Natural History. Bidaut’s portraits are filled with references to collecting and history, intricacy and beauty, decay and preservation. Curated by Tom Hinson.

From Paris to Provincetown: Blanche Lazzell and the Color Woodcut May 19–July 28, 2002 From 1915, many American artists who had been living in Paris gathered in Provincetown, Massachusetts. There B. J. O. Nordfeldt developed a method to print color woodcuts from only one block. Using that technique, Blanche Lazzell and her colleagues produced beautiful, inventive prints through the 1950s. The exhibition included 121 of these color woodcuts, along with some of the blocks from which they were printed. Organized by the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; also on view at the Elvehjem Museum of Art, University of Wisconsin, Madison. Curated in Cleveland by Jane Glaubinger.

3-Exhibitions.p65 37 6/10/2003, 4:37 PM Into the Light: The Projected Image in Elizabeth Rohatyn, wife of former U.S. American Art, 1964–1977 Ambassador to France Felix G. Rohatyn, and June 30–September 8, 2002 Françoise Cachin, former Director of French The first museum exhibition to explore the Museums. Curated in Cleveland by Carter incorporation of large-scale moving images Foster. French FRAME partners are: Musée de into installations, Into the Light featured Grenoble; Musée des Augustins de Toulouse; reconstructions of classic works in film, video, Musée des Beaux-Arts de Bordeaux; Musée des and slide installation. The show included Beaux-Arts de Lille; Musée des Beaux-Arts de pieces by the pioneers: Vito Acconci, Peter Lyon; Musée des Beaux-Arts de Rennes; Musée Campus, Simone Forti, Dan Graham, Joan des Beaux-Arts de Rouen; Musée des Beaux- Jonas, Anthony McCall, Robert Morris, Bruce Arts de Strasbourg; Musée Fabre de Nauman, Yoko Ono, Dennis Oppenheim, Paul Montpellier. The American partners are: The Sharits, Andy Warhol, and Robert Whitman. Cleveland Museum of Art; Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Richmond; Dallas Museum of Art; Organized by the Whitney Museum of The Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco; The American Art, New York. Curated by Chrissie Minneapolis Institute of Arts; Portland Art Iles, Curator of Film and Video, Whitney Museum, Oregon; Sterling and Francine Clark Museum of American Art; curated in Art Institute, Williamstown, Massachusetts; Cleveland by Jeffrey Grove. The Saint Louis Art Museum; Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven. House Hunting: Photographs by Todd Hido Sponsor: Raphael and His Age: Drawings from the July 20–September 25, 2002 Palais des Beaux-Arts, Lille is a result of the A native of Kent, Ohio, Todd Hido examines French Regional & American Museums the prosaic qualities of suburban domestic Exchange—FRAME. architecture in highly detailed and luminous color photographs. Traveling extensively over Elizabeth Catlett: Prints and Sculpture the past five years, Hido recorded—at night and in varying climatic conditions—houses September 15, 2002–January 5, 2003 whose glowing windows were the only Elizabeth Catlett has said that her purpose is to indication of habitation. The 16 images in the “present black people in their beauty and exhibition juxtaposed such pictures with shots dignity for ourselves and others to understand of rooms in recently foreclosed properties that and enjoy and to exhibit my work where black the evicted tenants had to leave quickly. people can visit and find art to which they can Devoid of people, his photographs deal with relate.” This exhibition of 50 black-and-white issues of absence and abandonment and and color prints plus 11 sculptures spanned isolation and anonymity. Curated by Tom Catlett’s 70-year career. Both a printmaker and Hinson. a sculptor, Catlett is concerned with justice, freedom, and compassion for the oppressed. Battle of the Nudes: Pollaiuolo’s Renaissance Organized by the Hampton University Masterpiece Museum, Hampton, Virginia (prints), and the August 25–October 27, 2002 Cleveland Museum of Art (sculpture). Curated Featuring the museum’s world-famous, in Cleveland by Jane Glaubinger. unique, first-state impression of Antonio Cleveland showing sponsor: Promotional Pollaiuolo’s 15th-century print Battle of the support is from 93.1 FM WZAK. Nudes, this exhibition addressed issues of connoisseurship as well as the historical Girl Culture: Photographs by Lauren framework in which the print was conceived. Greenfield For the first time, the print was exhibited September 28–December 4, 2002 alongside multiple impressions of the second Through 15 photographs of daily life and state, allowing direct comparison of changes in ritual, Girl Culture investigated the the engraving plate and quality of impression. relationships of girls and young women to Rare drawings, prints, and works in other their bodies, to their inner lives and emotional media by Pollaiuolo and his contemporaries development, and to the material world of further enhanced the viewer’s understanding popular culture. Documenting grooming, Exhibition curator of the context in which the print was made. makeup, fashion, social lives, schools, and Curated by Shelley Langdale. Shelley Langdale poses cliques, Greenfield’s color photographs stress in the Battle of the Sponsor: The exhibition was made possible in the exhibitionist nature of modern femininity, part by a gift from Malcolm E. Kenney and the allowing the viewer to ponder the Nudes show with generous support of the Malcolm E. Kenney consequences. Curated by Tom Hinson. Malcolm E. Kenney, Special Exhibitions Endowment Fund. whose generous Challenging Structure: Frank Gehry’s Peter B. support helped make Raphael and His Age: Drawings from the Lewis Building the exhibition possible. Palais des Beaux-Arts, Lille October 6, 2002–February 24, 2003 August 25–November 3, 2002 Frank Gehry’s Peter B. Lewis Building, new The Palais des Beaux-Arts in Lille has one of headquarters of the Weatherhead School of the important collections of drawings by Management at Case Western Reserve Raphael, who worked in Urbino, Florence, and University, is located a block from the Rome. The exhibition featured 57 drawings, Cleveland Museum of Art. The exhibition including 25 by Raphael and others by traced the evolution of this project from Botticelli, Jacopo da Pontormo, Filippino conception to completion. More than 40 Lippi, and Fra Bartolommeo. Nearly all the models and studies borrowed from Gehry’s Raphael drawings dated from the first half of Santa Monica studio were included, plus the his 20-year career, from 1503 to approximately original photograph of an Arizona canyon that 1513. inspired the structure’s interior and a This exhibition was the result of the recently demonstration of CATIA, the computer software established French Regional & American that allows Gehry’s unorthodox designs to be Museums Exchange (FRAME), an initiative of built. Curated by Jeffrey Grove.

3-Exhibitions.p65 38 6/10/2003, 4:37 PM In the Challenging Structure exhibition, a model shows how a Frank Gehry design fits into its neighborhood.

Magna Graecia: Greek Art from South Italy A City Seen: Photographs from The George and Sicily Gund Foundation Collection October 27, 2002–January 5, 2003 November 17, 2002–January 26, 2003 The exhibition brought together for the first Since 1990, the George Gund Foundation has time 80 masterworks of Greek art from the rich commissioned fine art photographers to collections of the archaeological museums of create portfolios to reflect the foundation’s Paestum, Reggio Calabria, Sybaris, Syracuse, areas of philanthropic interest in northeast Gela, Agrigento, Palermo, and Taranto. Ohio and to illustrate its annual reports. Through masterpieces of Greek vase painting In celebration of the foundation’s 50th and Greek sculpture in terracotta, stone, and anniversary, the collection was given to the bronze, the exhibition presented a vivid picture museum at the close of the show (in honor of of the art and culture of the Greeks who David Bergholtz). The 12 artists featured were colonized South Italy and Sicily beginning in Michael Book, Lois Conner, Judith Joy Ross, the 8th century BC. Dawoud Bey, Linda Butler, Lee Friedlander, Organized by the Cleveland Museum of Art Gregory Conniff, Frank Gohlke, Larry Fink, and the Tampa Museum of Art. Curated by Douglas Lucak, Nicholas Nixon, and Michael Bennett and Aaron J. Paul in Barbara Bosworth. The 148 black-and-white collaboration with Mario Iozzo. photographs explored Cleveland neighborhoods, the Cuyahoga River, Lake Cleveland showing sponsor: The Cleveland Erie, the children of Cleveland’s public showing was sponsored by National City. The schools, patients at the Cleveland Free Clinic, exhibition and catalogue also received and the world of work in the city. Curated generous support from the National by Tom Hinson. Endowment for the Arts, James E. and Elizabeth J. Ferrell, The Hellenic Preservation Sponsor: The exhibition, publication, and Society of Northeastern Ohio, Adelphia public programs were supported by The Communications, and Shelby White and Leon George Gund Foundation. Levy. The exhibition was supported by an indemnity from the Federal Council on the Arts Land in Light: John Szarkowski Photographs and the Humanities. Promotional support was December 7, 2002–February 12, 2003 provided by The Plain Dealer and City Visitor. Director of the Department of Photography at the Museum of Modern Art in New York from 1962 to 1991, John Szarkowski made unparalleled contributions to the fields of photographic criticism, history, and theory. Before working at the Modern, he was a distinguished photographer and since his retirement has returned to creating his straightforward black-and-white photographs. Curated by Tom Hinson.

The Youth of Agrigento, c. 480 BC, on view in the Magna Graecia exhibition, demonstrates the great refinement of Western Greek art (Museo Archeologico Regionale di Agrigento). PHOTOGRAPHY BY BRUCE M. WHITE

3-Exhibitions.p65 39 6/10/2003, 4:37 PM PERMANENT OBJECT IN COLLECTION FOCUS EXHIBITIONS EXHIBITIONS

Cleveland Builds an Art Museum, 1884–1916 Early Italian Engraving: 1460s–1530s January 8–March 10, 2002 Opened January 21, 2000 August 25–October 27, 2002 Malvina Hoffman (American, 1887–1966). In light of the restoration of the south facade To complement the exhibition Battle of the Bacchanale, 1917. Bronze. Gift in memory of Julia and plaza of the 1916 building, this installation Nudes: Pollaiuolo’s Renaissance Masterpiece, 45 K. Dalton by her nephews, George S. Kendrick featured a selection of prints of the original engravings on view in an adjoining gallery and Harry D. Kendrick 1943.384. site plans, working drawings, and construction demonstrated the high level of printmaking at Also on view was another bronze by Hoffman: photographs from the archives. Curated by the time. Examples by Andrea Mantegna, Pavlova Dancing the Gavotte, 1915, Gift of Mrs. Jeffrey Strean and Randy Von Ryan. Francesco Rosselli, Jacopo de’Barbari, and Henry A. Everett for the Dorothy Burnham Marcantonio Raimondi explored a wide range Everett Memorial Collection 1923.725. Travel Photography: Early Images of India of secular, mythological, allegorical, and Organized by Katherine Solender. March 2–July 17, 2002 humanistic themes. Curated by Shelley R. Langdale. March 12–May 12, 2002 This survey of the pioneering work by British A Bridal Couple, about 1470. Southern Germany. photographers active primarily in the 1850s Gifts from the CMA Friends of Photography Oil on wood. Delia E. Holden and L. E. Holden and 1860s brought together seven mid 19th- Funds 1932.179. century black-and-white photographs and a December 7, 2002–April 23, 2003 Also on view were two engravings by Albrecht paper negative that reveal India’s landscape. The Friends of Photography (FOP), a support Dürer (German, 1471–1528): The Promenade, These Victorian photographers, including group of museum members, has presented 29 c. 1497, John L. Severance Fund 1953.139; and Samuel Bourne, Linnaeus Tripe, and Richard outstanding contemporary photographs to the The Ravisher, c. 1495, Dudley P. Allen Fund Banner Oakeley, overcame seemingly museum, significantly enhancing the 1968.36. insurmountable technical, physical, and presentation of the art of our time. This Organized by Kenneth Bé. logistical problems to produce varied and exhibition of 16 photographs celebrated the intriguing views of India. Curated by Tom tenth anniversary of the FOP. Photographers May 14–July 14, 2002 Hinson. featured include Zeke Berman, Barbara Attributed to Pierre Philippe Thomire (French, Bosworth, Lois Conner, Larry Fink, Lee 1751–1843). Vase, about 1800. Bronze, partially Looking at Children: Photographs from the Friedlander, Douglas Lucak, Sally Mann, gilt, marble base. Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Permanent Collection Richard Misrach, Abelardo Morell, Bert Buchanan in memory of Dorothy Tucker Draper July 20–December 4, 2002 Teunissen, Ruth Thorne-Thompson, and 1993.175. The typical family photograph album Céline van Balen. Curated by Tom Hinson. Organized by Henry H. Hawley. chronicles the lives of children with birthday parties, holiday gatherings, summer vacations, July 16–September 15, 2002 and first days of school. The portfolios of Scroll Box with Dragon and Phoenix Design, 1800s. professional photographers often include the Korea, Chosºn period (1392–1910). Lacquered same events. The 14 prints in this exhibition by wood with mother-of-pearl and twisted brass contemporary photographers Emmet Gowin, and copper wire. Severance and Greta Millikin Nicholas Nixon, Lauren Greenfield, Beverly Collection 1990.15. Conley, and Manuel Alvarez Bravo, among Organized by Michael R. Cunningham. others, capture children in imaginative ways, exploring the world alone or interacting September 17–November 24, 2002 candidly with family and friends. Curated by Mother-and-Child Figure, 1800s–early 1900s. Patricia Burke. Democratic Republic of the Congo, probably Western Pende people. Wood, glass beads, brass tacks, bark-wood powder. Gift of the African Art Sponsors of Karamu House 1931.426. Organized by Constantine Petridis.

November 26, 2002–January 5, 2003 Group of Crèche Figures: Adoration of the Magi, 1780–1830. Italy, Naples. Painted wood and This Korean scroll box terracotta with various textiles. Gift of the was on view as an Womens Council of the Cleveland Museum of object in focus during Art 1972.368.2–22. Organized by Henry H. Hawley. the summer.

3-Exhibitions.p65 40 6/10/2003, 4:37 PM Free Audio Tours of the Permanent Collection

The museum’s Sight & Sound Audio Tour, first presented in 1998, not only underwent a major upgrade in 2002, it also began to be offered free of charge. The audio tour consists of a portable electronic device that contains more than 300 recorded messages about key works in the collection, as well as complementary audio features such as music composed during the period of a particular work on view. The original unit, though portable, was relatively heavy, and even with a shoulder strap to help support it, its weight made using the first-generation Sight & Sound uncomfortable for some visitors. Nevertheless, it served very well for a number of years, doing double duty as the audio tour device used in certain special exhibitions. The new Acoustiguide Mini 2000 hand-held devices were introduced in The museum’s 2002, concurrent with the Jeweled Arts electronic audio tour of India exhibition. Aside from being of the collection is much more compact and lighter—each now both easier to use unit weighs about 4 ounces—the new and free of charge. device’s data storage system allows modifications to the recorded information to be made here rather than by an outside service. During the first few years of Sight & Sound, the museum charged a modest fee for use of the audio tour. This policy helped to recoup some of the cost of the service, but it also discouraged many people from using it. This seemed at odds with the museum’s mission to bring the pleasure and meaning of art to the broadest possible audience, so shortly before the new equipment was introduced, the fee was eliminated.

3-Exhibitions.p65 41 6/10/2003, 4:37 PM The terrace renovations complete, the south doors to the 1916 building officially opened in September. A small ceremony celebrated the return of this most gracious entry to the museum.

4-CommSupport.p65 42 6/10/2003, 4:44 PM Community Support

The museum and this community are fortunate that the museum’s past benefactors established a financial foundation that allows this institution to continue serving the public regardless of the economic climate. Because the museum’s budget is funded almost entirely by private contributions, the recent strain on federal and state budgets has been less of a blow than they would have been had the museum been heavily dependent on those sources. Even though the museum is a private institution, it operates in the public interest. Its existence in this community makes living in Cleveland a rare and special experience—fewer than a dozen cities in the world have art collections of this caliber in their midst, and only a few open their doors to all citizens free of charge. The museum therefore sees its fundraising and financial management efforts as critical to the successful pursuit of its community mission. These contributions, literally, are an investment in Cleveland. Despite a difficult economic climate and global uncertainties, 2002 was a successful fundraising year. Overall, the museum raised $5,901,560 in annual giving versus $5,585,993 in 2001, a 6% overall increase. Donor Circles gifts in 2002 totaled $1,500,710 versus $1,431,287 in 2001, and 26 new donors joined the Circles program. We thank our trustees for their enormous generosity this year. Trustees contributed $452,768 in unrestricted gifts, a 21% increase. Honorary trustees contributed $114,585 in 2002, a 36% increase over the previous year. The museum reactivated the Curators Circle, a group of younger donors who are the next generation of museum stewards. Also launched was an annual fund effort for gifts under $1,000. Corporate annual gifts reached $411,785 in 2002 compared to $464,404 in 2001. Even with the poor economy, 16 new companies joined the program, and we are grateful to those members who were able to increase their contributions. In the fall, the museum initiated a corporate annual fund campaign, targeted to smaller companies and companies that have had no previous relationship with the museum. This was a difficult year for securing corporate exhibition support. Our thanks are due to National City for sponsoring Magna Graecia and making

4-CommSupport.p65 43 6/10/2003, 4:44 PM such a significant contribution in uncertain economic times. The museum continued to have success obtaining program sponsorships for Parade the Circle, Art to Go, and Summer Evenings. A $20,000 grant from the Womens Council allowed thousands of students, whose schools would not other- wise have been able to afford bus transportation, to visit the museum. The museum received $2,383,812 in grant funding, exceeding its goals in all areas except Ohio Arts Council support. Council support was reduced as a result of cuts in the state operating budget; additional cuts will reduce the 2003 funding level. Lobbying and advocacy efforts at the state level re- sulted in a $5 million commitment from the State of Ohio capital budget, the single largest capital grant to Cuyahoga County and 31% of the county’s total allocation of $16.3 million. The planned giving effort was successful as annuities exceeded 2001 levels. New endowments created included the endowment from Judith and James A. Saks for purchasing art from emerging artists. The museum welcomed 41 new Legacy Society members, bringing the total to 268. The Legacy Society is the group of members who have included the museum in a will or estate plan. Membership revenue totaled $1,075,647, and the museum ended 2002 with 27,216 membership households. Ohio Governor Bob Planning of a capital campaign to support the museum expansion and Taft (center) at a luncheon celebrating future operations was a primary focus during 2002. Campaign co-chairs the collaboration between Cleveland Ellen Stirn Mavec, James T. Bartlett, and Alfred M. Rankin Jr. and an honor- State University’s College of Education ary chair, Michael Horvitz, were named in March; by September, the com- and the museum’s mittee had evolved into the expanded Campaign Cabinet. Teacher Research Center. At the right is A team of consultants was engaged to assist in the long-term effort to James McLoughlin, dean of the college. develop an integrated communications plan to support the expansion project. Dix & Eaton completed a media benchmarking study in April. With New York advertising agency LaPlaca Cohen as the branding consultant, Jan Krukowski working on a case statement, and Ruder Finn advising on public relations, work began in March on the development of the integrated communications plan. The Volunteer Initiatives program expanded to nearly 1,100 volunteers, with 32,000 volunteer hours valued at approximately $512,000. A small army of 54 interns contributed 3,890 hours of work in art education. In addition, the department collaborated with the Weatherhead School of Management’s docent program to lead tours of the new Peter B. Lewis building. A group of volunteers including museum staff members collaborated on a project to conduct research on the African galleries, providing

4-CommSupport.p65 44 6/10/2003, 4:44 PM A December ceremony honored the museum’s star volunteers, all the way up to James T. Bartlett, president of the board of trustees.

useful direction for a reinstallation in 2003. The museum strengthened its bonds with two important volunteer groups: Young Friends programs and the Womens Council. All those who contribute so generously of their time and money understand implicitly that the museum is central to the quality of life in Cleve- land, and that their contributions essentially flow through the museum to benefit the community at large. The future of the museum and the future of Cleveland lie along a single path toward enhancing the quality of life, both for the benefit of those who already live here and as a means of attracting talented, culturally interested, and intellectually engaged new residents to settle in this place and further enrich our shared future.

The renovations made the terraces around the 1916 building completely wheelchair accessible for the first time.

4-CommSupport.p65 45 6/10/2003, 4:44 PM Circles Planned Giving Mark A. Kikta Corporate Museum Charlotte R. Kramer Leadership Council Stephen J. Knerly Jr. Council Council Mrs. Jack Lampl Committee Richard B. Roy A. Krall Daniel F. Austin, Elizabeth L. Toby Devan Lewis Nicki and Bob Ainsworth Jr. Chair, McDonald Armington Neil Kurit Alex Machaskee Gudbranson, Thomas S. Allen Investments Inc. Michele Beyer Co-Chairs Donald W. Thomas A. Mann Gordon A. Anhold John D. Andrica, Albert Borowitz James T. Bartlett, Laubacher A. T. Kearney, Inc. Nancy-Clay James S. Aussem Mrs. Albert Borowitz Founders Society Robert K. Lease James M. Dickey, Marsteller Chair P. Thomas Austin Herbert B. Levine Accenture LLP Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Eleanor Bonnie Brentlinger Naomi Singer, Laurence A. Bartell Vincent J. Massa Chris Fisher, McCoy President’s Circle Richard E. Beeman Royal Appliance Dr. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Lester Chair Wayne D. Minich Buchanan Jeffrey M. Biggar Manufacturing T. Miller Donald M. Jack, M. Elizabeth Company Mrs. Noah L. Butkin Gary B. Bilchik Monihan Lindsay Director’s Circle Celso R. Gilberti, Mrs. Austin B. Chinn Morgenthaler Chair Terry L. Bork Patrick S. Mullin Gilberti Studio Paul L. Day Mrs. Louis Myers Patricia L. Boyarko Joseph V. Pease Jr. International, LLC Mrs. John B. Lucia Nash Richard Beeman Herbert L. Andrew I. Press Beth H. Hallisy, Dempsey Braverman Marcus Thomas LLC Libby Norweb McKey Berkman Charles Ratner Joseph Erdelac David J. Brown William Hamann, Frank H. Porter+ William R. Calfee Richard C. Renkert Maxeen Flower Nancy A. Burgess Charter One Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kim and Sam Frank M. Rizzo Financial Mrs. George Foley B. Ratner Hartwell J. Donald Cairns Sara K. Robechek Oliver C. Henkel, Frannie Gale Jr. Betty Ratner Adrienne L. Jones Peter H. Calfee James D. Roseman Thompson Hine LLP Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nancy Keithley Peter J. Chudyk Patrick Saccogna Conway G. Ivy, Gratry N. Reinberger Betty Kemper Charles M. Ciuni Bradley J. Schlang The Sherwin- Mrs. Richard C. Mr. and Mrs. William Williams Company Morton Levin Ronald B. Cohen Paul J. Schlather Gridley Reinberger Jon A. Lindseth David E. Cook Robert H. Jackson, Robert D. Gries Barbara Robinson Walter S. Schwartz Kohrman Jackson & Kathy Moroscak Hedy T. Demsey Gary S. Shamis Krantz Sally Gries Larry J. B. Robinson+ Michael Peterman Rebecca H. Dent John F. Shelley John Kane, Agnes Gund Mr. and Mrs. Leighton A. Francine Pilloff Carina S. Diamond Roger L. Shumaker MBNA Marketing Debra Guren Systems Rosenthal Leon M. Plevin Gary J. Dietsch Mark A. Skvoretz Mary Louise Hahn Joseph P. Keithley, Phyllis Seltzer Florence KZ Pollack Kevin Goldsmith John E. Smeltz Dr. Shattuck Keithley Wellman Hartwell Jr. Phyllis Sloane Donna S. Reid Gary L. Dinner Karen W. Spero Instruments, Inc. Mrs. John Hildt Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. B. Robinson+ Emily A. Drake Richard T. Spotz Jr. Roy E. Klein, Edward C. Smith Arlene Holden Elliott L. Schlang Heather Ettinger Mark F. Swary Bank One, NA Eugene Stevens Jennie Jones David L. Selman Robert R. Galloway Robert A. Valente Gregory L. Kosch, Cara Stirn Naomi Singer Stephen H. Gariepy Fifth Third Bank Mr.+ and Mrs. David Missia H. Vaselaney Kangesser Mary Wasmer William W. Taft James A. Goldsmith John C. Morley, Catherine G. Veres Evergreen Ventures Robert M. Kaye Lucy Ireland Weller Helen N. Tomlinson Sally Gries Gloria A. Walas Patrick S. Mullin, Hayward Kendall Mrs. Lewis C. Lee Warshawsky Ronald G. Gymer Richard T. Watson Deloitte & Touche Kelley Jr. Williams Joyce Weidenkopf Ellen E. Halfon Jeffry L. Weiler Brad Norrick, Mr. and Mrs.+ G. Odette Wurzburger Hannah S. Weil David P. Handke Jr. Marcia J. Wexberg Marsh USA, Inc. Robert Klein Trudy Wiesenberger Oliver C. Henkel Jr. Drew E. Wright Robert A. Rieger, Ferro Corporation Kenneth G. Alan E. Yanowitz Hochman Larry J. B. Robinson+, Gary A. Zwick Gregory T. Holtz Robinson Investment Company William J. Hyde Elliott L. Schlang, LJR Brian J. Jereb Great Lakes Review Richey Smith, Richey Industries, Inc. Richard Stovsky, PricewaterhouseCoopers John Switzer, KPMG LLP Stephen M. Todd, Ernst & Young LLP

+ deceased

4-CommSupport.p65 46 6/10/2003, 4:44 PM Donors of 21st: The Journal of Janet and Donald Alisa Luxenberg in The Print Club of Phyllis Sloane in Works of Art Contemporary Fribourg in memory honor of her parents, Cleveland memory of Lillian Photography of Marion Neumark Herbert and Members of the Print and Henry Steinberg Jayne Hinds Bidaut Friends of Marianna Luxenberg Club of Cleveland Bob Stana in memory and Ricco/Maresca Photography Judith K. and and other friends in of Susan and Joseph Gallery, NYC Alan and Monah L. S. Sterling MacMillan memory of Fred Stana Linda Butler Gettner III Photography Schmidt Trideca Society in Purchase Fund Elizabeth Catlett Agnes Gund and Bernie and Sue honor of Henry Daniel Shapiro Metropolitan Bank & Pucker in honor of Hawley Cunningham Family Trust Company Gerald P. Bonder in memory of Peggy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Various donors to the Cunningham Hickox Bequest of Dorothy Carole W. and department of Norman Charles B. Rosenblatt Chinese Art Bruce Ferrini, M. Lindsay Kaplan Pamela Ferrini, and Norman Eisen Karen Ollis in Susan Schulman in Various donors to the associates, and memory of Janet memory of Fred department of Prints Robert M. Light in Delaware Ollis Schmidt and Drawings friends in memory of honor of Louise S. Matthew Ferrini Richards Painting and Elizabeth Carroll Michael Verne Drawing Society of Shearer in memory Foster Family William S. Lipscomb William E. Ward in Foundation the Cleveland of Fred Schmidt memory of his wife, in memory of his Museum of Art Till Freiwald and father, James S. Elizabeth Carroll Evelyn Svec Ward Jack Shainman Lipscomb Helen Greene Perry Shearer in memory Dr. Norman Gallery Charitable Trust of Robert Lundie Zaworski Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shearer Janet and Donald Loughrey Gloria and Leon Fribourg in memory Plevin in memory of of Arthur Fribourg Fred Schmidt

Martin Puryear (American, b. 1941). Alien Huddle, 1993– 95; red cedar and pine; 134.6 x 162.5 x 134.6 cm; Gift of Agnes Gund and Daniel Shapiro 2002.65

4-CommSupport.p65 47 6/10/2003, 4:44 PM The Cleveland Ohio Arts Council Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peter and Peggy BENEFACTORS Museum of Art Georgia O’Keeffe M. Rankin Horvitz recognizes the The F. J. O’Neill Grace Rainey Rogers Mr. and Mrs. James cumulative giving of Charitable SBC D. Ireland III individuals, Corporation Communications Inc. The Kresge corporations, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Foundation organizations. Dean Perry Sedgwick Jr. Helen A. and Elisabeth Severance The Sherwick Fund Fredrick S. Lamb Patron Prentiss Elizabeth M. Skala Mr. and Mrs. Jon A. Benefactor Mr. and Mrs. James Lindseth ($1,000,000 or United Technologies S. Reid Jr. Corporation Rosemarie and more) Leighton R. Longhi The Reinberger Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. The Mildred Foundation Vignos Jr. Robert A. Mann Andrews Fund John L. Severance Mrs. J. H. Wade MBNA America Anonymous Systems Carol and Michael The Womens Council Mr. and Mrs. George Sherwin of the Cleveland Metropolitan Savings P. Bickford Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Museum of Art Bank Helen E. Brown Smith Dr. Norman W. Thomas P. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Noah The Kelvin and Zaworski India E. Minshall L. Butkin Eleanor Smith NACCO Industries, The Cleveland Foundation Benefactor Inc. Foundation State of Ohio Fellow Vase. Designed by Lucia S. Nash Thomas L. Fawick Lockwood ($250,000 to Georges de Feure $499,999) Ohio SchoolNet Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Commission (French, 1868–1943); Lawrence A. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leonna Prasse made by Gérard, Fleischman Whitehill Quentin Alexander Dufraissex, and PTS Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Anonymous Abbot, Limoges, L. Gartner Wurzburger Raymond Q. and Mildred Andrews about 1903; Putnam Mr. and Mrs. Justin and Silvia Elizabeth R. porcelain with color Alexander Ginn Zverina Armington Peter Putnam glazes and gilding; Helen Wade Greene Pamela Pratt David Rollins 25.1 x 14 x 10.9 cm; Auchincloss and Mr. and Mrs. James Foundation Alexandre P. Garner Tullis John L. Severance C. Gruener Benefactor Rosenberg Fund 2002.15 ($500,000 to Hanna H. and James Agnes Gund Sarah and Edwin $999,999) T. Bartlett Roth Dorothea Wright Anonymous Louis Dudley Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. James BP America Beaumont N. Sherwin Leonard C. Hanna Jr. Hon. Joseph P. The Louis D. John and Frances M. Stanley Hess Carroll and Mrs. Beaumont Sherwin Mrs. Liberty E. Foundation Carroll Nancy Baxter Holden Ellen Wade Chinn Mike and Annie Skallerup Mr. and Mrs. Michael Belkin Nelson Goodman Kathleen E. Smith J. Horvitz Emma R. Berne The George Gund Squire Sanders & HRH Family Foundation Emily E. and Dudley Dempsey Foundation S. Blossom Jr. Lois U. Horvitz Katherine Holden Virginia Hubbell Leigh and Mary Frances S. Ingalls Thayer David S. Ingalls and Carter Mrs. Chester D. Family Mr. and Mrs. William Martha and Thomas Powell Jones Tripp Institute of Museum Carter U.S. Department of and Library Services Lillian M. Kern Mr. and Mrs. Warren Commerce Andrew R. and KeyBank H. Corning William E. Ward Martha Holden Alma Kroeger CVJ Corporation Jennings Katherine C. White Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ellsworth Lila Wallace– Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas A. Mann Josephine P. and Reader’s Digest C. Williams William G. Mather Dorothy Burnham Fund Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Everett Mr. and Mrs. William V. Mavec The J. Paul Getty H. Marlatt National Trust The Andrew W. Endowment for the Morton Glaser Mellon Foundation Humanities Gladys B. Goetz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. Severance A. Millikin George Gund III and Henry Norweb Iara Lee National City Francis F. Prentiss Mr. and Mrs. National The Print Club of Graham Gund Endowment for the Cleveland Arts Hahn Loeser & Parks LLP

4-CommSupport.p65 48 6/10/2003, 4:44 PM Endowment Maxeen and John Malcolm E. Kenney Benefactor Flower Mr. and Mrs. ($100,000 to Hollis French Edward A. Kilroy Jr. $249,999) Robert and Ann Ralph Thrall King Dudley P. Allen Friedman Fred W. Koehler American Greetings Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. I. Gale Jr. Lampl Jr. Anonymous The GAR Foundation Harley C. Lee AT&T Foundation William J. Gordon Dr. and Mrs. Bank One, N.A. The Florence Gould Sherman E. Lee Vernon W. Baxter Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Maud K. Bell Elizabeth Firestone F. Leisy Mildred K. Bickel Graham Foundation Peter B. Lewis The Family of Mrs. Edward B. Greene Mr. and Mrs. John D. Robert H. Bishop Lucile and Robert H. MacDonald Jeanne Miles Gries Charity Fund Caroline Blackburn Musa Gustan Macnaughton Elizabeth B. Blossom Carl E. Haas Stephan Mazoh Mrs. Benjamin P. The Hadden Mrs. Malcolm Bole Foundation McBride Ronald and Isabelle Mr. and Mrs. John Margaret H. S. Brown Hadden Sr. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mrs. Salmon P. Halle Mrs. Norman F. Brown Mr. and Mrs. McDonough Ella Brummer Newman T. Mrs. P. J. McMyler E. Rhodes and Leona Halvorson Moselle Taylor Meals B. Carpenter Mrs. Leonard C. The Mellen Foundation Hanna Foundation The Chubb Mrs. Charles W. Mr. and Mrs. Corporation Harkness Edward H. Merrin Mrs. Harold T. Clark Edward S. Harkness Samuel Merrin Cleveland Society for Henry Hawley William Mathewson Contemporary Art Rudolf J. Heinemann Milliken The George W. The Hershey Family David and Lindsay Codrington Morgenthaler Charitable Mr. and Mrs. Foundation Lawrence Hitchcock Sally S. and John C. Morley Maurice Denis Helen C. Cole Michael Hoffman Barrie Morrison (French, 1870–1943). Mildred Constantine Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Éva Meurier in a S. Holden Gordon K. Mott Mr. and Mrs. Green Dress, 1891; Benedict Crowell Mr. and Mrs. James The Murch oil on canvas; 55 x Horner Foundation Henry G. Dalton 38 cm; Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Gergrude The John P. Murphy William H. Marlatt Dorothy Dehner Hornung Foundation Fund 2002.92 Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. George Louis S. and Mary H. Dempsey Jr. M. Humphrey II Schiller Myers Mrs. John B. George M. and Mr. and Mrs. George Dempsey Pamela S. Humphrey Oliva Jr. Edna H. Doller Fund Lillian and Derek Dominion East Ohio Mrs. Albert S. Ingalls Ostergard Mr. and Mrs. John D. International Park-Ohio Holdings Drinko Business Machines James Parmelee Corp. Louise Rorimer Robert deSteacy Dushkin Mr. and Mrs. James Paxton D. Ireland Eaton Corporation Payne Fund, Inc. Virginia Jones Edith Virginia Enkler Mrs. Rudolph J. Ernst & Young LLP Louis D. Kacalieff, Pepke M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Witt Perkins Susan Kaesgen Raymond F. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eleanor and Morris The Kangesser H. Porter Foundation Everett Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marie and Hubert Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Rankin Jr. P. Keithley Fairchild Mr. and Mrs. Max Jane Iglauer Fallon George S. Kendrick Ratner Bruce Ferrini Sarah P. and William FirstEnergy R. Robertson

4-CommSupport.p65 49 6/10/2003, 4:44 PM Larry and Barbara S. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benefactor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dr. and Mrs. Warren Marguerite B. Robinson E. Taplin Jr. ($50,000 to P. Bolton C. Fargo Humphrey Carole and Charles Mr. and Mrs. Richard $99,999) Mrs. Chester C. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Helen Humphreys Rosenblatt B. Tullis 1525 Foundation Bolton L. Feldman Jarmila Hyncik Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte Vander Charles Abel Kathryn G. Bondy Ferro Corporation David S. Ingalls Jr. Albrecht Saalfield Veer Shuree Abrams Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Pamela Humphrey Kate Ireland Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. G. Garretson Wade Accenture LLP S. Brewer Firman Sampliner Mr. and Mrs. R. George Garretson Frances Almirall Carol Brewster The Ford Foundation Livingston Ireland Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wade Charitable Amica Insurance The Britton Fund Mrs. James Albert Charles Isaacs and P. Schafer Trust #2 Ford Mrs. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Jerald S. Carol Nigro Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Jeptha Brodkey Ford Motor S. Schmitt H. Wade III Matthew Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Jeanette Grasselli Company Raymond T. Jackson The Sears-Swetland Evelyn S. and Anonymous Brown and Glenn R. Forest City Barbara Jacobs Foundation William E. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brown Enterprises, Inc. Ethelyne Seligman Worcester R. Warner S. Askin The Japan Louise Ingalls Brown Mrs. Robert J. Foundation Dr. Gerard and The Raymond John Lester P. and Frackelton Marjorie W. Aurbach Edith Burrous Mr. and Mrs. Homer Phyllis Seltzer Wean Foundation The Family of Mrs. S. Prentiss Margaret Uhl H. Johnson Mrs. John L. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Burrows Elizabeth Ege Severance W. Whitehouse Jr. Baldwin Freudenheim Jones Day Julius Cahen John and Frances W. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bank Leu AG The Giant Eagle Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sherwin B. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Randall Mrs. Henry White Foundation Kaminsky Cannon Rabbi Daniel and Mary Jo Wise J. Barbato Marian Sheidler Robert M. Kaye Adele Silver Theodore S. and Central National Gilbert Harry D. Kendrick Janette Wright Bank Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Marcella M. Bard Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Ralph Thrall Stevens Dr. Ronald and Charter One Bank W. Gillespie King Louise Hawley Stone Diane Bell Mr. and Mrs. M. Lucille F. Goldsmith Irene Kissell Roger Clapp Norman W. and Ella Milena M. (Lady) Marie Louise R. B. Kitaj A. Stone Benesovsky Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gollan Terry Clark Mr. and Mrs. G. Mitsuru Tajima BF Goodrich Joseph T. Gorman Robert Klein Company/Tremco Cleveland-Cliffs, Inc. Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. J. J. The Cleveland Clinic I. Goss Klejman Ruth Blumka Foundation Josephine Grasselli Kotecki Monuments, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Inc. M. Coe Ann and Richard Gridley KPMG LLP Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Colin Thomas M. Hague William Krause Stella M. Collins Edgar A. Hahn The Samuel H. Kress Foundation Mrs. John Lyon Janice Hammond Collyer and Edward Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hemmelgarn W. LaBarre Daniel S. Connelly Mrs. Howard M. Rogerio Lam George B. Coombe Hanna Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Mrs. James W. Mrs. Edward S. Lange Corrigan Harkness The Laub Alan Covell and K. Mr. and Mrs. Foundation Pak-Covell Osborne Hauge Mrs. Raymond E. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawrence A. Cowett Hauge Mary B. Lee Mr. and Mrs Robert Ruth C. Heede R. Cull Linden Trust Hiroshi Hirota David E. and Bernice Jack B. List Sapirstein Davis Liberty E. Holden Testamentary Trust Dr. and Mrs. Richard Dr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Distad Hollander M. Litton William Dove Mr. and Mrs. John H. LTV Steel Company Hord Zoann and Warren Henry Luce Dusenbury Dr. and Mrs. Roger Y. Foundation, Inc. K. Hsu Dr. and Mrs. Paul G. Mr. and Mrs. Ecker Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Luntz Benjamin S. Hubbell Amanda and William Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Double-Spouted Howard P. Eells Jr. P. Madar The Gilbert W. and Vessel. Peru, Wari Natasha Eilenberg Brian and Florence Louise Ireland Mahony style; 500–900; A. W. Ellenberger Sr. Humphrey Mr. and Mrs. Paul ceramic, slip; h. 20.3 Heinz Eppler Foundation cm, diam. 16.5 cm; Mallon Mr. and Mrs. Jack and Lilyan James Parmelee Fund Giuseppe Eskanazi 2002.94 Mandel

4-CommSupport.p65 50 6/10/2003, 4:44 PM Raga Suramananda, from a “Ragamala” series. India, Bilaspur, about 1750; ink and color on paper; 23.8 x 19.1 cm; Gift of Dr. Norman Zaworski 2002.116

Joseph and Florence Mr. and Mrs. Harold John D. Rockefeller Jr. Isosuke Setsu Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mrs. Windsor T. Mandel S. Minoff Mr. and Mrs. James J. Takako and Iwao Victor Thaw White Morton and Barbara Mrs. Paul Moore Rorimer Setsu The Timken Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mandel Nellie W. Morris Milton C. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Francis Company R. Whiting Elizabeth Ring Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Sherwin Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edward L. Mather and William Munro S. Roseman Asa and Patricia Tishman Whittemore Gwinn Mather Fund The David and Inez Rosenberg and Shiverick Toshiba International Doris and Ed Wiener The S. Livingston Myers Foundation Stiebel Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Foundation Ralph L. Wilson Mather Charitable A. Siegal Mr. and Mrs. William Trust Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. King John Wise Stephen Myers Rosendale Morris Siegel C. Treuhaft Samuel Mather Helen B. Zink Klaus F. Naumann The Samuel Mrs. Aye Simon TRW Foundation Mrs. William G. Tessim Zorach Mr. and Mrs. James Rosenthal Phyllis Sloane Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mather Foundation Turben Anton and Rose A. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Zverina Fund Virginia Hosford Gloria Ross Brenda and Evan Mathis Nordson A. Spring Jr. Frances S. Zverina Corporation Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Turner Kathryn Arns May Mr. and Mrs. Donald David Z. Norton J. Ross W. Strang Mr. and Mrs. Eleanor Bonnie RPM, Inc. Thomas V. H. Vail McCoy Laurence H. Norton Lillian and Henry Arthur Sachs Steinberg Mrs. Jacob W. McDonald The Norton-White- Vanderwerf Investments Gale Trust Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Saks H. Steiner Gertrude L. Vrana Aline McDowell Mrs. R. Henry Norweb Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stella Mildred E. Walker Judith K. and S. Maurice Saltzman Helen B. Warner Sterling McMillan III Earle W. Oglebay Ester R. Stern Martha Bell Sanders Mrs. Worcester R. Mrs. Myron E. Merry Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. C. Perry William B. Sanders Howard F. Stirn Warner Dr. and Mrs. Ruben Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Mettler Hobson L. Pittman Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schermer W. Strang T. Watson Dr. Leo Mildenberg John and Mary Preston Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Seth C. The Weatherhead Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foundation Louise S. Richards L. Schlang Taft R. Miles The S. K. Wellman RJF International Florence B. Selden Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Talbott Foundation D. Milne Mr. and Mrs. John D. Boake and Marian Sells Textile Arts Club Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rockefeller III White Jr.

4-CommSupport.p65 51 6/10/2003, 4:44 PM Legacy Society Shuree Abrams Pauline Bushman Gladys B. Goetz+ 2002 Carolyn Adelstein Milan and Jeanne Leonard C. Gradeck The Cleveland Norman W. and Busta Ruth Thompson Museum of Art thanks Helen T. Allison Ellen Wade Chinn Grandin the many members of Herbert Ascherman Ray W. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Richard the Legacy Society, Jr. Betsy Nebel Cohen C. Gridley including those who Marjorie Weil Karen M. and Anne Groves + wish to remain Aurbach Kenneth L. Conley Mr.+ and Mrs. David anonymous, for their Frances and Andrew Martine V. Conway L. Grund generosity, kindness, Babinsky and Gerald A. Agnes Gund and and support. Legacy Doris Govan Conway Daniel Shapiro Society members have Ballengee+ Mr. and Mrs. Graham Gund created endowments Laurence and Nancy Kenneth Cooley Joseph E. Guttman+ or included the Bartell + George B. Coombe Mr. and Mrs. James museum in a will, James T. and Hanna Mrs. John (Louise) C. Hageman trust, or as a H. Bartlett Charitable Cooper Edward Halbe beneficiary of a life Trust Vincent R. Crew Marvin G. Halber+ insurance policy, IRA, Norma E. Battes Ran K. Datta or other retirement Mrs. Matthew A. Virginia Halvorson+ plan. These gifts help Baxter+ Bernice M. and James J. Hamilton David E.+ Davis insure the museum’s Mr. and Mrs. Behm David A. Hardie and E. Barbara Davis future for generations Carolyn H. Bemis Howard John Link+ to come. Helen and Al Jane Hanson Harris+ Nancy Harris DeGulis Beresford Thomas and Joan Mrs. John B. Hartshorne Dorothy A. and Don Dempsey A. Berlincourt D. J. Hassler Edna H. Doller+ Mildred K. Bickel+ Masumi Hayashi Mark Dreger in Dr. Harold and memory of Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Wade Lillian Bilsky Dreger Farley Helms Catherine F. Paris Elizabeth Drinko Dorothy P. Herron Biskind Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rice Hershey Flora Blumenthal Duvin Mary C. Hill Alfred C. Body Bernard and Sheila Tom Hinson and John C. Bonebrake Eckstein Diana Tittle Helen and Albert Caroline Emeny+ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Borowitz Elaine S. Engeln S. Holden Jr. Ruth Gedeon Boza Edith Virginia Dr.+ and Mrs. Ralph Gracey Bradley Enkler+ F. Hollander Louise Bradley Dr. and Mrs. Michael Dr. Gertrude Seymour Hornung+ Mrs. Wilbert S. D. Eppig Brewer+ Heather Ettinger Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Horvitz Helen E. Brown+ Eleanor Everett Patience Cameron Jeanette Grasselli Arline C. Failor+ Hoskins Brown and Glenn R. Hubert L. Fairchild Brown Elizabeth A. Hosmer + Jane Iglauer Fallon + Ronald and Isabelle+ Virginia Hubbell Brown Elizabeth Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. George Fennell Pauline+ and Clark M. Humphrey II Evans Bruner S. Jay Ferrari Carola B. Hunt Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Grace Ellen Huntley+ Fiordalis Buchanan Mary E. Huth+ Marilyn L. Fisher Rita Whearty Jarmila Hyncik+ Buchanan Maxeen and John Flower Dr. and Mrs. Scott R. Fred and Linda Inkley Buchler Virginia Foley B. Scott Isquick Alexander W. Edward L. Franke+ Donald M. Jack Jr. Budden Mrs. Ralph I. Fried+ Karen L. Jackson Sally M. Buesch Mrs. Carl H. Charlotte Salomon cm; Mr. and Mrs. Honnie and Stanley Ganzenmueller Sharon Faith Jacobs (German, 1917– Richard W. Whitehill Busch Phyllis Asquith Gary Robert J. Jergens 1943). Dinner Party Art Purchase Dr. James E. Gibbs Tom L. Johnson+ (recto), 1940–42; Endowment Fund James W. Gifford+ Adrienne L. Jones, gouache; 29.3 x 19.9 2002.8.a–b M.D., and L. Morris F. David Gill Jones, M.D. + deceased Rocco Gioia

4-CommSupport.p65 52 6/10/2003, 4:44 PM Mr. and Mrs. E. Marguerite H. Aurelie A. Sabol Josephine and Bradley Jones McGrath Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson Talbott Virginia Jones+ Judith and Ted A. Saks Susan and Andrew Louis D. Kacalieff, McMillan Elliott L. and Gail C. Talton M.D.+ William W. and Schlang Charles H. Teare Etole and Julian Pamela M. McMillan A. Benedict Fred+ and Betty Kahan Ivan Mezi Schneider, M.D. Toguchi Andrew Kahane Edith and Ted Miller Bryan K. Schwegler Mrs. William C. Audrey Regan Lynn Underwood Elizabeth Wade Treuhaft+ Kardos+ Minnich Sedgwick Mr.+ and Mrs. Mr.+ and Mrs. Joseph Alice Mitchell Ralph and Roslyn Richard B. Tullis F. Keithley Mr. and Mrs. William Seed Dorothy Ann Turick Patricia Kelley A. Mitchell Kate M. Sellers Brenda and Evan John Kelly Beryl and Irv Moore Dr. Gerard and Turner Malcolm E. Kenney Geraldine M. Moose Phyllis Seltzer Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Urban Patricia Kenney Bessie Corso Mrs. William H. + + Shackleton Mary Louise Vail Lillian M. Kern+ Morgan Larry and Margaret Marshall A. Veigel Nancy H. Kiefer Gordon K. Mott+ Shaffer Nicholas J. Velloney Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mower+ Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Catherine G. Veres Edward A. Kilroy Jr. Margaret and J. Shapiro Mary F. King Werner+ Mueller Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Elizabeth Carroll Vignos Jr. Mr. and Mrs.+ G. Anthony C. Nassif, Shearer M.D. William E. Ward Robert Klein Dr. Walter Sheppe Jay Robert Klein Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. John C. Oliva III Kathleen Burke Wasmer Jr. Thea Klestadt Sherwin+ George Oliva Jr. Mrs. Daniel T. Gina and Richard Michael and Carol Weidenthal Klym Marilyn B. Opatrny Sherwin Mrs. James M. Mr. and Mrs. Margery A. Kowalski Patricia and Asa+ Frederick Weizman Osborne+ Shiverick Mrs. Arthur Kozlow Dr. Joyce West Aurel F. Ostendorf+ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helen A. and Marcia J. Wexberg Fredrick S. Lamb Frederick Shrier Woodworth Pattison and Kenneth D. Carolyn C. Lampl Miriam, Stanley, and Singer Robert De Steacy Kenneth Shuler Mrs. Samuel H. Paxton+ Marilyn J. White Small Sword. Lamport Rosalind and Sidney Mrs. Rudolph J. H. Silber Mr. and Mrs. Alton Switzerland, + Mildred Lerch + W. Whitehouse Jr. Pepke Adele Z. and Daniel+ Geneva(?) (blade: Ellen Levine Mrs. A. Dean Perry+ Silver Hugh and Sherry Germany, Solingen), Whiting Jon and Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dr. and Mrs. John A. around 1790–1800; Lindseth Pfouts Sims Douglas Wick hilt: gold with Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Emily M. Phillips Naomi G. Singer Burt T. Williams translucent enamel, Lobe Florence KZ Pollack Alden and Ellen D. Mrs. Lewis C. blade: blued and Mary Luetkemeyer Williams gilded steel; l. 97 cm; Jean C. Price+ Smith and Alfred Cahen Purchase from the Kathleen E. Smith+ Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Nancy and Byron Lois S.+ and Stanley Williams J. H. Wade Fund M. Proctor Katherine Solender Lutman Mary Jo Wise+ 2002.1 Dr. and Mrs. Frank and Dr. William E. Carolyn White Katzin Lenora R. Wolf+ MacNaughton+ Rack Rochelle A. Solomon Mrs. Paul Alice D. Malone M. Neal Rains Barbara J. Stanford Wurzburger Jack N. Mandel Mrs. Alfred M. Rankin Lois C. and Thomas Dr. William F. Robert A. Mann Zornow Donna and James G. Stauffer Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reid Dr. Willard D. Steck Mann Robert S. and Sylvia Saundra K. Stemen Karen Lee Marano K. Reitman Ester R. Stern+ Wilbur J. Markstrom David Rollins+ Dr. Myron B. and Dr. and Mrs. Sanford James J. Roop Helene Stern E. Marovitz Audra L. and George Eleanor E. Stone+ Miss Isabel Marting+ M. Rose Lois and Stanley M. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jackie and Norton Stone V. Mavec Rose Zenta Sulcs+ Kathryn Arns May+ Carole W. and The Irving Sunshine Malcolm L. McBride+ Charles B. Rosenblatt Family Mary W. and William Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Frances P. and Seth K. McClung J. Ross Taft Eleanor Bonnie McCoy

4-CommSupport.p65 53 6/10/2003, 4:44 PM Named $100,000 to Endowment Endowment $249,999 Funds Specific Funds for Art Hershey Family Purpose Purchase, Fund Specific Louis Severance $1,000,000 Purpose, and and more Operations Higgins L. E. Holden Robert P. Bergman, The following list Curatorial Chair for salutes the individuals, Louis D. Kacalieff, Medieval Art** M.D. families, and organi- Robert P. Bergman zations whose named James A. Parmelee Memorial Fund** endowment funds for Carole W. and George P. Bickford, art purchase, specific Charles B. Curatorial Chair for Rosenblatt** purpose, and opera- Indian and Southeast tions provide an as- Jane B. Tripp Asian Art sured source of in- Ernest L. and Louise Up to $99,999 come for the museum M. Gartner Fund and serve as a lasting John Cook Memorial Andrew W. Mellon legacy to their gener- Fund Foundation osity and foresight. Charlotte Ekker and Reinberger Charlotte Foundation Based on market Vanderveer John and Frances value as of December A. W. Ellenberger Sr. Sherwin Fine Arts 31, 2002 Ruthe and Heinz Garden **new fund or Eppler activity in 2002 Julius L. Greenfield $500,000 to $999,999 Lawrence Hitchcock Andrew W. Mellon Endowment Tom L. Johnson Foundation, Funds Art Mary Spedding Publications Purchase Milliken Memorial Research and Alma and Robert Publications $10,000,000 Milne The Paul J. and Edith and more Judith and James A. Ingalls Vignos Jr. Leonard C. Hanna Jr. Saks in memory of Curator of European Bequest Lynn and Dr. Joseph Painting** Tomarkin** Chair. Designed by Mr. and Mrs. William Jens Risom (American, H. Marlatt Fund Dr. Gerard and $250,000 to Phyllis Seltzer $499,999 b. Denmark, 1916– Severance A. and 1977) about 1942; Greta Millikin Elizabeth Carroll The Noah L. Butkin modified by Knoll Shearer Fund Associates Inc. about $1,000,000 to Nicholas J. Velloney Ellen Wade Chinn 1946; birch, cotton $5,999,999 Mr. and Mrs. William Harold T. Clark webbing; 78.7 x 44.5 Dorothea Wright E. Ward** Educational x 50.8 cm; Gift of Mr. Hamilton Anne Elizabeth Extension Fund and Mrs. Peter Andrew R. and Wilson Fund Rufus M. Ullman** Loughrey 2002.109 Martha Holden Delia H. White Jennings Anton and Rose Zverina Music $400,000 to Fund** $999,999 Rose E. Zverina Delia E. Holden Alma Kroeger $100,000 to Edwin R. and Harriet $249,999 Pelton Perkins Mildred K. Bickel Marie K. and Hubert $250,000 to L. Fairchild Fund** $399,999 The FUNd at the Lillian M. Kern Cleveland Museum Memorial Fund of Art Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marianne Millikin W. Whitehill Hadden Fund Edward L. L. E. Holden Whittemore Gertrude S. Hornung Zane Bland Odenkirk and Magdalena Maillard Odenkirk F. J. O’Neill

4-CommSupport.p65 54 6/10/2003, 4:45 PM Up to $99,999 Endowment $100,000 to Mr. and Mrs. George Lydia May Ames Funds $249,999 Oliva Jr. Operating Mr. and Mrs. Quentin and Rudolph J. Pepke Matthew Andrews Elisabeth Alexander Memorial $10,000,000 Elizabeth G. Drinko Helen G. and A. Robert Blank Art and more Scholarship Fund Frances W. and Dean Perry Leonard C. Hanna Jr. David S. Ingalls Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arthur, Asenath, and Bequest Walter H. Blodgett Mr. and Mrs. M. Rankin Memorial Fund Membership Edward A. Kilroy Mr. and Mrs. Louis Endowment Louise M. Dunn Fund Jr.** Rorimer Memorial Netta Faris Mr. and Mrs. William William B. Sanders $1,000,000 to H. Marlatt Fund Fine Arts Garden $5,999,999 Glenn C. Sheidler Estate of Malcolm L. The Gallery Group Leonard C. Hanna Jr. Francis M. and McBride** Margaret Halle Gilpin Scholarship Benjamin S. Hubbell Laurence H. Norton Sherwin Fund of Karamu Family Fund House Alton and Helen James N. and Andrew R. and Whitehouse Kathleen B. Sherwin Mr. and Mrs. James C. Martha Holden Hageman in memory Jennings Jane B. Tripp Up to $99,999 of Mrs. Elta Albaugh William G. Mather Paul J. and Edith Schleiff George P. Bickford Ingalls Vignos Katherine Holden Charlotte L. Halas Arthur, Asenath, and George Garretson Thayer Till Freiwald (German, Flora E. Hard Walter H. Blodgett Wade Memorial Memorial Fund b. Peru, 1963). Memorial Fund $500,000 to Worcester Reed and Untitled, 2001; Guerdon Stearns $999,999 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Cornelia Blakemore Holden S. Brewer Warner Memorial watercolor over Charles R. and graphite; 228.4 x Dorothy Humel Emma M. Berne Noah and Muriel Lewis B. and Helen Hovorka Musical Arts Memorial Fund Butkin C. Williams 154.8 cm; John L. Severance Fund Fund Roberta Holden Bole Julius Cahan Paul D. and Odette V. Wurzburger 2002.16 Frank and Margaret Alison Loren and Mrs. Harold T. Clark Hyncik Memorial Leslie Burt Fund in Memorial Fund memory of Albert Mary Elder Albertha T. Jennings and Doris Glaser Crawford Musical Arts Dorothea Wright Nancy W. Danford Malcolm E. Kenney Hamilton Julia and James Special Exhibitions** Louise H. and David Dempsey Ellen Bonnie Mandel S. Ingalls Bernard and Sheila Children’s Education Mr. and Mrs. James Eckstein Fund S. Reid Jr.** Adele C. and Robert A. Mann Silvia and Justin Howard P. Eells Jr. Herman R. Marshall Zverina Fund in Eleanor and Morris Memorial memory of Lillie and Everett Adolph Wunderlich Malcolm Martin Elsa C. and Warren Ethel Cable McCabe C. Fargo $250,000 to Thomas Munro $499,999 Robert I. Gale Jr. and Memorial Fund Frances W. Gale Julia Cobb and S. Louise Pattison Benedict Crowell Newman T. and Preservation and Memorial Fund Virginia M. Halvorson** Conservation of Asian Josephine P. and Paintings Dorothy B. Everett Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Holden Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edd A. Charles W. Harkness Ruggles Memorial Ralph and Mildred Fund Margaret Hollander Huntington Smith Adolph Benedict and McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ila Roberts Schneider J. Horvitz F. J. O’Neill Memorial Music Fund James D. and Charles Frederick Richard B. and Cornelia W. Ireland Chaille H. Tullis Schweinfurth James Endowment** Scholarship Anna L. Vanderwerf Memorial Fund Ada E. Koehler Charlotte F. J. Memorial Vanderveer G. Garretson Wade Caroline H. E. Weeks Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacNaughton for Art and W. Whitehill Ruth K. McDonough Architecture Lewis C. and Lydia Mary H. White Williams Mr. and Mrs. Severance A. Millikin Womens Council Flower Fund** David and Dorothy Morris Memorial Dorothy H. Zak

4-CommSupport.p65 55 6/10/2003, 4:45 PM Individual and $25,000 to $10,000 to David S. Ingalls Jr. Up to $9,999 Katherine Hodell Contributing $49,999 $24,999 Ann J. and E. Frances Adams and Chilcote Memorial Membership Marie N. Agee Anonymous #3 Bradley Jones Mary E. Adams Alvah Stone and Endowments Anonymous #5 Anonymous #9 Ruthalia Keim Memorial Adele Corning for General Chisolm Memorial Operations Arthur, Asenath, and Raymond Q. and Richard and Gina Walter S. and Mabel Walter Blodgett Elizabeth Riely Klym** Croston Adams Kenneth L. and The following list Memorial Armington Alfred S. and Estelle Karen M. Conley salutes the individuals, Harley C. and Myrta Jones Cannon Barbara J. and Elizabeth K. Lee G. Andrews Charles E. Cooper families, and Matthew A. Baxter** Anonymous #1 Delos and Anita organizations whose Howard Melville Helen S. Leisy Hanna III Memorial Virginia R. Memorial Anonymous #2 Cosgrove named membership Billinghurst Tina V. Cowgill endowment funds for Lawrence Hitchcock Robert Arthur Mann Anonymous #8 Memorial Memorial Mrs. Harry J. operations provide an Samuel and Grace Anonymous #10 David H. Jacobs Eleanor and Sevier Mann Crawford assured source of Bonnie Stella Minor Franny Tewksbury Judith K. and S. Arntisdale Harris Creech income for the Frances Kelleher museum and serve as and Ralph T. King Sterling McMillan Eva M. Baker Mary Elizabeth Memorial Bradner III** Crawford Croxton a lasting legacy to Memorial** G. Robert and Mary Linda Bole Brooks Donna and Ruben Nathan L. Dauby their generosity and Memorial S. Prentiss Baldwin Elizabeth Klein Mettler Memorial Memorial foresight. Louise Brown Jack and Carolyn Marilyn B. Opatrny Mr. and Mrs. A. Bernice and David E. Based on cumulative Lampl Katherine Ward Aurel F. Ostendorf Beverly Barksdale Davis Burrell giving as of Patricia C. LeMaster S. V. Palda Memorial Esther K. and Elmer Elaine Davis December 31, 2002 Memorial The Champney Fund Memorial Franklin and Helen G. Beamer **new fund or Aline McDowell Harold T. Clark Elizabeth Rockefeller Foundation Helen and Albert activity in 2002 Memorial Cleveland-Cliffs Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Arnold DeGulis Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foundation Daniel and Adele Z. Bellowe Elizabeth Brainard R. Miles Phyllis G. and Jacob Silver W. Dominick Benes Thomson Denison Memorial Ralph J. Mueller D. Cox Jr. Memorial Chester D. Tripp Memorial Memorial Edwin A. Dodd Estelle M. and Alton Atheline M. and John George P. and Clara Carl L. and Florence C. Dustin Memorial S. Wilbur G. Bickford Mr. and Mrs. John R. B. Selden Donnell Pamela Humphrey Womens Council of George T. Bishop John and Frances W. Firman The Cleveland Memorial Daniel W. Dority Sherwin Mr. and Mrs. J. Museum of Art Roberta Holden Bole Memorial Allan McCollum Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harrington Glidden Susan Barber Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Robert (American, b. 1944). S. Talbott Fund in Edgar A. Hahn Woodhill Memorial Alfred M. and P. Duvin memory of Mr. and More Visible Markers Robert L. and Lois Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Palmyre C. Bonhard William Joseph Mrs. Edwin Kirk Memorial Eastman Memorial in Twelve Exciting Large M. Hays Zaworski Memorial Colors, 2000; painted Mr. and Mrs. George Helen and Albert Ella C. Edison Frank E. and Edith S. Borowitz Hydrocal; 12 Taplin Memorial M. Humphrey II Maud Stager Eells sculptures, each 4.5 x George M. and Alva Bradley and Howard Mr. and Mrs. Memorial Parmelee 10.3 cm; Dorothea Thomas V. H. Vail Pamela S. Humphrey Wright Hamilton Fund Albert S. Ingalls Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Dr. William F. A. Bradley Frederick L. Emeny 2002.95.1–12 Zornow** Memorial Emma G. Sam W. and Florence Brassington Taylor Emerson Memorial Dr. and Mrs. Michael Arthur L. and D. Eppig Virginia Brockway Alwin C. and Arthur D. and Charlotte F. Ernst Marion W. Brooks Memorial Memorial Neil and Marian The Oliver and Evans Harriet G. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Harold Memorial Fallon Glenn and Jenny Adolph J. and Esther Brown S. Farber Memorial Helen C. Brown Paul Louis and Edith Erza and Rose Lehman Feiss Brudno Memorial Memorial Polly S. and Clark E. James Edward Ferris Bruner Memorial Laura Merryweather C. J. and Elizabeth Burgess Memorial Fiordalis Mr. and Mrs. Royal and Pamela H. Courtney Burton Firman Jr. Alice Carothers Flesheim Foundation Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Flory

4-CommSupport.p65 56 6/10/2003, 4:45 PM Eugène Atget (French, 1857–1927). The Park at Sceaux (April 1925, 7 a.m.), 1925, from Atget numbering series Sceaux #37; arrowroot print, gold- toned; 22.9 x 17.6 cm; The Severance and Greta Millikin Purchase Fund 2002.68

Mary Eileen Fogarty Mr. and Mrs. Gary George Gund III, Birdie B. Herzog Ireland Foundation Ella Konigslow Kate L. Fontius Graffman Agnes Gund, Memorial Paul F. and Lucretia Elroy J. Kulas Memorial C. A. Grasselli Gordon Gund, Laurence A. and B. Ireland Memorial Memorial Graham de C. Gund, Margarete S. Higgins Dr. and Mrs. Finley Geoffrey de C. Gund, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dr. and Mrs. Victor M. K. Foster Edward Grasselli and Louise L. Gund Eleanor Hilliard L. Jackson C. Laughlin Memorial Memorial I. T. Frary Memorial Mr. and Mrs. James Issac and Jennie B. Caral Gimbel Karen Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Jerome C. Hageman Mrs. J. Howard Joseph Memorial Lebworth Gratry Holan Miriam and Harry Georgia S. Haggerty Louis D. Kacalieff, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer John Adam Green Elinor Irwin Holden M.D. Lindseth M. Friedman Bertha Halber Martina D. Grenwis Memorial I. Theodore Kahn Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Edward M. Fritz Eugene S. and Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen C. and Louise Mrs. I. Theodore Lobe Blanche R. Halle Q. Holmes W. Yost Fulton C. Gridley Memorial Kahn William A. Lowry Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helen Chisholm Samuel S. and Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick William Helen C. Halle Hord Gehring Memorial K. Greisinger Dorothy D. Kates C. Lucas Memorial Salmon P. Halle Mr. and Mrs. Bird W. Hulda B. Gehring Frank J. and Memorial Marie and John Kern Mr. and Mrs. John S. Anastasia M. Housum Memorial Memorial Lucas Myron E. and Rose Grossman Harold A. and Mrs. Gene C. B. Glass Claribel B. Hallstein Charles G. King III Marilyn Lurie Memorial** Hutchinson Memorial Memorial Mary G. and Frances Mrs. Ray J. Groves Florence A. Hamilton Albert S. Ingalls K. Glidden Memorial Mr. and Mrs. W. Charlmer F. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. David Colburn Haskell Jane Taft Ingalls Griffin King Jr. Memorial George C. Gordon Memorial L. Grund Richard Inglis Louise Delaney Hilda B. Lyman Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Agnes Gund Mr. and Mrs. Robert Memorial Kiphuth Memorial Memorial G. Goulder Memorial Heller Memorial Dr. and Mrs. Scott R. Jessie Effler Kneisel Isabel Marting Inkley

4-CommSupport.p65 57 6/10/2003, 4:45 PM Grace Harman Mary and Louis S. Else Schmelzer Brenda and Evan Boris Witzer Estate of Grace Ellen Mather Memorial Myers Foundation Heinz Schneider Turner Memorial Huntley Katherine L. Mather Robert C. Norton Ellen Schultz Joseph and Edwin Elbert C. and Jack Family Memorial Harry D. and Upson Memorial Henrietta S. Wixom Foundation Charles P. and Ella R. Memorial William G. and Blanche E. Norvell Scovill Memorial Mary Southworth Jane Frankel Elizabeth R. Mather Upson J. D. Wright Interiors John O’Connor The Sears-Swetland Mike Matsko Crispin and Kate Foundation Samuel H. and Clara Gordon York Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Memorial Oglebay Memorial Bessie Shaw Urdang Wilbur H. and T. Jaros Elizabeth and Ellery Memorial Ruth A. Matson Mr. and Mrs. George Sedgwick Robert L. Zink Mr. and Mrs. Kathryn Arns May Oliva III Dorothy T. Van William H. and Norman S. Jeavons Mary H. Severance Loozen Memorial Clara Mayer William M. O’Neill Memorial Bertha S. Zink Estate of Virginia L. Visible Language Memorial Jones Memorial Marion A. and Samuel Paisley William B. McAllister Amelia G. Parsons Shane Memorial George Garretson Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wade Memorial General L. Katz Memorial Memorial Perin Shirley Whitney and Operating Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Malcolm L. and G. G. G. Peckham Memorial Endowment Lucia McCurdy Memorial Florence S. Warner Kundtz Vladimir G. and Memorial Contributors McBride Mrs. Heaton Mary Kingsbury Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dr. and Mrs. Webb S. Lockwood Jr. Ellen E. and Lewis A. Pennington Simkhovitch Chamberlain McCreary Memorial Memorial Wasmer Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Drake T. Perry Cohen & Company Mr. and Mrs. S. Allard and Margaret Sada D. Watters D. Luke Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Memorial Ralph M. and Rosalie Sterling McMillan Pierce E. Smith Richard A. Manuel Mrs. Daniel T. K. Della Ratta Moselle Taylor Meals Mary B. S. Pollock James A. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elizabeth B. D. Smith Weidenthal Mr. and Mrs. G. Mecaskey Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scribner Fauver J. Mendelsohn Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frank T. and F. Pope L. Weston The Figgie Family Frederick Metcalf Nathalie C. Spence Suzanne M. Murray Eda Sherwin Prescott Memorial Roy M. Wheeler Charitable Memorial Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Putnam Marion H. Spiller Memorial Edward Oberndorf H. Oothout Milliken Memorial Virginia Q. Foley Memorial Louis Stearn Kathleen F. Whidden Mr. and Mrs. William Frank J. and Rita M. Memorial Estate of Edward L. M. Osborne Jr. Hugh K. Milliken Rack Avery L. Sterner Franke Memorial Memorial Martha W. White Mr. and Mrs. David Lucille Ralls Miriam Norton Dr. and Mrs. F. Reid Julia Severance Memorial Nathalie B. Steuer Laurence K. Groves Millikin Memorial White Mr. and Mrs. John P. Robert S. and Sylvia Roland W. White Robert A. Hahn, Reinartz Thomas S. and Marie K. Reitman Judith Helen and M.D. E. Milliken Memorial Martha A. Stewart Memorial Estate of David J. James McElroy Dr. and Mrs. Anna Willett Miter Memorial Walter C. White Rollins Richardson Memorial Shattuck Wellman and Harry Fancher Memorial Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hartwell Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Memorial Stickney Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Schlang Lillian Rosenbaum R. Whiting Schuyler Schenck Fanny Hanna Moore Memorial Morris and Maxeen Haskell Mr. and Mrs. David Mrs. J. E. Morley Stone Mr. and Mrs. M. Schneider Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Douglas Wick Morrie E. and Edith Mrs. Cox Morrill J. Ross Selina J. Sullivan F. Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. John P. Memorial R. C. Williams Schneider Gordon K. Mott Walter Ross Elizabeth A. Holan Seth and Frances Taft Captain and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Mr. and Mrs. Werner Walter D. Sayle Thomas Wilson Dr. and Mrs. William B. Schnell D. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Huffman Mrs. William Cramp Farrand Taplin Memorial Jeanie C. Murray Scheetz Jr. Stan Thomas

Gordon Parks (American, b. 1912). Untitled (Muhammad Ali with Children), about 1970; gelatin silver print; 22.9 x 33.7 cm; Norman O. Stone and Ella A. Stone Memorial Fund by exchange 2002.71

4-CommSupport.p65 58 6/10/2003, 4:45 PM Stuart Davis (American, 1892– 1964). Two Figures and El (Sixth Avenue El, No. 2), 1931; lithograph; 28 x 38.1 cm; Cole and Myers 17; Gift of various donors to the department of Prints and Drawings 2002.97

Estate of Kathleen Trust Fund Operating Capital Projects Restricted Ms. Shelby White Burke Sherwin Income for Art Harry F. and Edna J. Edith Virginia Enkler Operating Gifts and Mr. Leon Levy Estate of Eleanore E. Purchase, Burmester (Special Young Audiences of Specific The Garden Club of Projects, Stone Caroline E. Coit Cleveland Greater Cleveland, Purpose, and Programs, and Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William Operations Henry G. Dalton Holden Parks Trust Exhibitions) W. Taft The following list General Endowment Mr. and Mrs. Michael $2,500 to Mr. and Mrs. J. Horvitz $100,000 or Marshall H. Ulf acknowledges the Guerdon S. Holden more $9,999 individuals and John Huntington Art The HRH Family Hexiad International Vixseboxse Art Foundations The Freeman Galleries, Inc. families whose trusts and Polytechnic Foundation Consultancy Group Trust The Louise H. and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred provided income to The George Gund The Laub the museum in 2002. Hinman B. Hurlbut David S. Ingalls Foundation C. Woodcock Foundation Foundation Horace Kelley Art V. V. Cooke Susan Kaesgen National City Corp. Building Art Purchase Foundation Foundation Nancy F. and Joseph Ohio SchoolNet Endowment Dudley P. Allen William Curtis Commission Contributors Morton, Maud P. Keithley $1,000 to Karl B. Goldfield Foundation Estate of Edith Morton, and $2,499 Severance and Greta Kathleen Morton Elizabeth Ring $25,000 to Virginia Enkler $99,999 Sharon S. Divell Millikin Elisabeth Severance Mather and William Estate of Kathryn Gwinn Mather Fund Hellenic Preservation National Film Arns May John L. Severance Prentiss Preservation Kathryn Arns May Society Morris Siegel Norman O. Stone Katherine Holden Foundation and Ella A. Stone Thayer Fund #3 The Andrew W. Metropolitan Bank & Trust Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Memorial John Mason Walter Mellon Foundation Williams SBC J. H. Wade and Jeanne M. Walter Mr. and Mrs. James The Wipper Family Memorial S. Reid Jr. Toshiba International Fund Specific William E. Ward The Sears-Swetland Foundation Purpose Family Foundation United States Under $1,000 Leonard C. Hanna Jr. Morris Siegel Department of Commerce Chipotle Hermon A. Kelley The Kelvin and DanDee Art Library Eleanor Smith Womens Council of Foundation The Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Burton P. J. McMyler Museum of Art Deutsch Musical Endowment State of Ohio, Capital Appropriations Donatos $10,000 to Gallery Group, Inc. $24,999 Great Lakes Brewing Adelphia Company Communications Mr. Hero Eaton Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Richard The J. Paul Getty Rose Trust Wild Oats The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation

4-CommSupport.p65 59 6/10/2003, 4:45 PM Annual Giving $25,000 or Mr. and Mrs. Jon A. Mrs. John B. ANNUAL GIVING includes all gifts to more Lindseth Dempsey support the museum’s Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. William Dr. and Mrs. Michael annual operating Mr. and Mrs. James P. Madar D. Eppig budget. We wish to T. Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mr. and Mrs. thank members of our Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Maltz Giuseppe Eskenazi donors circles and Carter Mr. and Mrs. Morton Mr. and Mrs. Robert corporate membership George Gund III and L. Mandel S. Friedman programs, patron and Iara Lee Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Robert I. Gale contributing members, Janice Hammond C. McCoy Jr. Jr. and the many others and Edward Mr. and Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. Richard who contributed to the Hemmelgarn T. Morgenthaler C. Gridley annual giving Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mr. and Mrs. James program in 2002. J. Horvitz Morley B. Griswold Robert M. Kaye Mary Schiller Myers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. N. Gudbranson P. Keithley Stephen E. Myers Mrs. Harry Richard Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lucia S. Nash Horvitz V. Mavec Mrs. R. Henry Joan Horvitz Mrs. Alfred M. Norweb Jr. Marguerite B. Rankin Alison and Roger F. Humphrey Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rankin Patience and George M. Rankin Jr. Sarah P. and William M. Humphrey II Mr. and Mrs. James R. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ratner Larry J. B.+ and H. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. James Barbara S. Robinson Helen Kangesser S. Reid Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Roth Douglas A. Kern Sherwin Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Schlang F. Kline Stevens Dr. and Mrs. Gerard Mr. and Mrs. John D. Seltzer Koch $10,000 to Ruth Shugart Mrs. Jack W. Lampl $24,999 Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Randall A. Siegal Toby Devan Lewis J. Barbato Mr. and Mrs. Kathryn Arns May+ Dr. Ronald and Edward C. Smith Diane Bell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Steven B. Milgram Jr. Mrs. William H. Spilman Bemis Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. John F. S. Minoff Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turben P. Bolton Mr. and Mrs. William Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. A. Mitchell Mrs. Noah L. Butkin Vignos Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Austin B. Chinn Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stephen C. Morris II Helen C. Cole T. Watson Donald W. Morrison Mrs. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Eric T. Dusenbury $5,000 to Nord $9,999 Joseph M. Erdelac Mr. and Mrs. William Dr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. J. O’Neill Jr. Quentin Alexander Flower Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Plevin F. Austin W. Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph T. Gorman James and McKey S. Reitman Berkman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. D. Gries Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Leighton A. Brentlinger Rosenthal Two would-be knights Mr. and Mrs. John Hildt Anne M. Clapp Mr. and Mrs. Robert gaze at a two-handed Lillian L. Hudimac Mr. and Mrs. Morton S. Rutledge sword. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. David D. Ireland III Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Schneider A. Conway Barbara Jacobs Leonard S. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Charlotte R. Mr. and Mrs. R. Cull Kramer Edward A. Kilroy Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mark Schwartz and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. DeGulis Dr. Bettina Katz W. LaBarre + deceased

4-CommSupport.p65 60 6/10/2003, 4:45 PM Mr. and Mrs. Boake Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Sells Edward H. Frost J. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Judith Gerson Professor Alan Miles Howard F. Stirn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruben and Judge Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Goodman Betty Willis Ruben W. Strang Right Reverend and Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. J. Clark Grew A. Saks D. Sullivan Mary C. Hill Mr. and Mrs. William J. Schlageter Mr. and Mrs. Seth C. Elizabeth A. Holan Taft Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schlather Mr. and Mrs. Nelson S. Holden Jr. S. Talbott Mr. and Mrs. David Dr. and Mrs. William L. Selman Mr. and Mrs. David L. Huffman Haber Warshawsky John L. Selman Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. George M. Jack Jr. Dennis Sherwin F. Wasmer James R. Janetz Kim Sherwin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Weller Drs. Morris and Adrienne Jones Z. Singer Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. David Wurzburger Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Kalberer W. Sloan Dr. Norman W. Phyllis Sloane Zaworski Mr. and Mrs. John E. Katzenmeyer Mr. and Mrs. John E. Janet G. and Gregory Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Anthony Canova’s Smeltz $2,500 to Ralph and Terry J. Ashe Buchanan Terpsichore presides $4,999 Kovel Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Graham G. Alexander W. as visitors enjoy Smith Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ashmead, M.D. Budden gallery 229. Abbey L. Lader Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Keith John F. Burke Jr. and L. Smythe Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt A. Ashmus Nancy A. Fuerst Chace Anderson Liljedahl Richard A. Statesir Mr. and Mrs. George Linda R. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. David and Georganne Barry Steven E. Nissen, Elizabeth L. Vartorella Armington P. Locke Mr. and Mrs. M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Brit and Kate Laurence A. Bartell Mr. and Mrs. William Agnes M. Armstrong Stenson Edward A. Lozick Mr. and Mrs. James E. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. T. Barratt Mr. and Mrs. Randall L. Bayman Mrs. Sumner Canary D. Luke Lawrence E. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mrs. Patrick H. Beall Mrs. Arthur F. Carey Elizabeth McBride Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belkin D. Storey Russell John Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richard J. Blum and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bechkowiak Carlson Messerman Mr. and Mrs. Neil Harriet L. Warm Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Beeman B. Carr Theodore Miller Mr. and Mrs. William Edward B. Brandon K. Wamelink Mr. and Mrs. Jules Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. William Steve and Dolly Belkin B. Chapman Jr. Minter Mr. and Mrs. Alton R. Calfee W. Whitehouse Jr. Dr. Robert B. Benyo Kimberly and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mr. and Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey George B. Chapman Moreno Mr. and Mrs. Steven III J. Callahan R. Wiesenberger M. Biggar George N. Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Ted and Catherine Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas W. Morris Mrs. Lewis C. Cherry II Williams Biskind Dr. and Mrs. Roland Drs. William A. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. William P. Blair III W. Clark W. Moskowitz Chilcote Jr. and Bertram L. Wolstein Mrs. Lawrence Barbara S. Kaplan Dr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. William Blumenthal M. Osborne Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David Corning Chisholm Collis L. Zoeller Mrs. Jerome Boron Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ott-Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Helen and Albert E. Christian Kenneth L. Conley Francine and Benson $1,000 to Borowitz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pilloff $2,499 Mrs. Ralph A. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Colbert Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Peter Borstein Mr. and Mrs. William P. Price W. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Brian Mrs. Morris A. Cook H. Coquillette Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and Hope Bradley II Thomas A. Quintrell Mr. and Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. George Adelstein James J. Branagan Daniels Dr. and Mrs. Louis E. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Rakita B. Ainsworth Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Evan R. Brandt Corns C. Distad Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mrs. B. Ratner Mr. and Mrs. John G. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tamara M. Durn and Theodore M. Alfred Breen Rick Doody Katharine and Bryan G. Corrado Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Reid Norman W. Allison Dr. and Mrs. Dale H. Brown Cowan P. Duvin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Rieger Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Morris Everett Charles Ames Stephen R. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Norton Thomas W. Cristal Mr. and Mrs. Allen William R. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ford W. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Bruml Timothy J. Curtiss

4-CommSupport.p65 61 6/10/2003, 4:45 PM Mrs. S. L. Dancyger Lauren and Scott Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dr. and Mrs. Robert Fine H. Hahn Norman Hyams J. Lis Wynne Neville B. Daroff Mrs. Seth M. Fitchet Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mrs. David E. Davis Mr. and Mrs. John Halpern A. Immerman A. Little Neye Shirley B. Dawson Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mr. and Mrs. E. Dale Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hartwell Inkley Lobe J. Nock Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Mr. and Mrs. Dobbins Frederick Floyd Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Scott R. Dr. Floyd D. Loop Daurine Noll Mrs. George Foley Shattuck Wellman Inkley and Dr. Bernadine P. Mr. and Mrs. Brad Marian Drost Hartwell Jr. Healy Charles D. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norrick Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Donald Isenstadt Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. J. Dunn Charlotte A. Fowler George Oliva Jr. F. Hastings B. Scott Isquick Lowe Gertrude A. Dyson Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Mr. and Mrs. Tod Galvin Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Michael Oliva Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Hatch III T. Jaros D. Lundin M. Eiben Mrs. Richard N. Mrs. F. J. O’Neill Ganger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Edwin William Estes Dr. and Mrs. Henry K. Healey MacDonald Jr. Mrs. Donald C. Stephen H. Gariepy T. Jeffery Opatrny Eisenberg Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Alvin and Lorrie Alison W. Gee Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dr. and Mrs. R. Kenneth F. Hegyes M. Jones Magid Bennett Eppes Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Oppmann Bettyann and Wade Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Donald Giller Farley Helms Margrett Mr. and Mrs. Jon H. Theodore T. Jones Outcalt Esarove Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Alan Markowitz, M. Ginn Trevor and Jennie Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff C. Henkel Jones M.D., and Cathy Ettinger Dr. and Mrs. Victor Pollard Eliot Paine Mrs. Charles Hickox Dr. and Mrs. Donald Mrs. William H. M. Goldberg Dr. Harold and Mr. and Mrs. David Edith F. and Morrie W. Junglas Paris Evans Sally A. Good E. Hirsch Suzanne Mars Henri Pell Junod Jr. Bob and Trisha Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Ralph F. Mrs. Walter A. W. Farr Jr. E. Gretter Mr. and Mrs. Dieter Marting Pavey Hollander Kaesgen Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mrs. Jerome Grover Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Perry Felder Mr. and Mrs. David R. Hollington Alexander McAfee Thomas Fisher Kahn Dr. and Mrs. Harlan Dr. and Mrs. Aaron H. Gunning Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sean E. Feldman Mr. and Mrs. Richard McAvoy R. Peterjohn Mr. and Mrs. Peter Douglas Q. Holmes Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guren Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dorothy Humel Patricia Keating J. Peterman L. Feldman Elaine Grasselli Hovorka M. McCarthy Hadden Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Frederick S. Florence KZ Pollack Kendis McConnell Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Larry I. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pollock D. Kendis A. Meisel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. H. Porter Jr. J. Kichler Anthony R. Michel Stanley M. Proctor Dr. and Mrs. William Dr. and Mrs. Beno Sylvia Profenna S. Kiser Michel Cynthia E. Rallis Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alex Miller Stephen J. Knerly Cathy Randall John M. Mino and Bruce T. Rankin Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Nancy Bowdring Kohl Andrew K. Rayburn Mr. and Mrs. A. and Heather Guess Lawrence and Helen Malachi Mixon III Korach Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Rita Montlack and Reid Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howard J. Freedman J. Lafave Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Rosenblatt Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keith Morgan Wade Laisy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shirley O. Morgan Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. Roth E. Lamm Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn J. Moroscak Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Rubin H. Lamport Mr. and Mrs. William Florence Brewster J. Morse Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutter Larson Jeffrey Mostade and Marjorie Bell Sachs Eric Nilson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarine Saks A. Lauer Mr. and Mrs. Patrick S. Mullin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Raymond Sawyer Lazar Creighton B. Murch and Janice A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. A field trip from the Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Thomas J. Scanlon Susan B. Murphy Cain Park School for R. Lebovitz Robert J. Schneider Helen M. Murway the Arts, a summer day Dr. and Mrs. L. Marcia R. camp in Cleveland Douglas Lenkoski Mrs. David N. Myers Schreibman Heights, visits the Asian Albert Leonetti and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Oliver galleries. Ruth Anna Carlson D. Neary E. Seikel Mr. and Mrs. Morton Mrs. James Nelson Q. Levin

4-CommSupport.p65 62 6/10/2003, 4:45 PM Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Steven Ward and $500 to $999 Rita and Tim Carroll American paintings Thomas W. Seitz Leonard Stein-Sapir Dr. Barbara Brown Ruth M. Anderson Elizabeth Chapman are the focus of Barbara K. Sheffler Dr. Timothy Mr. and Mrs. William Barbara J. Arison and Roy Knipper contemplation in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stephens and Dr. Weber Mary E. Chilcote gallery 239. Consuelo M. Sousa Mrs. Foster D. Shrier Mr. and Mrs. David Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Weidenkopf Mr. and Mrs. Gary Joseph Babin D. W. Chisholm M. Siegel Straffon Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dale A. Bacik Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John K. R. Weil C. Conway Sullivan Dr. Nejad Behzadi Lawrence N. Siegler Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bruce B. Dayton Mary E. Suzor A. Weinberger Jane E. Betz Mrs. Daniel J. Silver Mr. and Mrs. James Susan N. Silverberg Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. William Leon W. Blazey Jr. V. Debevec W. Taft H. West Mr. and Mrs. David Rabbi and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. Simon Helen N. Tomlinson Mr. and Mrs. John D. Richard A. Block Edward H. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Richey Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey deConingh Smith Leonard K. Tower Mrs. McKinley Blumer Mr. and Mrs. Whittlesey Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Mrs. George S. Traub Robert and Nancy Thomas P. Demeter H. Smythe Mrs. Richard Barclay Edward Wilkof Bostwick Mr. and Mrs. David Katherine Solender Tullis Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Deming and Dr. William E. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wilson E. Boyatzis Dr. Robert J. de Swart Katzin F. Vail Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J. Carol Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robert A. Valente Winfield Maureen A. Brennan James Drabik H. Spitz Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mrs. James A. Mr. and Mrs. David Jane Frankel Winton Dr. and Mrs. van Dijk M. Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Gottfried K. Spring Tinkham Veale II Ambassador Milton Ronald Brown Franklin A. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Charles L. Venable Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Spring and Martin K. Webb John Michael Zayac Butler B. Fratianne and Dr. Marie Simon R. Thomas Stanton Mrs. Daniel Verne Mr. and Mrs. Robert Friedman and Dr. Willard D. Steck Mr. and Mrs. Scott Thomas F. Campbell Elizabeth R. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Zeilinger Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vinton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacGowan Steigerwald Mr. and Mrs. W. Carreras Donald W. Ganzhorn Mrs. Myron Viny Kenneth Zeisler Mr. and Mrs. William Marjorie K. Garson Mr. and Mrs. Eric D. Frances R. Zverina H. Steinbrink Wald

4-CommSupport.p65 63 6/10/2003, 4:45 PM Five thousand years in one room: visitors in 2002 view art from ancient Egypt in gallery 203.

The Honorable Mr. and Mrs. Sarah T. Yoshiko Mr. and Mrs. The Honorable and Leonard Goldstein Thomas J. LaFond Murakami Alexander C. Scovil Mrs. William F. B. Mr. and Mrs. Anne M. Landefeld Murlan Jerry Michael J. Sherwin Vodrey Lawrence I. Gould Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murphy Jr. and M. Michelle Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Dr. and Mrs. G. Laub Dr. and Mrs. Dieter Thomas Volpe Laurence K. Groves Mr. and Mrs. John N. H. Myers Carsten W. Sierck Eileen J. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lauer Marcia K. Petchers and W. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shapard E. Harris Alice D. Malone Graham A. Peters A. Walsh Mrs. Clint E. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patrick T. Manion Thomas F. Peterson A. Sihler Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jr. W. Walton Dr. and Mrs. Sanford Mrs. C. N. Sinclair L. Hartford III E. Marovitz Mrs. Charles E. Petot Doris H. and Russell Dr. and Mrs. J. Warren Charles Duane Dr. and Mrs. James S. Jean Z. Piety Hartman Lawrence J. Mr. and Mrs. David Marshall Robert W. Price Singerman Dr. Roberta K. D. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. John Carol A. Skoglund Helfgott H. Masterson Mr. and Mrs. John C. Prim Mr. and Mrs. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Gerald James A. and Marsha Herschman Mr. and Mrs. David Timothy Skola Robert M. Wolff and P. Mateyka Ricanati Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dr. Paula Silverman Mr. and Mrs. Julien Mr. and Mrs. John S. J. Sobol Conway G. Ivy L. McCall Rodewig Patrick T. Soltis Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Mr. and Mrs. William R. Jaworowski Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Richard W. K. McClung M. Rose Carl M. Jenks Spurney Judith Mittleman Mrs. Martin Candace M. Jones Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mr. and Mrs. Dan T. Rosskamm Stickney Mr. and Mrs. Julian Moore III Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanie Strassburger Kahan Andrea A. Morris Rozgonyi Debra G. Strassman Janet G. Kimball Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marian and Eric Moskal C. Ruhl Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sweeney Klieber Reverend Dr. and James L. Ryhal Jr. Greg Krivchenia Mrs. Otis Moss Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Gary Saltus Andrew P. Talton Mr. and Mrs. Bert W. Moyar Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gregory G. Kruszka Jennifer Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. J. Schenkelberg Stephen Washington Rose Mary Kubik Muller Adrian L. Scott Mr. and Mrs. W. Hayden Thompson

4-CommSupport.p65 64 6/10/2003, 4:45 PM $250 to $499 Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Barring Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Sam E. Sandra J. and J. Brown Coughlin K. Fribourg Norman R. Hertzer Kinney Charles Abookire Jr. Dr. and Mrs. William Mrs. J. Kenneth Dr. Joseph Frolkis David J. Hessler Mr. and Mrs. James Frank K. Ackard E. Bruner II Cozier and Dr. Beth A. Edward D. Hester T. Kitson Overmoyer Sylvia K. Adler Dr. Bonnie Burman John P. Craig Mr. and Mrs. John J. G. Robert Klein Mr. and Mrs. David M. Stacey Alatis Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hetzer Mr. and Mrs. Allan Burns F. Crone Fullmer D. Kleinman Sawsan T. Alhaddad Mr. and Mrs. James Janet R. Burnside Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Grant and Dr. Ali L. Furry Alhaddad Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frederick S. Cross Mr. and Mrs. David Kloppman Kim Gamellia James M. Anastos H. Calfee Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Hill Dr. Vilma L. Kohn Esther Cameron L. Culbertson Dr. and Mrs. John H. Tom E. Hinson and Linda K. Koki Susan M. Weir Gardner III Ancker Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Diana S. Tittle Mrs. Arthur Kozlow Carnes Curry Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Andrew Hisey John A. Anderson Gerber Janet L. Kramer and Mr. and Mrs. David Kathryn Curtis Mr. and Mrs. D. Robert N. Trombly Oakley V. Andrews Christopher L. J. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. David Peter Hochberg Dr. Ronald H. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Daberko Gibbons M. Aron Willie Glenn Carter Mrs. B. M. Holdstein Krasney Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patricia M. Ashton Sammy Catania and J. Giffels Grace Jackie Holley Franklin and Roberta Rocco F. Dakin Marlene G. Krause Will Austin Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dr. John D. Holm Emilie Cathry Mr. and Mrs. Peter and Dr. Njeri Nuru- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward B. Baker and W. Danford Glaser Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holm C. Krohn Anna M. Van Ranajit K. Datta David J. Golden Heeckeren R. Cavano Dr. and Mrs. Keith A. Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Margie Knight Davis Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hoover Krulitz Richard M. Banozic Mr. and Mrs. K. Good Thomas E. Cebular Mrs. Robert C. Davis Jackie Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Randall Kuhn Barnes Mrs. William B. Mr. and Mrs. Chris J. Gordon Dr. Randy Huff Chamberlin Deibel Brooks G. Hull Mr. and Mrs. David Dennis Barrie and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Kutik Kathleen H. Coakley Rose K. Chang Mr. and Mrs. Allen Goulder Mr. and Mrs. Brian Deutsch Mr. and Mrs. J. Eric B. Baud Dr. Altagracia M. Dr. and Mrs. Francis K. Humphrey Chavez Peter Devos and Julia Jerome Lackamp Arthur W. Bayer Jr. A. Greicius Jr. John Brewster Sara J. Cheheyl Whiteside-Michel Hunter III Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. William Dr. Kathleen S. Lafave Joe Chernosky and Neil A. and Bonnie Grieser Mr. and Mrs. Steven Beck N. Dick Dr. and Mrs. Frederic Audrey Wahl Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hupp Mr. and Mrs. Josh Wanda H. Dickey W. Lafferty Bell Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Griffith Terence Isakov, M.D. Chinnici Jr. Lee Diedrick Ellen and Howard Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. James Dr. and Mrs. Robert Landau W. W. Bell III Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Dr. Claire M. C. Griffith Jr. J. Izant Chudyk Doerschuk Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Claudia Bennett Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Robert B. Jensen W. Lang Verlie P. Ciriello Joseph Domiano Gross Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Bercaw Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas A. Duke Marsha Gross E. Jerome G. Lann D. Clark Eduardo A. Bigornia Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Susan M. Hale Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mr. and Mrs. and Dr. Lina A. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Eells Mr. and Mrs. David Jirus Timothy C. LaRiche Clark Bigornia Debra L. Eger P. Handke Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Dr. and Mrs. Frederic Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. John D. Hansen M. Jones Lau A. Clark C. Bishko E. Emmons Jr. Maia Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Louann R. Lauer William M. Cleber S. Jordan Georgette B. Bohr Denise Enderlein Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Ann Olsen Lavelle Lynn Boukalik Eleanor and Tim Mr. and Mrs. John M. Harding III Nina W. Josephs Cohen Dr. Michael B. and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Farley Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Hermann A. Pamela Barron Leach Mr. and Mrs. Kahle Bourne Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stephen R. Hardis Deborah A. Lee Kenneth S. Cohen J. Farr Mrs. William J. Kall Renee Boykin Paula A. Harvan Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Dr. and Mrs. Victor Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Dr. Christopher P. Cohn Nancy H. Harvey R. Lee Brandt and Dr. Beth W. Fazio L. Kampfe Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mr. and Mrs. Brandt Sersig Judi A. Feniger Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bertram H. Collier Kaplan Mary Ann Crowther Mary Lou Ferbert Ray C. Hauck Lefkowich Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richard E. and S. Colquhoun Mr. and Mrs. John Eloise Haugh Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lorry J. Brenner Ferchill Judith Karberg J. Liskay Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Terry Drs. Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Comerford Scott A. Foerster and W. Hebert Mr. and Mrs. James J. Brick Barbara M. Kasperski Benjamin Kaufman Livingston Joy L. Comey Mr. and Mrs. Craig Dr. and Mrs. Michael Deborah Brindza Michael S. Folkman Heberton III Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mr. and Mrs. Sanford W. Keith Lobo Sara Britting A. Cone Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Elizabeth A. Hecht G. Fountain Mrs. Joseph H. Keller Mr. and Mrs. David Mrs. Charles S. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Thomas S. Heines Britton II Dr. and Mrs. Sanford Linda and John Kelly Logsdon Nathaniel K. Cooke Dr. and Mrs. John H. Dr. and Mrs. Ben H. A. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Robert Lucak and Mrs. Alfred R. Hemann Kendrick Gabrielle Alicia Brouhard Cooper Helen Way France Fredrec Thompson Mary Ann Khouri Lawrence Kathleen M. Brown Johnnie D. Cooper John H. Franklin Jr. Henkel and Joseph Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Alex Richard H. Brown Mrs. William M. Mr. and Mrs. John R. R. Wensco Machaskee Fraylick S. Kilroy II Shirley T. Brown Correll Mr. and Mrs. John F. Douglas L. Herrick MacTaggart

4-CommSupport.p65 65 6/10/2003, 4:45 PM Mrs. James I. Mahler Peter M. Petretich Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laura Tanski Matching Gift Merrill Lynch & Co. Dr. Stephen A. and Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Seabright Mr. and Mrs. Robert Companies Foundation Inc. Mary Ann Gregg Pfouts Mr. and Mrs. David S. Targett American Express Moen, Incorporated Mahoney Robert W. Phinney Seidenfeld Ronald E. Teare Foundation NACCO Industries, Mrs. Arthur D. Maine Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mr. and Mrs. Lee Arkwright Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Carlos H. Plotkin M. Shane Tenenbaum Foundation, Inc. National Starch and A. Maldonado Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barnes Group Chemical Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Pollock Sherman H. Thomas Foundation, Inc. Foundation Inc. A. Manuel Elinor G. Polster Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Mr. and Mrs. The BFGoodrich The Nord Family Sherman Foundation Foundation Arnold L. Marcus and Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. Stephen M. Todd Barbara T. Campbell Poorman Mrs. John Sherwin Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman BP Employee Nordson Dr. and Mrs. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Newson Treadway Matching Fund Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Program A. Markowitz Nicholas S. Potter H. Shewitz Martin and Gail Norton Company Kay S. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. John A. Trembly Caterpillar Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Lute A. Foundation Marilyn Mason Quintrell Shields Scott Truhan The Perkins The Cigna Charitable Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaye G. Ramstrom Mr. and Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. B. Shifrin Foundation Foundation Matts Jr. Mrs. Donald M. Lawrence C. Turnock Judith Simon Computer Associates PPG Industries Cornelius E. McCole, Rebar Dr. and Mrs. Stephen International Inc. Foundation M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Dr. Michael V. Sivak F. Tytko Jr. Corning The Prudential Mr. and Mrs. Robert Redman Mr. and Mrs. James Incorporated Foundation D. McCreery Dr. Robert W. Walter Sloboda R. Underwood Foundation Matching Gifts Gloria B. McDowell Reynolds Allan Slovenkay Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Davey Tree Expert Program James H. McInerney Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. George Unger Company Reuters America Inc. Jr. and Jenifer Neils W. Rice R. Snider Jr. Fred R. Unwin Jr. Dominion Rockwell Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Jane N. Richmond Valeria J. Sobecki Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foundation International McKeever Margaret Ann Mr. and Mrs. William J. Vagi Eaton Corporation Corporation Trust Mr. and Mrs. F. Rush Richmond E. Spatz Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lilly and SBC Foundation McKnight Marjorie B. Ritchie Linda J. Voloshen Thomas V. H. Vail Company SmithKline Beecham Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. E. Bruce Robertson Spencer Karen J. Van Linge Foundation Foundation Melzer and Thomas J. Kren Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. Weyman Vogel Emerson Electric The Stanley Works Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Carl A. D. Springer Mr. and Mrs. Dale A. Company Foundation Trust Hermann Menges Robson Omer F. Spurlock Vonderau Exxon Mobil The Stocker Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Franklyn W. Roesch Dr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Peter Foundation Foundation O. Mierke Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Barry A. Staley M. Wach F M Global Thrivent Financial Roy B. and Diane Rosenbaum Edward A. Stanczak Lewis E. Wallner II Foundation for Lutherans Mogren J. K. Kota Rossi Mr. and Mrs. Bill F. Mrs. James L. FirstEnergy Tomkins Corporation Lloyd D. Moore Foundation Foundation Michael P. Rowan Stansberry Wamsley Jr. Marie Morelli The George W. TRW Foundation Iris Rubinfield Dr. and Mrs. William William B. Watterson Mr. and Mrs. Warren P. Steffee and Melissa K. Codrington Verizon Foundation L. Morris Mr. and Mrs. H. Richmond Charitable William Ruf Josephine L. Sterle Foundation W. W. Grainger Inc. Richard J. Murway Jeffrey Weidenthal Mr. and Mrs. Jon R. Dr. and Mrs. Mark J. The Glenmede Trust Mark Myers and Ruhlman Stillman Mr. and Mrs. Carl Company NA Barbara A. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weigel Hanselman Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. The Goodyear Tire & Rust F. Stockton Yair and Carol Rubber Company Philip C. Narten Weinstock Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Albert Stratton The H. J. Heinz Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Sabroff Rose Strauss Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Company Neubecker L. Whitehouse Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Bob Strickland Foundation Fred S. Norful and Saccany Drs. Mark D. and IBM Corporation Faye Seggelink Dorothy M. Strohm Eve P. Whitmore Mr. and Mrs. John M. Joanne L. Student John Hancock Life Terry Novak Saganich Mr. and Mrs. H. Insurance Company Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robert Wismar Jr. Linda Novick Barbara J. Samolis The J. Paul Getty M. Stupay Lois S. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Eric M. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trust Oakley Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gail Chin Wong F. Santa-Emma Sulak Key Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dorothy M. Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. The Kresge Oberndorf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward S. Young Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. C. Sullivan Sr. Foundation Gerald Palay Scaravilli Mr. and Mrs. James Lamson & Sessions Mr. and Mrs. David P. G. Young Dr. and Mrs. Chanho Margaret Schloss Sunderhaft LexisNexis Group Park Robert S. Young Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Rose Sustersic The Lubrizol Mr. and Mrs. William M. Schreiber Ruth G. Zander- Foundation K. Patterson Mrs. Benjamin Taber Sindelar Mr. and Mrs. John B. Paul G. Tait The May Department Rita Pearlman Schulze Amy Zeldenrust Stores Company Mrs. Anselm Talalay Judith M. Pendergast Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Julian Schwartz Sandi Knell Tamny A. Zellner Mellon Financial Perry Dr. Susan W. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. William Corporation Dr. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz T. Tanaka L. Zeuch Foundation A. Peter

4-CommSupport.p65 66 6/10/2003, 4:45 PM Foundations, Jane B. Tripp $1,000 to Honor Gifts Betsy and Kenneth Bunny Lindenbaum Other Charitable Lead $2,499 Ted Andelman, 75th Hegyes, Thank you and Colly Shulman, Organizations Annuity Trust The Mary C. Hanes birthday for your hospitality marriage The S. K. Wellman Charitable Lead Trust Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dr. Alvin and Dr. and Mrs. Lorrie Magid Roland W. $100,000 or Foundation Thomas Hoyt and H. Frank more Moskowitz Katharine Brooks James T. Bartlett, Michael J. Horvitz Ohio Arts Council $2,500 to Jones Foundation President of the Henry Breck Naomi Singer, The Kelvin and $9,999 The Kresge Board of Trustees of milestone birthday Bess Kaplan, Sally A. Good; Eleanor Smith The Collacott Foundation the Cleveland milestone birthday Foundation Foundation Museum of Art Marv and Nancy The Victor C. Elaine and Joel Whitman The Hankins Laughlin, M.D., Primus Venture Axelrod $25,000 to Foundation Memorial Trust Partners Matthew Sloan, $99,999 Thea Klestadt, 90th marriage The George M. and The David and Inez Edward J. Bergman, birthday The Helen Wade Pamela S. Humphrey Myers Foundation 60th birthday Linda and Bernie Mr. and Mrs. Henry Friedman Greene Charitable Fund The Murphy Family Annette Williams H. Frank Trust The Katherine Foundation Jaffee and John O. Barbara Smeltz, The Institute of Kenyon Lippitt Florence Helen A. and Merry Christmas The Charles J. and Fredrick Lamb, 60th Museum and Library Foundation Patricia Perry Nock Anne L. Berk, Jay, Julie, Hannah, Services anniversary and Andrew The Murch Fund highlights tour Stanley M. Proctor The Payne Fund, Inc. Foundation The Sears-Swetland Barbara A. Feldman Speakers Bureau The John P. Murphy Family Foundation Marilyn Marks, Eliza Backus Guild, Dr. Meyer R. milestone birthday $10,000 to Foundation Bonchek, milestone St. Paul’s Church $24,999 Ruth and Irv The Perkins Under $1,000 birthday Schoenberg United Methodist The Britton Fund Charitable The Boston Dr. Alvin and Women The George W. Foundation Foundation Lorrie Magid Edith Miller, 75th birthday Suzy and Donald Codrington SCH Foundation The Ronald and Joan and John A. Spitz Charitable Ann and Robert The Sedgwick Fund Isabelle Brown Brickley, Thank you Friedman Amy M. Nelson Foundation Philanthropic Fund for your hospitality Sherwick Fund Saundy Stemen and The S. Livingston The J. Paul Getty Trust Dr. Alvin and Constantine Petridis, Mather Charitable The Lois C. and Lorrie Magid Assistant Curator of Jean Graves Trust Thomas G. Stauffer The Henfield African Art Joyce H. Wald, Foundation Foundation Mrs. Louis Cleveland Council Women’s The Norweb Emsheimer Association of Foundation The George The Frances Shoolroy on World Affairs Garretson Wade Family Foundation The Rosengard Temple Tifereth The Smith Charitable Charitable Trust #2 Family Carole and Chuck Israel Lead Trust Karen Skunta & Rosenblatt Company Mell Glaser, birthday Luke Richner, Bar Lauren Blattner and Nancy and Norm Mitzvah Keith Unke, Hyams marriage Carole D. and Marjory Klein and Jane Glaubinger Charles B. Paul Gellman Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rosenblatt, 50th Kaufman anniversary Joy Weinberger, birthday Ray Glaubinger, Marsha and Len Frauenthal Dr. and Mrs. important birthday Roland W. Helen W. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Moskowitz Marsha Gross, Howard Schneider, 50th anniversary Joan and Larry milestone birthday Weiss, milestone Barbara and Irwin Ruth and Bill Neides birthdays M. Feldman Lorrie and Alvin Barbara and Arnold Magid Henry H. Hawley Schreibman Jack Perry Brown College Club West

Richard Long’s Cornwall Circle rises up from a corner of the contemporary art galleries.

4-CommSupport.p65 67 6/10/2003, 4:45 PM Memorial Gifts Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Marvin Magid Schuyler S. Haskell Sally C. Reinartz Dr. Robert P. Bergman Michael Bennett Roper and Michael Donna G. Moss and Mr. and Mrs. Gail and Elliott L. Annette Williams Carolyn Bullard Dennis O’Hara Alex Kraut Morrie E. Hirsch Schlang Jaffee and John O. Fine Prints & Martin Schoyen Jan, Ron, Darren, Elizabeth A. Holan David M. Schneider Florence Drawings Dorothy Gray and Brittany Silverman Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Robert L. Krulak Lloyd E. Cotsen, Shinn William L. Huffman P. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Cotsen Yushodo Co., Ltd. John L. Marlais Management Jack Family Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ritzenberg Laura and Jay Foundation Carlton B. Schnell Corporation Mary Lee Fink Bagdasarian and James Anthony Birch Euro-Hair Inc. Margaret L. DeWolf Zuleima and Pierre Jane Frankel Mr. and Mrs. Kathleen A. Norma J. Farley Marlais Interiors William W. Taft Colquhoun Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fliegel Pat Slattery Dr. Mary Petrelli Susan and Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Jaros Marshall H. Ulf Herbert A. Cahn Harry Fogg and Mike Vasilakes Jo and Helmut Margaret L. Fonda Mr. and Mrs. Vixseboxse Art Sam Fogg Allan L. Cohn Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dehn H. Samborn Norman S. Jeavons Galleries Francesca Galloway Willa C. Dobbs Dr. and Mrs. Robert Womens Council of Patricia Carter Katharine Newcomer Lydia E. Williams Heritage Book Frani and Michael L. Katz the Cleveland Shop, Inc. Shagrin Jean LaChance Museum of Art Stone Patricia P. Kundtz; Mary Sanders Clark, Thomas J. Kren Lee and George S. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marie Odenkirk Arthur Geoffrion La Scala Holly and Fred Anne B. Ott-Hansen Lockwood Jr. C. Woodcock Clark, and Harold Elizabeth N. Terry Clark Autographs, Inc. Glock Mr. and Mrs. Alvina Pepke Chamberlain Randall D. Luke William Sanders Les Enluminures, Donna Beth Ruth Shugart Clark Ltd. Cohen & Company Richard A. Manuel Haddock Rita Rashkind Jon A. Lindseth Rita S. Hubar Rosalie and Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Jane Iglauer Fallon Della Ratta Mr. and Mrs. Jane and Shad Lisa Cox Music Richard G. Arnold J. Dahm Gay Keiter Mr. and Mrs. Mecaskey Hartwell James H. Marrow Richard A. Keiter Scribner Fauver Suzanne and Frank Harry K. Smith Matthew P. Ferrini Hiroshi Masaki Louis Kerr Virginia Q. Foley Murray Jan Silverman Jonathan J. G. Kathy and Bernie Ann and Robert Alexander Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Janice Smuda Michals and James Friedman Laurence K. Groves Edward Oberndorf Cheryl L. Wires Antiquariat and Douglas Bibermuhle AG Michals Bill Kiefer Robert A. Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John M.D. William M. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson H. Gerber Osborne Jr. Carmelo Bellia Foundation, Mary Jane and Shad and John Wasmer Hartwell Susan H. Reid

Gallery 235 encapsulates Picasso’s artistic development with paintings from every major phase of the artist’s career.

4-CommSupport.p65 68 6/10/2003, 4:46 PM Unrestricted GSI Architects, Inc. Richey Industries, Great Lakes SIFCO Industries, Giving, Jones Day Inc. Publishing Company Inc. Corporations Keithley RPM, Inc. IBM Corporation Sotheby’s $25,000 or Instruments, Inc. Strang Corporation ICI Paints North STERIS Corporation more KPMG LLP Thompson Hine LLP America TD Waterhouse The Sage Cleveland McMaster-Carr TRW, Inc. International Investor Services Foundation Management Group Supply Company Wellington Trust Company West MBNA Marketing Medical Mutual of Management Invacare Corporation Turner Construction Systems Ohio Company, LLP J. M. Smucker Company Company $15,000 to Mid-West Forge Watson Wyatt $1,000 to $24,999 Corporation John Hancock Worldwide MTD Products Inc. $2,999 Mutual Life Weston, Hurd, The Cleveland Clinic Alliance Capital Insurance Company Fallon, Paisley & Foundation Myers Industries, Inc. Management Kaufmann’s, A Howley LLP Hahn Loeser & Parks Corporation Division of the May LLP Panzica Construction Department Stores Company Amec Construction Under $1,000 NACCO Industries, Company Management, Inc. The Astrup Inc. Performance Anderson-DuBose Kinetico Company Enterprises, Inc. Incorporated Company Behnke & Associates $10,000 to Prince & Izant Linsalata Capital $14,999 Company Applied Industrial City Architecture Technologies Partners American Greetings Reich & Tang Asset Donley’s, Inc. Argo-Tech The Lubrizol Corporation Management LP Corporation Corporation Euclid Office Supply, Bank One, NA RJF International Luce, Smith & Scott, Inc. Corporation Arter & Hadden LLP Cleveland-Cliffs, Inc. Inc. Gerow Equipment Rockwell Bard Endoscopic Company Forest City Marcus Thomas LLC Automation Technologies Enterprises, Inc. Margaret W. Wong & Ohio Envelope The Sherwin- Blue Point Capital Manufacturing Co. Giant Eagle, Inc. Partners Associates, Co., LPA Williams Company Ohio Machinery Co. McDonald The Millcraft Group Squire Sanders & The Bonfoey Investments, Inc. Reliable Runners Dempsey LLP Company Mutual of America Primus Venture United Parcel Service Target Stores Bonne Bell Nabih Youssef & Partners Booz, Allen & Associates Van Dorn Demag Corporation Shaker Investments, $3,000 to Hamilton Inc. Nordstrom Inc. $4,999 Chubb Group of Nottingham-Spirk Adelphia Insurance Design Associates, $5,000 to Companies Inc. $9,999 Communications A. T. Kearney, Inc. Cohen & Company Nurenberg, Plevin, Accenture LLP Heller & McCarthy Baker & Hostetler Cole National Argus Partners, LLC Co., LPA LLP Corporation Brush Engineered Oglebay Norton Ernst & Young LLP Collins Gordon Materials, Inc. Bostwick Architects Company Great Lakes Charter One Ohio Savings Bank Lithograph The Corning Group Financial Company Cuyahoga Orlando Baking Christie’s Company Institutional Capital Community College Cintas Corporation Corporation Degussa Parker Hannifin Corporation Continental Airlines, Kohrman Jackson & Construction Inc. Krantz Chemicals, Inc. Ralph C. Tyler P.E., P.S., Inc. Dominion East Ohio The Lamson & Deloitte & Touche Richard Fleischman Ferro Corporation Sessions Company Dingus and Daga Inc. Architects, Inc. Fifth Third Bank The Lincoln Electric Company Dix & Eaton, Inc. Robert P. Madison General Electric International, Inc. Lighting MAR-BAL, Dollar Bank Incorporated Royal Appliance The Goodyear Tire & Eaton Corporation Manufacturing Rubber Company Marsh USA, Inc. EWR Foundation Company Northern Haserot The Fedeli Group Co. Findley Davies Inc. Oatey Company FirstEnergy Corp. Plain Dealer Publishing Co. Ford Motor Company The Gebauer Company Gorman-Lavelle Corporation

4-CommSupport.p65 69 6/10/2003, 4:46 PM Donors to Bill Hodges Gallery Sheila Eckstein Alicia Hudson Garr James Cohan Gallery Matthew Marks Ingalls Library Blue Sky Gallery Elizabeth Harris Garry Atkins Jan Kesner Gallery Gallery Ann B. Abid Blumka Gallery Gallery George Gund Robert Kornstein Matthiesen Fine Art Ltd. Abigail Furey Bonfoey Company Carl and Marilyn Ely Foundation Jan Krugier Gallery Anne Mavor Acme Fine Art and Boston Athenæum Emmanuel Moatti Gerald Peters Janos Gat Gallery Design Gallery Max Protetch Betty Boulez-Cuykx Eskenazi Ltd. Jean Albano Gallery Henry Adams Gerard Hawthorn Maxwell Davidson Barbara J. Bradley FAI—Fondo per Jean-Luc Baroni Ltd. Adelson Galleries l’Ambiente Italiano Ltd. Gallery Brandt Oriental Art Joan T. Washburn A.I.R. Gallery F.R.A.M.E. Catherine Gfeller Barbara L. McLarty Brock & Co. Gisèle Croës John Berggruen McKee Gallery Alan Cristea Gallery Hubert L. Fairchild Gallery Jack Perry Brown Goedhuis Menconi & Alexandre Gallery Federal Reserve John Mitchell & Son Bruce Silverstein Board Contemporary Schoelkopf Fine Art, Philippe Alexandre Gallery John Stevenson LLC The Fine Art Society Guarisco Gallery Alfonso Dipinti Antoine Cahen, Ltd. Gallery Mrs. Charles J. Antichi PLC Galerie Terrades Gui Rochat Joseph Bellows Meyer Allan Stone Gallery Fine Arts Trader Gallery C G Boerner H. Blairman & Sons Michael Graham- American Flanders Julius Böhler Stewart C&M Arts Contemporary Art H. P. Kraus Antiquarian Society June Kelly Gallery Michael Rosenfeld C. Wahren Fine Flying Cranes Habatat Galleries American Assembly Photographs William Kennedy Gallery Antiques Ltd. Hackett-Freedman American Federation Patrick Cable Keogh & Riehlman Mildred Cox Gallery of Arts Fondation Beyeler Gallery David Carrier Fine Art Garry Fabian Miller Ameringer Yohe Fine Fondazione Antonio Haim Chanin Fine Catherine Edelman Ratti Arts Christine Kermaire Milne Henderson Art Fine Art Gallery Fortuna Fine Arts, Haines Gallery Klaber & Klaber Anna Maria Rossi Mita Arts Co., Ltd. and Fabio Rossi Bruno Cattani Ltd. Hall & Knight (USA) Vera Klement Mitchell-Innes & Annely Juda Fine Art Charles Janoray, LLC Forum Gallery Ltd. Klotz/Sirmon Gallery Nash Anonymous Cheim & Read Forum Gallery [Los Christopher Handy Angeles] Jim Knipe Modernism, Inc. Ariadne Galleries Thomas L. Cheney Robin Hanson Fraenkel Gallery Korea Foundation Moritani & Co., Ltd. Arnoldi-Livie Childs Gallery Harmon-Meek Michael and Gallery Kouros Gallery Museum Loan Art Focus Chinese Porcelain Network Company Jacqueline Franses Henry Hawley Kunsthandel Art Gallery, Francesca Galloway Wolfgang Werner KG Museum of New University of Chon-Gyong-Gak Haystack Mountain Mexico, Museum of California, Irvine Library Fundacj Vox-Artis School of Crafts Kunstkabinett Fine Arts Chris Beetles Ltd. Promocja Polskiej Hazlitt, Gooden & Lefevre Gallery Artax Kunsthandel Sztuki Wspolczesnej Museums KG Christopher Grimes Fox R. John Leigh, M.D. Association Galeria Baró Senna Artemis Fine Arts Gallery Hazlitt Holland- Les Enluminures, Peter Nagy Galerie 1900-2000 Hibbert Ltd. Cleveland Institute Ltd. Nancy Wiener Artemis Greenberg of Art, Jessica Gund Galerie Blondeel- Headfooters Lisson Gallery Gallery Memorial Library Deroyan Outsider Art Gallery Van Doren Gallery Little Art Gallery Barbara Nanning Artists Archives of Cohen & Cohen Galerie Brusberg Kappy Hendricks Berlin Locks Gallery National Collage the Western Reserve Consulate General of Léon Herschtritt Society, Inc. Sweden, New York Galerie Eric The Louis Comfort Artpix Hill Gallery Tiffany Foundation Nevill Keating Consulate General of Coatalem August Laube Hirschl & Adler Lowell Libson Ltd. Pictures Ltd. [Gallery] Switzerland Galerie Henze & Galleries Ketterer Lüder H. Niemeyer Nicholas Grindley Aux Amateurs de Cristinerose Gallery Hirschl & Adler Galerie Iris Wazzau M. J. L. Multimédia Nickel Development Livres Michael and Carin Modern Institute Avon Lake Public Cunningham Galerie Jean François Hirschl M. Knoedler & Co. Baroni Nohra Haime Library D C Moore Gallery Contemporary Art Maas Gallery Gallery Galerie Jean-François Axel Raben Gallery D. Wigmore, Fine Art Hollis Taggart Mallett and Son Noname Galerie Heim Galleries [Antiques] Ltd. Barakat Gallery Ariane Dandois The Norton Family Galerie Lelong Houldsworth Fine Michael Philip Barry Friedman Daniel Katz Limited Otto Harrassowitz, Gallery Galerie Lutz & Art Manheim Daniel Malingue Thalmann Buchhandlung Beadleston Gallery Gallery Hosfelt Gallery Marc Antoine du Ry Antiquariat Galerie Maurice Beaux Arts David Findlay Jr., Hey-Tae Huh Marcel Nies Oriental Otto Naumann, Ltd. Garnier Art Sylvain Bellenger Inc. Alison C. Hulsinger Pace/MacGill Galerie Pixi—Marie Marlborough Fine Ben Janssens Davis & Langdale Victoire Poliakoff Hurst Gallery Gallery Company, Inc. Art (London) Ltd. Oriental Art Galerie Romain Mr. Hüseyin and PaceWildenstein Dexter Davis Filiz Özturk Marlborough Susan Bergh Larivière Chelsea PaceWildenstein II John Bernhard Debra Force Fine Art, Galerie Sanct Lucas I-20 Gallery Els de Palmenaer Inc. Marlborough Gallery Berry-Hill Galleries Galerie Vidal-Saint Ilaria Quadrani Panmun Book Julie Decker Marlborough Berwald Oriental Art Phalle Henry R. Graphics Ltd. Company Denis Ozanne Immerwahr Biblioteca Galerie Walu Marvin Sadik Fine Partridge Fine Arts Leonardiana Dorsky Gallery Gallery in Cork J. J. Lally & Co. Arts Inc. plc W. P. Bidelman Dundee Street J. Johnson Gallery Mary Ryan Gallery Paul Champkins Contemporary Arts Paul Kasmin Gallery

4-CommSupport.p65 70 6/10/2003, 4:46 PM Paul Rodgers/9W Smart Art Press Docent Library Chris Paulocik SPACES Fund Donors Michael Pellettieri Spanierman Gallery, Joann Broadbooks Peter Findlay Gallery LLC Grace Bynum Peter Marks Gallery Sperone Westwater Gail Calfee Constantijn Petridis Spike Gallery Kim Chapman Philadelphia Stephen Daiter Mary Ann Clymer Museum of Art Gallery Michael Library Hou-Mei Sung Cunningham Marianetta Porter TK Incorporated Joellen DeOreo Mikey Price Talabardon & Beth Desberg Progressive Gautier Susie Deutsch Corporation Tasende Gallery Joan Fletcher R. E. Lewis & Tessai-Do Kermit Greeneisen Daughter Bert Teunissen Marsha Gross R. S. Johnson Fine Theresa McCullough Joyce Hackbarth Art Ltd. Jay Jackson Radio House Gallery Thomas Le Claire Redfern Gallery Kunsthandel Gwen Johnson Regional Furniture Thomas McCormick Barbara Kathman Society Gallery Franz Rohr Katharine Lee Reid Thomas R. Riley Rena Bransten Galleries Gallery Throckmorton Fine Ricco Maresca Art Gallery Tibor de Nagy Richard Deutsch Gallery Studio Diana Tittle Richard Gray Gallery Tobey C. Moss Richard Norton Gallery Gallery Towarzystwo Opieki Richard York Gallery Nad Zabytkami Riva Yares Gallery Valerie Carberry Gallery Robert Bowman Ltd. Liana Van der Bellen Robert Henry Adams Fine Art Vance Jordan Fine Art Inc. Robert Koch Gallery Charles L. Venable Roger Keverne Charles L. Venable Barbara Roux and Martin K. Webb Roy Lichtenstein Charlotte Vignon Foundation Laszlo Vince Royal-Athena Galleries Vose Galleries of Boston S. J. Shrubsole, Corp. Waddington Morris Sachs Galleries Salander-O’Reilly Walter Wickiser Galleries, Inc. Gallery Salomon Lilian Claire Wang-Lee Magda Salvesen Lee Warshawsky Satani Gallery Sen`en Watanabe Schatz Ornstein Weisbrod Chinese Studio Art Ltd. Peri Schwartz Sylvia White The Ingalls Library Sebastian Izzard LLC William Fagan & Co. gives art history Senior & Shopmaker William Reese students and faculty Gallery Company access to a world- Seraphin Gallery Hiroshi and Harumi class research facility. Shelley Holzemer Yanagi Gallery Yves Mikaeloff Shepherd & Derom Zabriskie Gallery Galleries Zen Oriental Art Adele Z. Silver Gallery Sladmore Gallery

4-CommSupport.p65 71 6/10/2003, 4:46 PM AFFILIATED ORGANIZATIONS

The Musart Society The Print Club The Trideca Contemporary Board of Trustees of Cleveland Society Art Society Carolyn F. Wipper, Board of Trustees Board of Trustees Board of Trustees President Dorothy Ceruti, Tim Homan, Robert H. Jackson, A. Chace Anderson, President President President Treasurer Harriet Gould, Cindy Marx, Barbara Robinson, James Dickinson, Vice President Vice President Vice President Secretary Henry Ott-Hansen, Mark Bassett, Helen Moss, Virginia Benade Treasurer Treasurer Treasurer Belveal Ruth Dancyger, Ralph Drake, Dian Disantis, Shattuck W. Hartwell Secretary Secretary Secretary Jr., Advisory Trustee Diane Bell Barry Bradley Albert Albano Samuel E. Henes Richard Cowan Joanne Calkins Robert Bostwick Walter Holtkamp Mary Dyke Helene Love Brenda Brown Eleanor Bonnie Leigh Fabens Judith Simon Nancy Casper McCoy Phyllis Gary Dean Zimmerman Rosalie Cohen Toni S. Miller Robert Getscher Sanford Fox Rev. David A. Novak Jane Glaubinger Young Friends Lila Held Karel Paukert Dale Hilton Board of Directors Peter Galvin Thomas F. Peterson William Martin Jean Betsey Bell, President Jr. Harriet Goldberg Lisa Kimmel Dave Gottesman, Gerald Herschman Mrs. Alfred M. Vice President Rankin, Advisory Irving Kushner Robert Kiwi Susan Silverberg, Trustee Anne Landefeld Treasurer Dennis Sobol Dr. A. Benedict Neal Rains Candace Jones, Schneider Cathy Randall Secretary Friends of Robert Schneider Photography Katharine Lee Reid Katherine Agle Beverly Simmons Board of Trustees Joseph Russell Beth Badzik Charles Teare Mark Schwartz, Judy Sogg Christie Croissant President Mary Lane Sullivan Charles Getz The Painting Charles King, and Drawing JoAn Vernon Becky Gruss Vice President Society Allie Wallace Noel Harris Bob Herbst, Governing Board Trudy Wiesenberger Harry Holt Treasurer Katherine H. Bolton, Lisa Kaltenberger Eli Becker, Secretary President Textile Art Deborah Koerwitz Herbert Ascherman Alliance Sally Henkel, Aggie Nagy Jr. Vice President Board of Trustees Robyn Pretzloff Jonathan Buchter Doug Barr, Treasurer Ann Plevin Steve Rackas Annie Holden Carol Michel, Rosenbluth, Geraldine Kiefer Secretary President Laura Schmidt Abbie Klein Ann Ames Sharon Markovic, Steve Shabino Vice President Judith McMillan Donald Barney Johnna Walter Sonja Tugend, Laura Weidenthal Robert Mosher Helen DeGulis Vice President Shannon Wood Dennis Sobol Joseph Keithley Louise W. Mackie, Tom Hinson, ex officio Viki Rankin Treasurer Jane Abbott, Assistant Treasurer Lana Lowenkamp, Recording Secretary Jan Burgwinkle, Corresponding Secretary Linda Damiani Dianna Foley Uarda Taylor

4-CommSupport.p65 72 6/10/2003, 4:46 PM Lighting Ceremony

The $12.4 million restoration was made possible by generous funding from The HRH Family Foundations, The Kelvin and Eleanor Smith Foundation, and the State of Ohio, with additional support from The Sears-Swetland Family Foundation and Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Alexander. The “community fence” and its 65 colorful panels created by Cleveland organizations and individuals was removed from the construction site on May 1, but many of the panels will be on display at venues throughout the city, including Karamu House, Miles Park Elementary School, the Cuyahoga County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, and Art on Wheels. On April 29, Rodin’s Thinker was Giant puppets from the At twilight on May 30, 2002, a lively replaced in front of the building on a museum’s Community crowd witnessed the relighting of the new pedestal. A vandal’s bomb dam- Arts Department lend aged the Thinker in 1970. Except for a a magical quality 1916 building and south terrace. “This brief convalescence after that senseless to the May 30 lighting event marks the beginning of what will ceremony. be one of the most exciting periods in assault, Cleveland’s Thinker has over- our history,” said Director Katharine Lee looked the Fine Arts Garden for more Reid. “The relighting heralds our expan- than 80 years. sion project—which will be the largest undertaken by a cultural institution in Cleveland’s history. It particularly illuminates the jewel of the museum’s refreshed buildings, and so not only welcomes the entire community to enjoy the Fine Arts Garden but invites everyone to enter the museum and experience one of the world’s cultural treasures.”

Assembled crowds and media applaud as the facade begins to glow in the twilight.

4-CommSupport.p65 73 6/10/2003, 4:46 PM Convening the Into the Light Womens Council JoAnne Lake, Museum Docent Community Exhibition of the Computer Associates Association Advisory Community Cleveland Coordinator Mr. and Mrs. David Officers and Council Advisory Museum of Art Chris Norman and Adler Committee Chairs Committee Anita Brindza, Officers and Jane Thomas, Flower Mr. and Mrs. Richard George McCann, Executive Director, Betsey Bell Committee Chairs Fund S. Ames President Cudell Alan Boesger Helen Cherry, Chair JoAn Vernon and Improvement, Inc., Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Kate Stenson, Helen Cherry Janet Coquillette, Mary Dyke, M. Biggar Vice President Co-Chair Hospitality Jurgen Faust First Vice Chair Richard Blum and Pete Dobbins, Adrienne L. Jones, Sabrina Inkley and Trustee, Co-Chair Dave Gottesman Kate Stenson, Harriet Warm Second Vice Second Vice Chair Betsy Hegyes, President Mary Bounds, Chief Marsha Hall Information Desk Mr. and Mrs. Robert of Police, Cleveland Sue Grant, N. Gudbranson Gwen Johnson, Edward Parker Third Vice Chair Janet Coquillette, Recording Secretary Police Department Membership Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Robert Thurmer June Antoine, F. Hahn Sabrina Spangler, Christina M. Bruch, Linda McGinty and Outreach and Winifred Watts Corresponding Mr. and Mrs. Martin Corresponding Secretary Rosemary Deioma, Secretary Retention Michael Weil Newsletter Hoke Coordinator, Carolyn Batcheller, Mr. and Mrs. John Linda Friedman, Cuyahoga Assistant Margie Sachs and Treasurer Magna Graecia: Judy Bourne, Hoover Community College Greek Art from Corresponding Mary McClung and Secretary Nominating Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Joseph A. Calabrese, South Italy and Jaros Mary Ann Liljedahl, General Manager & Sicily Exhibition Rooney Moy, Sue Spring, Class of 2000 CEO, RTA Community Recording Secretary Photographer Mr. and Mrs. Dieter Representatives Kaesgen Paul Cassidy, Advisory Cathy Randall, Janet Coquillette, Nancy Mino and Magistrate, City of Committee Assistant Recording Policy and Rules Malcolm E. Kenney Susan Schloss, Parma Heights Karen Bourquin Secretary Dinny Bell, Prints Mr. and Mrs. John D. Class of 2002 Jeri Chaikin, Chief Ruth Boza Edith Taft, Treasurer and Drawings Koch Representatives Administrative William Busta Christy Bittenbender, Joan Fountain and Laura Maciag Officer, City of Naomi Singer, Helen Collis Assistant Treasurer Timothy S. Mueller Shaker Heights Programs and Susie Frazier Blake Cook Margie Moskovitz James Cody, and Roz Sukenik, Louinia Mae Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Councilman, Bedford Lydia Fotia Advocacy Whittlesey, Carolyn S. Mullin Heights Ralph Fotia Horn, and Joan Dottie Schnell, Fitchet, Ready Mr. and Mrs. Sari Feldman, Betsy Hegyes Archivist Frederick Nance Deputy Director, Volunteers Cleveland Public Pauline Latkovic Kate Stenson and Ginger Ratcliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Brad Library Bea Meros Ryn Clarke, Benefit Roster Norrick Vicki Hartzell, Maureen Morley Candy Weil, Circle Cathy Miller, Special Mr. and Mrs. Frank Development H. Porter Jr. Branch Regional Nancy Newman Decorations Services Director, Donna Walsh and Cynthia Rallis Bill Ott Mary Ann Cuyahoga County Nina Pettersson, Katzenmeyer and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Public Library John Perry Community Arts Ann Hunter, Study Rankin George M. Butler Reid Gail Schlang and Groups Andrew K. Rayburn Humphrey II, Carole Rosenblatt Linda McGinty, Lois Bialosky and and Heather Guess Trustee Convening the Lorelei Stein-Sapir, Andrea Surovi Community Liaisons Mr. and Mrs. Rob Margaret Lyons, Trips Reynolds Associate Joy Sweeney Diane DeBevec, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Superintendent, Lori Whittington Museum Liaison Diocese of Cleveland A. Rieger Franklin Martin, Chris Ronayne and President, The F Natalie Saikaly Martin Company W. Allen Shapard Jo Ann Mason, and Carsten Sierck Director of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Government Affairs, D. Sullivan Cox Cable Mr. and Mrs. John Paloma McGregor, Switzer The Plain Dealer Greg Reese, Director, East Cleveland Public Library Donna S. Reid, Trustee William R. Robertson, Trustee Janus Small, Director of Cultural Arts, Cuyahoga Community College

4-CommSupport.p65 74 6/10/2003, 4:46 PM Docent Corps James Jackson Volunteers Lois Bluhm Dawn Cook Zoann Dusenbury Stephen Badman Gwendolyn Johnson Mary Abbott Flora Blumenthal Hallie Cook Mary Dyke Erva Barton Pamela Juergens Lillian Abel Mary Ann and Chris Patricia Coppedge Linda Easton Sharon Bell Joan Kohn Carolyn Adelstein Boesel Janet Coquillette Erwin Edelman Anne Berk Julie Kurtock Adrienne Alaimo Jane Bondi Kris Coral Betsy Eells Arlene Bialic Joann Lafferty Antoinette Alaimo Loretta Borstein Inez Corrado Dorothy Elliott Jean Bingay Mary Anne Liljedahl Catherine Alfred Judy Bourne Rachel Costanzo Marian and Alan Christina Black Sandra Littman Sarah Alhaddad Karen Bourquin Andrea Coster Englander Jane Bondi Diane Maher Sawsan Alhaddad Doris Boxerbaum Mary Kay Covington Victoria Erjavec Karen Bourquin Marina Markelov Peggy Allen Sue Boyce Joanne Cowan Elinore Evans Joann Broadbooks Patricia Markey Amy Anderson Ruth Boza Sylvia Cowan Mary Louise Falkner Claire Brugnoletti Maguy Bill Anderson Barbara J. Bradley Ina Cox Tom Falls Gail Calfee Mavissakalian Bob Anderson Emily Brasfield Eloise A. Coxe Jack Farkas Kimberly Chapman George McCann Lorraine Anderson Stephen Britcher Lois Crawford Dorothy Farley Mary Ann Clymer Mary McClung Carolyn Anthony Joann Broadbooks Kevin Cronin Bonnie Femec Ranajit Datta Dorothy McIntyre June Antoine Ann Brown Colleen Cross Karen Ferguson Marie Dellas Mary Merkel Cleo Anton Lesley Brown Minnie Cruce Karlyn Ferrari Sandy Dennis Nancy Mino Carol Arnold Mebby Brown Shirley and Al Mark Fikaris Beth Desberg Helene Morse Ann Austin John Bruce Culbertson Jamie and Ronald Fish Susan Deutsch Kimberly Oas John Baburek Claire Brugnoletti Daniel Cunningham Ruth Fisher Pete Dobbins William Ott Stephen Badman Rita Buchanan Margaret Cutter Joan Fitchet Zoann Dusenbury Anne Owens Beth Badzik Linda Buchler Faye D’Amore Doreen Flash Erwin Edelman Robin Ritz Margot Baldwin Lynne Bufford Susan Dahm Joan Fletcher Jack Farkas Catherine Rose Brian Barbuto Lynda Bumpus Martha Dalton Marcia Floyd Joan Fletcher Betty Ruben Jean Barth Sally Burton Ruth Dancyger Deborah Foise Caroline Folkman Lourdes Sanchez Erva Barton Pat Butler Leslie Darling Marianne Foley Anne Frank Susan Schloss Catherine Bartzis Ruth Butler Jesse Dandy Mary Lou Foley Mary Kate Sally Schwartz Rita Basler Daphne Button Barbara Darragh Stephanie Folger Fredriksen Delayne Shah Ann Bassett+ Gail Calfee Ranajit Datta Caroline Folkman Linda Friedman Patricia Gerry Bastaich Jeremy Callahan Barbara Davis Simpfendorfer Suzanna Foster Gail Garon Larry Baum Cassandra Caraffi Lois Davis Margaret Sloan Joan Fountain Carol Godes Aerielle Bedell Helen Carbon Diane DeBevec Sabrina Spangler Anne Frank Lowell Good Nick Bedell JoAnn Carr Frances DeBevec Jackie Spieler Jane Frankel Kermit Greeneisen Tricia Beeman Dana Carson Helen DeGulis Shirley Steigman Barbara Franklin Marsha Gross Alice Bell Vicki Catozza Rosemary Deioma Joyce Hackbarth Kathleen Stenson Ryan Chamberlin Marie Dellas Mary Kate Betsey Bell Fredriksen Karen Hahn Mary Ann Stepka- Amy Chang Cindy Denney Warner Dinny Bell Susan and Leonard Thomas Harder Kimberly Chapman Rett Dennis Kathy Vilas Sharon Bell Freed Maya Hercbergs Helen Cherry Sandy Dennis Ann Walling Lori Bellman Ann Friedman Ingrid Hoegner Janer Belson Karen and Joseph Margaret Dennison Linda Friedman Margaret Walton Chinnici Frank Isphording Karen Bennett Louise Denny Jean Gaede Nancy Cimballa Emma Benning Ninna Denny Frannie Gale Ashley Clark Jacqueline Berger Joellen DeOreo Barbara Galvin Thomasine and Eric Beth Desberg Anne Berk Clark Mary Gardner Susan Deutsch Marianne Bernadotte Kathryn Clarke Gail Garon Christine Dewees Arlene Bialic Lou Clay Alicia and Mike Garr Ashley Dezember Lois Bialosky Phyllis Cleary Marge Garrett Diane Dick Margie Biggar Sue Clegg Nina Freedlander Joanne Billiar Margaret and Pete Gibans Mary Ann Clymer Dobbins Jean Bingay Anne Ginn Shirley Cohen Ann Dobelstein Catherine Biskind Mell Glaser Casandra Coin Patricia Dolak Christy Bittenbender Larry Glover Mary Coleman Eleanor Donley Mary Bittenbender Linda and Manuel Meg Collings Greg Donley Glynias Dorothy Blaha Esther Collins Betty Downie Carol and Ronald Phyllis Blau Marsha Collins Molly Downing Godes Joanne Blazek Dr. John and Helen Katherine Drews Marianne Gogolick Gert Bleisch Collis Valerie Drews Lois Goldberg Duane Condon Justin Duggett Nancy Goldberg + deceased Marty Conway

4-CommSupport.p65 75 6/10/2003, 4:46 PM Adele Goldhamer James Jackson Barbara Langlotz Johanna Mike Charlene Powers Delayne Shah Sarajane Goldstein Joy Jacobs Jennifer Langston Sally Milgram Elizabeth Powers Susan Shah Lowell Good Laurie Jacobs Bonnie Lau Betty Miller Lisa Powers Carolyn Shanklin Katharine Goss Bertha Jaffee Nancy Lavelle Catherine Miller Joan Query Jane Shapard David Gottesman Lori Janusko David Lawrence Nancy Mino Ella Quintrell Marian Shaughnessy Fran Grambo Dustin Jerla Sara Ledsky Dolly Minter Lynn Quintrell Elizabeth Shearer Ann and Kermit Kathryn Jewett Alice Lefkowich Chris Mis Myra Rachow Laura Shields Greeneisen Jewish Unity Chorus Maribeth Lekas Rita Moore Cathy Randall Irene Shinkle Mary Logan Gwendolyn Johnson Anne Lemon Marie Morelli Beth Rankin Dorothy Shrier Greenwood Peggy Johnson Ginny Leonard Caroline Morgan Adrienne Rasmus Jeremy Shubrook Karen Gregg Andrea Joki Kathleen LePrevost June Morgan Ginger Ratcliffe Patricia Dustin Grella Annette Jones Carol Levy Florence Moritz Susie Rathbone Simpfendorfer Wendy Grew Beverly Grace Jones Pamela Lewis Kathy Moroscak Howard Reinmuth Naomi Singer Carolyn Griffen Diane Jones Christine Ligas Andrea Morris Shirley Ricketts Marguerite Skorepa Alan Gronet Amelia Joynes Mary Anne Liljedahl Betsi Morris Susan Rieger Margaret Sloan Marsha Gross Pamela Juergens Sandra Littman Helene Morse Robin Ritz Barbara Smeltz Terry Gruber Ann Kahn Isabelle Lobe Marjorie Moskovitz Joan Roach Kathleen Smetana Claudia Gruen Dorothy and George Anne Lockhart Peta Moskowitz Georgianna Roberts Chuck Smick Graham Grund Kappos Joyce Logan Mary Jo Mudgett Vince Robinson Alice Smith Lois Guren Carolyn Karch Nan Lowerre Emily Mueller Kathy Rockman Billie Smith Joyce Hackbarth Katherine and Sharon Lowey- Kay Muller Dr. Themistocles and Janice Smith Karen Hahn Andrew Kartalis Berman Simin Naraghipour Rose Rodis Linda Smith- Haidi Haiss William Kassen Richardson Ingrid Lüders Janet Neary Claire Lee Rogers Nola Haiss Blanche and Dudley Becky Smythe Vicki Luschek Elise Newman Martha Rogers Maryellen Hammer Katz Eleanor Snyder Susan MacDonald Gail Newman Monica Rogers Dyane Hanslik Daniel Katz Judy Sogg Peg MacNaughton Nancy Newman Thomas Rohweder Katie Harbage Deanna Katz Sabrina Spangler Lorrie Magid Christine Norman Vivian Rokfalusi Thomas Harder Linda Katz Diane Spelic Diane Maher June Nosan Catherine Rose Deborah Harper Mary Ann Daryle Spero Katzenmeyer Carole Majewski Alyce Nunn Carole Rosenblatt Margit Harris Jackie Spieler Yoko Kawai Pamela Maloney Kimberly Oas LaShonda Ross Bill Hartshorn Toula Spirtos Diane Kawolics Marvin Mandel Lisa O’Brien Phyllis Ross Ellen Heberton Sue Spring Margaret Kelleher Janet Maranciak Katherine Ohl Tom Ross Betsy Hegyes Rosemarie Stangel Patricia Kelley Teri Markel Victoria O’Neill Mary Rossi Lee Heinen Julie Stanger Linda Kendall Marina Markelov Sue O’Reilly Lillian Routman Hellenic Preservation Patricia Markey Carly Rowse Rosemary Stanitz- Society of Eleanor Kendrick Helen Orton Skove Teddy Marks Betty Ruben Northeastern Ohio Jane Kern William Ott Michael Starinsky Barbara Martien Gene Rucker Paul Heller Evelyn Kiefer Ann Ott-Hansen+ Shirley Steigman Jessie Martin Sandra Rueb Bettyann Helms Nancy Kiefer Barb Ottinger Lorelei Stein-Sapir Shannon Masterson Monica Rust Ian Henderson Anne Kilroy Anne Owens Kathleen Stenson David Hennel Dicc Klann Maguy Denese Pappas Aurelie Sabol Mavissakalian Mary Ann Stepka- Maya Hercbergs Lois Koeckert Rita Pearlman Marjorie Sachs Warner Melissa McAvoy Pauline Hermann Joan Kohn Ethel Pearson Marily Sampson Ruthe Stone George McCann Martha Hickox Phyllis Koons Ellen Peoples Phyllis San Antonio Diane Stupay Peggy McCann Kathryn Hiendlmayr Arline Koplow Willa Percival Lourdes Sanchez Ericka Stutler Lenore McClelland Edith Hirsch Elaine Koskie Colleen Perzel-Timm Mitzi Sands Rosalyn Sukenik Mary McClung Ingrid Hoegner Laura Kovach Maria Peskar Phyllis Saul Mary Lane Sullivan Eveline McElroy Norma Hoffman Lori Kozlowski Constantine Petridis John Sawicki Mary Lou Sullivan Linda McGinty Cissy Holmes Georgene Kravitz Ron Petrie Debbie Schechtman Joy Sweeney Patricia McIlraith Melinda Holmes Andrea Krist Peg and Bill Petrovic Ellen Schermer Nancy Swizynski Dorothy McIntyre Jann Holzman Universe Krist Nina Pettersson Gail Schlang Jean Sylak Jacklynn McKenney Carolyn Horn Peggy Kundtz Libby Pfancuff Susan Schloss Edith Taft Judith McMillan Rita Hubar Julie Kurtock Susan Pim Laura Schmidt Susan Talton Cathy Mecaskey Jim Hubert Ruth Kyman Margaret Plumpton Megan Schmidt-Sane May Targett Zach Melas Denise Huck Sally Lacombe Elinor Polster Nancy Schneider Sarah Taylor Ann Melville Ann Hunter Joann Lafferty Frances Polster Dorothy Schnell Max Teets Mary Merkel Sabrina Inkley Karen LaFond Mary Ann Popovich Barbara Schreibman Sho Terada Danielle Merriman Vicki Isphording Charlotte and Jim Melissa Porcelli Sally Schwartz Irene and Ted Carol Michel Marta Jack LaJoe Fran Porter Linda Sebok Theodore Lorna Mierke JoAnne Lake Mary Porter Marian Sells

4-CommSupport.p65 76 6/10/2003, 4:46 PM Volunteers from KeyBank work in the Fine Arts Garden as part of their annual volunteer clean-up day.

Crystal and Gary Jonathan Ward Interns Chris Ireland Shannon Price Christine Wolken, Thomas Minerva Ward Sarah Alhaddad Lindsey Jerdonek, Lisa Pursell, New John Carroll University Jane Thomas Rafeeq Washington Mark Bahn Magnificat High York University School Charles Martha Thompson Winifred Watts Caroline Barnes, Brooke Randolph Meredith Jorgensen Yannopoulos, Case Julia Thornton Hanna Weil Cleveland Heights Jessica Rea Western Reserve High School William Klima Jean Thorrat Lois Weiss Taliesin Reid-Haugh University Ellen Bortel, Case Karl Knauer Rosalind Tolen Karen Wellman Story Rhinehart, Julia Zettl, Beaumont Western Reserve Gale Koritansky Wesleyan University School Ruth Toth Suzanne Westbrook University Denise Kozlowski Abbey Richlovsky, Nina Traub Sandy White Karen Chahal, Case David Lawrence Case Western Nancy Treadway Helen Whitehouse Western Reserve Reserve University University Stanley Lemanski Gail and Marty Lori Whittington Peter Rollenhagen Trembly Matthew Alec Leshy, Oberlin Louinia Mae Charboneau College Emily Schuchardt, Rob Trembly Whittlesey Trinity College Andrea Coster, The Matt MacEwan Mary Trevor Ann Wieland Brynn Seiden Andrews School Mandy McGee Patricia Triggs Marjorie Williams Aude Semat, École Nicole Cuenot, Case Martha McLaughlin Susan Trilling Joan Wilson Western Reserve du Louvre Marissa Mehall John Trout Margaret Wilson University Michelle Shaland Whitney Meredith Linda Turner Monica Wilson Lesley DiFransico Bettina Smith, Dianna Metzler Oberlin College Sammie Tyree-Cox Lorita Winfield Ryan DiVita Tim Milligan, John Jennifer Smith, Case Joanna Maya Witt Carli Dottore VanOosterhout Carroll University Western Reserve Nancy Wolpe Justyna Drozdek, University Alison Verba Case Western John Misheff Maggy Woodcock Frank Spicer, Case JoAn Vernon Reserve University Cara Morkert, David Woods Denison University Western Reserve Kathy Vilas Hector Esquilin University Mary Woodward Alexandra Nicholis, Judy Vogt Joseph Fungsang Katie Steiner, Case Mary Wymer Case Western Dan Volper Kristen Gall Reserve University Western Reserve Beatrice Kay Wyse University Annie Wainwright Anja Garn, Freie Miriam Norris Dean Yoder Universität Berlin Sarah Stilgenbauer Joan Waite Dana Novotny, Case Kawai Yoko Becky Goede, John Megan Strobel Dinah Walker Western Reserve YouthAbility Carroll University University Zahir Sutarwala Melissa Wallace Lula and Xenophon Victor Gotinjan Mary O’Connel Rachel Tag Ann Walling Zapos Donald Hellerman Maria Ortiz Jocelyn Tullao Jane Walls Renate Zeissler Theodore Hellmuth Julia Pankhurst Erika Walsh Donna Walsh Susan Ziegler Colleen Hill Meredith Petrov, Scott Westover Justin Walters Judith Zubizarreta Marcie Hocking, Amherst College Maya Witt Margaret Walton Betty Zweig Case Western Marie Walzer Reserve University

4-CommSupport.p65 77 6/10/2003, 4:46 PM Education, Public Programs, and Outreach

The museum’s role in the community has many dimensions. Lectures, gallery talks, workshops, and classes help visitors get the most out of their experiences. Special programs all around Cleveland help introduce the museum’s neighbors—next door and across town—to the riches of art and the museum. Concerts, performances, and films add an important dimension to the presentation of the world’s greatest art, moving beyond the visual to musical and temporal forms of creative expression. Collaborations with other institutions provide opportunities to pool resources and share expertise in collective efforts to serve the community. Public festivals attract tens of thousands of citizens to University Circle, while, inside the building, museum facilities provide important convening places for community groups. All in all, the museum is an increasingly central resource for the community on many levels. It was a banner year for educational programs at the museum and at other community locations, as about 427,500 people attended museum- Area preschoolers create their own sponsored events. mosaics based on examples from the These efforts were recognized as staff garnered recognition for leader- collection. This studio ship through a number of awards. Robin VanLear, artistic director of program is part of the Early Learning Initiative. Community Arts and mastermind of Parade the Circle Celebration in collaboration with University Circle Incorporated, received the inaugural Joseph D. Pigott University Circle Leadership Award. Mary Ann Popovich, assistant director of the Teacher Resource Center, was named 2002 Ohio Museum Art Educator of the year by the Ohio Art Education Association. The entire Education Department was acknowledged by the Ohio Arts Education Association as the “Distinguished Organization for Art Educa- tion” in northern Ohio. VIVA! festival director Massoud Saidpour was nominated for an Award of Achievement by Northern Ohio Live in the area of dance. Karel Paukert and Paul Cox of the Department of Musical Arts

received the 2002 ASCAP (American Society of Composers, Authors, and Right: Participants at the annual Chalk Publishers) Adventurous Programming Award for the Aki Festival of New Festival enjoy the return of that event to Music (held in 2001). The Egyptomania publication won the “Gold Award” the museum’s elegant at the Ohio Museum Conference and, by unanimous vote, “Best of the south side. Show” in the graphic design competition for museum publications.

5-EducationOutreach1a.p65 78 6/10/2003, 4:54 PM 79

5-EducationOutreach1a.p65 79 6/10/2003, 4:54 PM Critic Jeffrey Kipnis, Progressive Corporation head Peter B. Lewis, and architect Frank Gehry (left to right) share thoughts at Severance Hall in a June forum on creativity in management.

Exhibition-related programs featured international conferences and outstanding lecturers: four symposia were held, complementing Into the Light: The Projected Image in American Art, 1964–1977; Magna Graecia: Greek Art from South Italy and Sicily; Battle of the Nudes: Pollaiuolo’s Renaissance Masterpiece; and A City Seen: Photographs from The George Gund Foundation Collection. Lecturers for the year included scholars Malcolm Miller (Chartres Cathedral), Manuel Keene (Victoria and Albert Museum), R. Ross Holloway (Brown University), and Robert Lubar (NYU). The programming for Jeweled Arts of India and Magna Graecia embraced community organizations in presentations of Indian and Greek culture and talents at well-attended community days. In collaboration with the Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University, the museum presented three forums, Art and Management: What Can We Learn from Each Other?, each featuring an architect and a business CEO. The most popular was the Peter B. Lewis/Frank O. Gehry discussion held at Severance Hall in June, attracting 2,000 people. Also notable this year was the ten-week lecture series Art and Faith: Hinduism, Judaism, Buddhism, Christianity, and Islam, celebrating the diversity of art and culture within the museum’s galleries. Lifelong Learning in the Arts, a collaborative program of Education and Information Technology, funded by the Technology Opportunities Program of the U.S. Department of Commerce, had an extremely successful year. This project provided more than 150 studio art, art history, and cultural in- teractive full-screen video broadcasts to seniors and persons with disabilities in select sites in the greater Cleveland area. The Distance Learning videoconferencing classes increased their attendance by 50%, serving more than 14,000 students and teachers. The Education Department received a

5-EducationOutreach1a.p65 80 6/10/2003, 4:54 PM $722,457 three-year grant from the Freeman Foundation for the development of a national K–12 curriculum featuring the Japanese and Chinese collection. The exhibition A City Seen: Photographs from The George Gund Foundation Collection inspired collaborations with the Cleveland School of the Arts and the Cleveland Institute of Art in which guest photographers Douglas Lucak and Barbara Bosworth worked with students during the course. Thirty-two new docents completed their training program for weekend and evening volunteer work. They will lead tours for adults and for children’s groups who visit the museum outside the regular school program. During 2002, the 60 active docents volunteered approximately 9,600 hours teaching in the school, highlights, and weekend tour programs. The Teacher Resource Center provided services for 4,811 teachers from 1,080 schools and 263 Ohio school districts, a 57% increase over 2001. In its third year of programming, the Art to Go program reached more than 5,500 students throughout the greater Cleveland area. In the museum, more than 8,500 young people participated in the Museum Art Classes in spring, summer, and fall sessions.

Parade the Circle Celebration honored Cuban festival traditions, with four Cuban artists and a new artist from Tobago joining returning artists to create ensembles, serve as technical specialists, and work in outreach programs with community organizations throughout the area. More than 100 parade ensembles participated, and the event was enjoyed by some 50,000 specta- tors. For the first time, Cleveland’s mayor participated in the parade, as Jane L. Campbell joined leaders from University Circle institutions in the directors ensemble. The 13th annual Chalk Festival, coinciding with the city’s Free Spirit weekend, was dampened by inclement weather, but still attracted some 9,000 visitors with many first-time viewers. The Winter Lights Lantern Festival culminated in the Holiday CircleFest lantern procession with 1,000 participants, and 11,000 total attendance for the festival. The Department of Performing Arts presented 26 concerts and attracted 19,116 patrons to often sold-out houses. The critically acclaimed VIVA! Festi- val of Performing Arts and Carnevale World Music and Dance Series served as a premier venue in the region for the presentation of some of the finest masters of world music and dance. One of the highlights of the year was a concert by the Masters of Persian Classical Music, for which patrons from five states traveled to attend. The museum was also host to four Jazz on the

5-EducationOutreach1a.p65 81 6/10/2003, 4:54 PM Circle concerts, in an ongoing collaboration with the Cleveland Orchestra, Cuyahoga Community College, and the Northeast Ohio Jazz Society. The museum presented 110 feature films (26 Cleveland premieres) and 35 shorts in 117 separate film screenings. The year’s news-making high point was a special October premiere engagement of a new Spike Lee documentary, Jim Brown: All-American, with Jim Brown and Spike Lee attending

Director Spike Lee and the screenings. A unique feature of Gartner Auditorium is film projection former Cleveland Browns football star Jim equipment with variable-speed motors able to show silent films at the Brown talk in Gartner proper speed. In June, David Drazin of the Gene Siskel Film Center in Chi- Auditorium after a special screening of cago played piano for two silent comedies. In August, ensembles Schtick Lee’s new documentary, Jim Brown: All-American. and the Pointless Orchestra accompanied five avant-garde silent short films during the late-night party “Into the Light After Dark.” And in October, Boston’s celebrated Alloy Orchestra returned to the museum to accompany a program of Buster Keaton/Fatty Arbuckle comedy shorts. The Department of Musical Arts produced 76 concerts and lectures attended by 14,300 listeners. Highlights included a three-concert Bach festival in observance of the 250th anniversary of J. S. Bach’s death. Also, there were several performances by some of the world’s most respected early music soloists and ensembles this year, including Baroque violinist Andrew Manze; the Clerks’ Group (a vocal ensemble from England) performing an all-Josquin program; Camerata Köln, an instrumental ensemble from Germany; and Piffaro: The Renaissance Band, which offered a program in conjunction with the exhibition Raphael and His Age. The department also hosted the debut concert of a new Cleveland ensemble called Red {an orchestra}, which featured a puppet show by master puppeteer Basil Twist and Company, who played to a sold-out crowd. As in the past, the department presented a wide range of repertoire—from the early Renaissance wind music of the Medici court to a recent work by Thomas Adès.

Budding artists in the Museum Art Classes explore line, space, and color by combining the art of Piet Mondrian and Jackson Pollock.

5-EducationOutreach1a.p65 82 6/10/2003, 4:54 PM Artist Sarah Curry (center) works with children at Thurgood Marshall Recreation Center during the Nia in the Neighborhood Festival in Hough.

The Development and External Affairs Division’s Outreach and Audience Development Department collaborated with Education and Public Pro- grams staff on many initiatives. A number of events welcomed members from Cleveland’s richly diverse community to the museum for events related to the Elizabeth Catlett exhibition, the screening of the new Spike Lee movie, a meeting of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and the distribution through Cleveland public schools of the Wynton Marsalis video. In September, the museum announced plans to form a new affiliate group, the Friends of African and African-American Art (officially char- tered in January 2003). The Greek community turned out impressively to an event cosponsored by the Hellenic Preservation Society of Northeastern Ohio in conjunction with the Magna Graecia exhibition. The new Museum Ambassadors program engaged high school students from all around greater Cleveland in the life of the museum, then sent them out to share their enthusiasm with their communities. Finally, to facilitate future outreach efforts, the museum has re-established its Convening the Community initiative, originally funded by a Lila Wallace–Reader’s Digest Foundation grant that expired in 2001. With its Winners of a WZAK- collections and exhibitions representing the breadth of history and a bewil- sponsored art contest pose in the garden dering array of cultures, the museum is the perfect institution to lead this court. community’s efforts to bring people of diverse backgrounds together in the common cause of enhancing the quality of life we all share.

5-EducationOutreach1a.p65 83 6/10/2003, 4:54 PM Museum Ambassadors in Workshop with Elizabeth Catlett

In the fall of 2001, the Outreach and Audience Development Department created Museum Ambassadors, a one- year pilot program that invited students from schools all over the Cleveland area—public, private, parochial, city, and suburban—to come to the museum, learn about art, and take their new knowledge and enthusiasm back to their Elizabeth Catlett communities. The program concluded (Mexican, b. USA, 1919). Magic People, in May 2002, with the students leading 2002; color linocut; workshops for third-grade students 25.7 x 24.4 cm; Gift and presenting a special community of the artist 2002.64 day for area high schoolers, an event Elizabeth Catlett that attracted more than 500 students. chats with Museum The students who participated were so Ambassadors enthusiastic about coming back that students in Museum Ambassadors was continued September. in the 2002–03 school year, and is fast becoming an important permanent program.

Museum Ambassador A memorable highlight of the second Ernest Bluford, from year was in September 2002, when Shaw High School in East Cleveland, wipes master printmakers Elizabeth Catlett and off a plate in a Curlee Raven Holton led a hands-on printmaking workshop workshop for the students. Catlett, a given by Curlee Raven revered elder stateswoman among Holton. African-American artists, was in Cleveland to celebrate the exhibition of her work, Elizabeth Catlett: Prints and Sculpture, that was on view at the museum in the fall. She graciously agreed to speak to the Museum Ambassadors group as the lead-in to a workshop led by Holton, whose own prints were featured in the museum’s 75th anniversary Invitational exhibition in 1991. Ms. Catlett’s visit left another wonderful legacy: she donated to the museum a 2002 color linocut print Magic People, expressly for use by the Museum Ambas- sadors program. So far the design has been adapted for use on letterhead, a brochure, and T-shirts.

5-EducationOutreach1a.p65 84 6/10/2003, 4:55 PM School and Teacher Services Encounters in Early Ohio History; “Race” Is a Four-Letter Word; Renaissance Painting: An Art to Go Overview; Spanish Art. Teacher’s Advisory Committee: Emilie Amer- Participants from Ohio communities: Akron, Gannon, Julie Anderson, Ellen Battle, Carole Alliance, Aurora, Avon, Baltimore, Barberton, Brown, Vincetta Dooner, Nancy Dvorak, Sue Bealsville, Beavercreek, Bellbrook, Bellevue, Foley, Cindy Guertin, Kathy Heidleberg, Bellfontaine, Bellville, Belpre, Boardman, Christina Holtier, Kitty Rose, Betty Jo Scurei, Brecksville, Brooklyn, Byesville, Cambridge, Sister Mary Francismarie Seiler, Jean Sommers, Canfield, Canton, Celina, Centerville, Chagrin Jayne Sylvester, Sue Wilson. Falls, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Delta, Dover, Suitcase Topics: Ancient Americas: Art from Dresden, Edwardsville, Fairborn, Fairview, Mesoamerica; The Art of Writing: The Origin Fostoria, Franklin, Gahanna, Garfield Heights, of the Alphabet; Classical Art: Ancient Greece Gnadenhutten, Hamilton, Hilliard, Huron, and Rome; Cool Knights: Armor from the Ironton, Jamestown, Jefferson, Lakewood, European Middle Ages and Renaissance; Leroy, Lisbon, Litchfield, Lorain, Massillon, Diego Rivera: A Mexican Hero and His Medina, Mentor, Metamora, Middletown, Culture; Journey to Africa: Art from Central Montpelier, Mt. Orab, Muskingum, New and West Africa; Journey to Asia; Journey to Philadelphia, New Richmond, New Riegel, Japan: A Passport to Japanese Art; Let’s Newark, North Canton, North Ridgeville, Discover Egypt; Masks: Let’s Face It; Materials Oberlin, Parma, Pepper Pike, Perry, Portage, and Techniques of the Artist; The Museum Revere, Rock Creek, Rocky River, Rootstown, Zoo: Animals in Art; Native American Art: Shelby, Sidney, Springfield, Steubenville, Clues from the Past; Problem Solving: What in Strongsville, Tiffin, Thornville, Troy, the World? Uhrichsville, University Heights, Wadsworth, Cleveland Municipal Schools receiving Warren, Waterford, West Carrollton, West scholarships: Louis Agassiz Elementary, Milton, West Muskinghum, Westerville, Newton D. Baker Elementary–School of Arts, Wickcliffe, Woodsfield, Wooster, Yellow Alexander Graham Bell Elementary, Mary Springs. Bethune Elementary, Bolton Elementary, Participants from other communities: Chicago, Brooklawn Elementary, Cleveland School of Illinois; Winchester, Kentucky; Attica, AuGres, the Arts, Robert Fulton Elementary, Stephen Bay City, Benton Harbor, Clinton Township, Howe Elementary, Iowa-Maple Elementary, Marquette, Muskegon, Novi, Shelby Top: A second grader Here yet there: The John F. Kennedy High School, Kentucky Township, and Sterling Heights, Michigan; holds a medieval key museum’s Dale Hilton Elementary, Lincoln West High School, John Valley Park, Missouri; Absecon, Bridgeton, fob from “Problem demonstrates a Marshall High School, McKinley Elementary, Galloway, Lincroft, Lindon, Littlestown, Mays Solving: What in the distance learning Marion Seltzer Elementary, Tremont Landing, Neptune, Wall, and Waterford, New World?” an Art to Go project for attendees Elementary, Walton Elementary, Waverly Jersey; Absegami, Albany, Bayport, Bellmore, presentation at at a special University Elementary. Carle Place, East Chester, Franklin Square, McKinley Elementary Circle meeting at the School participants outside Cleveland: Big Glen Falls, Massapequa, Merrick, Mount Creek Elementary; Chagrin Falls Intermediate; Morris, Pennfield, Syosset, Troy, and West School, Cleveland. Western Reserve Citizen’s Academy; Cleveland Heights- Hampstead, New York; Albion, Erie, Fawn Historical Society. University Heights Schools: Coventry Creek, Harrisburg, Media, Milford, and Elementary, Roxboro Elementary; Direction for Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Paint Rock and Tomorrow Home School; Hathaway Brown; San Antonio, Texas; Mantua, Virginia; Hawken; Holy Trinity; Holy Redeemer; Lake Kennewick, Washington. Erie College; Lakewood Lutheran; Laurel; Lutheran West High; Mayfield High; Parma School Tour Program Elyria, Firelands, Keystone, Lorain, Midview, Heights Christian Academy; Parma High Able Students from the following Ohio counties and N. Ridgeville, Oberlin, Sheffield-Sheffield Lake, Learners; Peaceful Children Montessori; school districts: Ashland Co.: Ashland, Wellington; Lucas Co.: Springfield; Mahoning Ratner School; Raymond Elementary; Revere Loudonville-Perrysville; Ashtabula Co.: Co.: Boardman, West Branch; Medina Co.: High School; Shaker Heights Schools: Onaway Ashtabula Area, Buckeye Local, Conneaut Black River, Brunswick, Buckeye, Cloverleaf, Elementary, Shaker Heights High; St. Angela Area, Grand Valley Local, Jefferson Area Local, Highland, Medina, Wadsworth; Muskingum Merici; St. Ann’s; St. Gregory the Great; St. Pymatuming Valley; Columbiana Co.: Co.: Tri-Valley, Zanesville; Portage Co.: Aurora, Robert Bellarmine; St. Terese; University Columbiana Exempted, Crestview Local, Crestwood, Field Local, James A. Garfield, School. Leetonia Exempted; Coshocton Co.: Coshocton City; Crawford Co.: Buckeye Central, Bucyrus Kent, Ravenna, Rootstown, Southeast, Distance Learning City, Galion City; Cuyahoga Co.: Bay Village, Streetsboro, Waterloo, Windham; Richland Co.: Class topics: African Art: Secular and Beachwood, Bedford, Berea, Brecksville- Lucas, Madison, Mansfield, Shelby; Seneca Co.: Supernatural; African Masks; Ancient Broadview Heights, Brooklyn, Chagrin Falls, Fostoria; Stark Co.: Canton, Fairless, Jackson, American Art: The Aztec and Their Ancestors; Cleveland, Cleveland Heights-University Massillon, Minerva, N. Canton, Perry Local, America’s Story through Art (3-part series): Heights, East Cleveland, Euclid, Fairview Sandy Valley, Tuslaw; Summit Co.: Akron, America Emerging—1700s, America Park, Garfield Heights, Independence, Barberton, Copley-Fairlawn, Coventry, Expanding—1801–1861, America Transforming Lakewood, Maple Heights, Mayfield, N. Cuyahoga Falls, Mogadore, Nordonia Hills, —1861–1918; The Art of Adornment; Aztec, Olmsted, N. Royalton, Olmsted Falls, Orange, Revere, Springfield, Stow, Tallmadge, Maya, and More!; The Chemistry of Art (4-part Parma, Richmond Heights, Rocky River, Twinsburg, Woodridge; Tuscarawas Co.: Dover, series): Examining the Authenticity of Shaker Heights, Solon, S. Euclid, Strongsville, Indian Valley, New Philadelphia, Strasburg- Museum Objects, Extending the Senses— Warrensville Heights, Westlake; Erie Co.: Franklin, Tuscarawas Valley; Wayne Co.: Using the Electromagnetic Spectrum to Probe Berlin-Milan Local, Huron City, Perkins Local, Orrville, Rittman, Southeast, Triway, Wooster; Works of Art, Restoring Works of Art— Sandusky City, Vermilion Local; Fayette Co.: Wood Co.: Bowling Green; Wyandot Co.: Chemistry to the Rescue, Paper Chemistry and Hamilton; Geauga Co.: Beavercreek; Hancock Upper Sandusky. Conservation—Contemporary Art; Co.: Findlay, Van Buren; Holmes Co.: West Egyptomania (4-part series): Daily Life, Holmes; Huron Co.: Bellevue, Norwalk, Hieroglyphics, Mummification, Animals in Western Reserve; Jefferson Co.: Buckeye Local, Art; Harlem Renaissance; Impressionism; Steubenville; Lake Co.: Fairport Harbor, Knights, Castles, and Kings; L’Art de Kirtland, Madison, Mentor, Painesville, Perry, L’Afrique; Medieval Masterpieces; Wickliffe, Willoughby-Eastlake; Lorain Co.: Modernism: Early 20th Century Art; Museum Amherst, Avon Lake, Clearview, Columbia, Careers; Native Americans and Settlers:

5-EducationOutreach1a.p65 85 6/10/2003, 4:55 PM Teacher Resource Center Robinson, Michael Salinger, Michelle R. Smith, Exhibitions and Adult Programs Participants from Ashland, Carroll, R. A. Washington, Mary Weems, Ph.D. Symposia and Lectures Columbiana, Coshocton, Crawford, Cuyahoga, Visual artists included Lori Bellman, Cavana Delaware, Erie, Franklin, Geauga, Holmes, Faithwalker, Eric Gould, Kate Hoffmeyer, Joe Picasso: The Artist’s Studio Huron, Lake, Lorain, Lucas, Mahoning, Iona, Scott Lawson, Seema Rao, Irene Shinkle. Lectures: “Posing in the Studio: Models in Medina, Muskingum, Portage, Richland, Paris, 1860–1920,” Marie Lathers, Case Western Seneca, Summit, Stark, Trumbull, Tuscarwaras, Museum Art Classes Reserve University; “The Sum of Destructions: and Wayne counties in Ohio, as well as Instructors: Sarah Curry, Jeanna Forhan, Laurie Picasso’s Cultures and the Creation of communities in Michigan and Pennsylvania. Garrett, Susan Greenwald, Kate Hoffmeyer, Cubism,” Natasha Stahler, Amherst College. Participants from area public and private Connie Hozvicka, Arielle Levine, Aileen schools: Jane Addams High, Audubon McKimm, Cliff Novak, Sreshta Premnath, The Stamp of Impulse: Abstract Expressionist Intermediate, Newton D. Baker Elementary– Andrea Serafino, Nathan Wasserbauer, Kelly Prints. School of Arts, A. G. Bell Elementary, Mary Williams, Jaymi Zents. Lectures: “Abstract Expressionism: The Bethune Elementary, Case Elementary, Moses Supervisors: Grace Bynum, Dyane Hronek Painters Behind the Prints,” Jeffrey Grove; Cleaveland Elementary, Cleveland School of Hanslik, Nancy Prudic. “Jackson Pollock Revisited,” Evert Ellin, the Arts, Collinwood High, Harry E. Davis organizer of 1964 Pollock retrospective. Elementary, Charles Dickens Elementary, Dike Early Learning Initiative Montessori, East Clark, James Gallagher Cultural institutions: The Cleveland Museum Photography Transformed: Selections from the Elementary, Eleanor Gerson School, Glenville of Art, Cleveland Botanical Garden, Cleveland Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company Collection High, Alexander Hamiliton Middle, Patrick Institute of Music, Cleveland Museum of Lecture: “Photography in a New Light,” Klaus Henry Elementary, Hicks Montessori, Natural History, The Cleveland Orchestra, Kertess, catalogue author. Margaret Ireland Elementary, R. G. Jones, J. F. Cleveland Play House, The Children’s Kennedy High, M. L. King High, Lafayette, Museum of Cleveland, Nature Center at Treasury of the World: Jeweled Arts of India in the Lincoln Middle, Charles Mooney Elementary, Shaker Lakes, Western Reserve Historical Age of the Mughals Daniel Morgan Middle, Garrett Morgan Society, University Circle Incorporated. Lectures: “Mughal Architecture and the Taj Elementary, Mound Elementary, Mt. Auburn Day care centers: Church of the Covenant, The Mahal,” Catherine Asher, University of Elementary, Old Brooklyn Montessori, John W. Cleveland Music School Settlement, Cleveland Minnesota; “History of Kashmir Shawls and Raper Elementary, J. F. Rhodes High, Harvey Sight Center, Daniel Morgan, Karamu House, Contemporary Kashmir Shawls,” Arlene Rice Elementary, Marion Seitzer Elementary, University Hospitals Kindercare, Wade Day Cooper and Jenny Housego, textile specialists; South High, Miles Standish Elementary, Care Center. “Miniature Paintings as Documents of the Sunbeam Elementary, Urban Community, Jeweled Art,” Joseph Dye, Virginia Museum of Instructor: Kate Hoffmeyer. Villa-Angela/St. Joseph, Walton Elementary, Fine Arts; “Paradise in Mughal Gardens,” Warner Elementary, Watterson-Lake Future Connections Elizabeth Moynihan, independent scholar; Elementary, and Willow Elementary. Cultural institutions: Case Western Reserve “Splendid Culmination: The Classic Phase of University, The Children’s Museum of Jeweled Arts of the Mughal Period,” Manuel Docent Program, School Tour Topics Keene, exhibition curator; “Luxury Crafts at All Creatures Great and Small: Animals in Art; Cleveland, Cleveland Botanical Garden, Cleveland Center for Contemporary Art (now the Court of the Great Mughal,” Robert American Art; Arts of the African Continent; Skelton, Victoria & Albert Museum; “Jeweled Arts of the Americas; Arts of the Renaissance Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland), The Cleveland Institute of Art, The Cleveland Thrones,” Susan Stronge, Victoria & Albert and Baroque Eras; Children in Art; Line, Museum. Shape, and Color; Castles and Knights: An Institute of Music, The Cleveland Museum of Introduction to Life in the Middle Ages; Art, Cleveland Museum of Natural History, Cleveland Play House, Western Reserve From Paris to Provincetown: Blanche Lazzell and Discover a World of Great Art; Dressed for the Color Woodcut Success; Egypt, Greek, and Rome; Face to Face; Historical Society, University Circle Incorporated. Lecture: “Blanche Lazzell and the Color From Anubis to Zeus: Myths and Stories in Woodcut,” Barbara Stern Shapiro, Boston Art; In the Footsteps of Buddha; Journey to Business partners: Allen Bradley Company, Museum of Fine Arts. Asia; Landscape Escapes; Materials of the Cleveland Clinic Foundation, General Electric, Artist: How Do They Do That; Modern and Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue, Judson Park Into the Light: Projected Images from 1964–1977 Contemporary Art; Speak to the Arts; Sports in Retirement Community, Ohio Savings Bank. Symposium: artists Simone Forti, Dan Graham, Art. Mentors: Elliott Edmunds, Dyane Hronek Anthony McCall, and Dennis Oppenheim; Hanslik. Jeffrey Grove, The Cleveland Museum of Art; Family and Youth Programs Anne Rorimer, independent scholar and art Circle Sampler Camp historian; Chrissie Iles, Whitney Museum of Nia Arts Alliance Cultural institutions: African American Art, exhibition curator. Collaborators: African American Museum, Art Museum, The Children’s Museum of Workshop and dance: “Simone Forti in on Wheels, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Cleveland Botanical Garden, Performance,” Simone Forti and area students. Bruno Casiano Gallery, Cleveland Poetry Cleveland Center for Contemporary Art (now Center at Cleveland State University, Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland), The Battle of the Nudes: Pollaiuolo’s Renaissance Communidades Unidas Para la Salud (CUPS), Cleveland Institute of Art, The Cleveland Masterpiece Creative Writers’ Workshop Project, Kilolo Institute of Music, The Cleveland Museum of Symposium: “1475 and After: Dating the Arts Media Lab, Thurgood Marshall Art, Cleveland Museum of Natural History, Mantegna Prints,” Suzanne Boorsch, Yale Recreation Center, Northeast Ohio Jazz The Health Museum of Cleveland, Western University Art Gallery; “Antonio Pollaiuolo Society, Office of Minority Affairs and the Reserve Historical Society. and the Goldsmith’s Art,” Evelyn Lincoln, Women’s Comprehensive Program, and PRYME Instructor: Debbie Apple-Presser. Brown University; “Finiguerra and Pollaiuolo’s (Regional Partnership for Youth Media Drawings: Style, Technique and Function,” Empowerment). Family Express Lorenza Melli, Kunsthistorishes Institut in Nia Coffee House events: musical Instructors: Laura Feranndo, Arielle Levine, Florenz; “Antonio Pollaiuolo and the performances by Eddie Baccus Jr. Trio, Eddie Julie Hoover Mailey. Interpretation of the Arts,” Alison Wright, Baccus Sr. Trio, El Franky Lopez Quinteto, Assistants: Joan Hanslik, Andrea Harchar, University College, London. Horns and Things, Jack My Dog, Nueva Trova Victoria Slonaker, Jenny Zito. y Troubadores, Mwatabu Okantah and Eric Gould, Vince Robinson and the Jazz Poets, the Judy Strauss Trio, Curtis Taylor Quintet, Vernacular. Guest poets included Kelly Harris, Sara Holbrook, Ray McNiece, Mwatabu Okantah, Joseph Primes, Terry Provost, Q-Nice, Vince

5-EducationOutreach1a.p65 86 6/10/2003, 4:55 PM Gallery talk: “A City Seen,” Mark Schwartz, guest curator, and Tom Hinson, The Cleveland Museum of Art. Student workshop: Barbara Bosworth and Douglas Lucak, artists.

Additional Lectures “Ghost Stories: Pentimenti, or Hidden Artistic Changes in Paintings in the Museum’s Collection,” Kenneth Bé, The Cleveland Museum of Art; “Appreciating the Surfaces of Paintings,” Kenneth Bé; “Medieval Stained Glass and Sculpture of Chartres Cathedral,” Malcolm Miller, scholar; “Turning Heads: The Architecture of Frank Gehry,” Michael St. Clair, The Cleveland Museum of Art.

Art and Management: What Can We Learn from Each Other? Dialogues: Frank O. Gehry, Weatherhead School of Management architect, and Peter B. Lewis, Progressive Corporation; Cesar Pelli, Toledo Owens Corning corporate headquarters architect, and Glen Hiner, Owens Corning; David M. Schwarz, Artist Simone Forti Elizabeth Catlett: Prints and Sculpture Severance Hall renovation architect, and performs in the Lectures: “My Own Work,” Elizabeth Catlett; Thomas W. Morris, The Cleveland Orchestra. garden court in a “Elizabeth Catlett and Her Contemporaries,” Moderator Jeffrey Kipnis, Wexner Center, The Jane Glaubinger, The Cleveland Museum of Ohio State University. special event Art. complementing Into Lecture and presentation: “In Honor of Archaeological Institute of America the Light. Margaret Walker,” Regennia N. Williams, “Greek Military History,” Robert Gaebel, Cleveland State University; theatrical University of Akron; “Current Archaeology in production, Prester Pickett, poet. Turkey,” Timothy Matney, University of Akron; “Mediterranean Seafaring in the Drawings from the Palais des Beaux-Arts, Lille Bronze Age (3000–1200 BC),” Shelly Lecture: “Raphael and the Reinvention of Wachsmann, Texas A & M University. Drawing,” Martin Clayton, Royal Library, Windsor Castle. Harvey Buchanan Lecture “The Meaning of the Cloth: The Tapestry and Challenging Structure: Frank Gehry’s Peter B. the Loincloth,” Arthur Danto, Columbia Lewis Building University. Lecture: “Frank Gehry’s Peter B. Lewis Building: A Critical Response,” Robert Textile Arts Alliance Lecture Bostwick, architecture critic. “Art Cloth,” artist Jane Dunnewald; “From the Woods,” artist Dorothy Gill Barnes. Girl Culture: Photographs by Lauren Greenfield Lecture: “Girl Culture,” Lauren Greenfield. Continuing Education Courses Magna Graecia: Greek Art from South Italy and “Art and Faith: Hinduism, Judaism, Sicily Buddhism, Christianity, and Islam,” Alison Lecture: Rosalba Panvini, Museo Archeologico, Benders, John Carroll and Case Western Gela and excavator of the Gela Altars. Reserve Universities; James Dobbins, Oberlin College; Peter Hass, Case Western Reserve Symposium: “The Place of Italy and Sicily in University; Imam Ramez Islambouli, Greek Art,” R. Ross Holloway, Brown Lakeland and Cuyahoga Community University; “Black Figure Pottery in Magna Colleges, and chaplain for the Cleveland Graecia: Style and Iconography,” Mario Iozzo, Clinic Foundation and University Hospitals; Centro di Restauro, Florence, and Museo Fr. George Smiga, STD, St. Mary Seminary and Archeologico Nazionale, Chiusi; “Magna Graduate School of Theology, and Pastor of St. Graecia Rediscovered: A Grand Tour,” Aaron J. Noel Parish. Paul, Tampa Museum of Art; “From Eleusis to Syracuse: Demeter and Persephone in Western “Magna Graecia: Art, Life, and Culture,” Greece,” H. Alan Shapiro, The Johns Hopkins Barbara A. Kathman, The Cleveland Museum University. of Art. “Amercan Landscape Art,” Geraldine Kiefer, A City Seen University of Notre Dame. Dialogue: “Views of Cleveland: Dialogues in a “Modern and Contemporary Art,” Lisa City Seen,” Michael Book, Linda Butler, Robertson, Cleveland State University. Gregory Conniff, Lois Conner, Larry Fink, Lee Friedlander, Frank Gohlke, Douglas Lucak, Nicholas Nixon, and Judith Joy Ross, artists. Lectures: “History of Photography Lecture Series,” Saundy Stemen; “Photographing the City,” John Szarkowski, The Museum of Modern Art, New York.

5-EducationOutreach1a.p65 87 6/10/2003, 4:55 PM Artist Wendy Mahon created this illuminated gateway for the Environment of Lights installation in Wade Oval at the 2002 Lantern Festival.

Festivals Bank Building; Playhouse Square Foundation Centerfest; The Thinker reinstallation; Tremont Chalk Festival Arts and Cultural Festival; WinterFest at the Featured chalk artists: Anna Arnold, Bruno Old Arcade (2 days). Casiano, Kester Jerry, Wendy Mahon, A. D. Peters, Jesse Rhinehart, Robin VanLear. Parade the Circle Celebration Musicians: Blues DeVille, Roberto Ocasio Latin Guest artists: Amy Ballestad (Minnesota), Jazz Project. Roaidi Cartaya Carvajal (Cuba), Andres Cabrera Garcia (Cuba), Brad Harley (Canada), Outreach workshop: Buhrer Elementary Kester Jerry (Trinidad and Tobago), Alejandro (Cleveland). Calzada Miranda (Cuba), Mary Jo Nikolai Participating groups: Buhrer Elementary (Minnesota), Michael Lee Poy (Canada, (Cleveland) in collaboration with the Case Trinidad and Tobago), Zaida del Rio (Cuba), Western Reserve University Office of Rick Simon (Canada), Rudolph Murphy Multicultural Affairs; Girl Scouts (troops from Winters (Trinidad and Tobago). Huron, Ohio and Slippery Rock, Artists and support staff: Debbie Apple- Pennsylvania); Jack and Jill (Akron chapter); Presser, Abby Baumgartner, Sue Berry, Philip Lake Center Christian School (Hartville); Brutz, Hector Castellanos, Kathy Colquhoun, Riverside High (Painesville); Teen Start; Michael Crouch, Félix Diaz, Nan Eisenberg, Unitarian Universalist Society of Cleveland. Liza Goodell, Michael Guy-James, Dyane Winter Lights Lantern Festival Hronek Hanslik, Scott Heiser, Ezra Houser, Mark Jenks, Carl Johnson, Buff Jozsa, Sheila Environment of Lights installation artists: Keller, Wendy Mahon, Abby Maier, Vanessa Michael Guy-James, Wendy Mahon, Mark North, Amy Notley-Guy-James, Pat O’Malley, Sugiuchi, Robin VanLear. Young Park, Jesse Rhinehart, Lizzie Roche, Original music: Carl Johnson. SAFMOD, Jan Stickney, Chuck Supinski, Vivian Dancers: Bill Wade (choreography and lead), Vail, Robin VanLear, Jill VanOrden, Bill Wade, Hannah Anthony, Nick Carlisle, Micheal Kristin Wade, Kelly Williams, Craig Woodson. Costello, James Holloway, Jennifer Lott, 2002 poster: A. D. Peters. Margret Ludlow, Amy Notley-Guy-James, University Circle Incorporated member Featured artist Anna Young Park, Leila Pelhan, Lizzie Roche, Neil institution groups: Abington Arms, African Arnold creates her Weeks, Chris Whitney. American Museum, Case Western Reserve street painting Guest lantern artists: Hector Castellanos, University, The Children’s Museum of “Sisters” for the 13th Micheal Costello, Matt Fehrmann, Angelica Cleveland, Cleveland Cultural Gardens annual Chalk Festival. Pozo, Nancy Prudic, Story Rhinehart, Lizzie Federation, Cleveland Hearing & Speech Roche, Kristin Wade, Kevin Williams, Murphy Center, Cleveland Institute of Art, The Winters. Cleveland Museum of Art (and Womens Musicians: CWRU Early Music Singers and Council, Young Friends, Docents), Cleveland Baroque Orchestra, The Madrigal Singers, Museum of Natural History (and Nature Karel Paukert. League), The Cleveland Music School Settlement, The Cleveland Public Library, Outreach workshop: Cleveland Sight Center, Cleveland Sight Center, Dunham Tavern YouthAbility Volunteers from Eleanor Gerson Museum, Fairhill Center, The Health Museum School. of Cleveland, Judson Retirement Community, Community Arts Appearances Karamu House Incorporated, The Lake View Art on Wheels; The Avenue at Tower City; Cemetery Association, Magnolia Clubhouse of Blossom Music Center Summerfest; Bruno Bridgeway, Inc., Nature Center at Shaker Casiano Gallery; Cleveland Arts Summit; Lakes, University Circle Incorporated, Young Cleveland Metroparks Zoo, Boo at the Zoo (6 Audiences of Greater Cleveland. days); Cleveland Public Theatre (display); Schools and education groups: Bedford Glenville Festival; Mather Gallery, Case Schools: Carylwood Elementary; Berea Western Reserve University; National City Schools: Fairwood Elementary; Brecksville-

5-EducationOutreach1a.p65 88 6/10/2003, 4:55 PM Parade 2002 guest artists Mary Jo Nikolai and Amy Ballestad created this ensemble: Bird Brained Ornithologists.

Broadview Heights High; Case Western Circle Village activities presenters: African Reserve University Department of Modern American Museum, The Children’s Museum Languages and Literatures; Citizens Academy; of Cleveland, Cleveland Botanical Garden, Cleveland Heights-University Heights Cleveland Center for Contemporary Art (now Schools: Coventry Elementary and Fairfax Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland), Elementary; Cleveland Institute of Art; Cleveland Hearing & Speech Center, The Cleveland Learning Co-op; Cleveland Cleveland Institute of Art, The Cleveland Municipal School District: Audubon Middle, Institute of Music, The Cleveland Museum of Alexander Graham Bell Elementary, Buhrer Art, Cleveland Museum of Natural History, Elementary, Kenneth W. Clement Elementary, The Cleveland Music School Settlement, The Cleveland School of the Arts, Charles Dickens Cleveland Orchestra, The Cleveland Public Elementary, Harry E. Davis Middle, Margaret Library, Cleveland Sight Center, Dunham A. Ireland Contemporary Academy, Kentucky Tavern Museum, The Free Clinic of Greater Elementary, Sunbeam Elementary; Cleveland Cleveland, The Health Museum of Cleveland, Music School Settlement, Early Childhood Judson Retirement Community, Karamu Department; Gilmour Academy; Hathaway House Incorporated, The Lake View Cemetery Brown School; Hawken School; Laurel School; Association, Metropolitan Bank & Trust, North Ridgeville Schools: Elizabeth Wilcox Nature Center at Shaker Lakes, Ohio College Elementary; Our Lady of Peace School; Pardes of Podiatric Medicine/Cleveland Food & School; Positive Education Program; Shaker Ankle Clinic, Puppetry Guild of Northeastern Heights High; Strongsville Schools: Chapman Ohio, Ronald McDonald House of Cleveland, Elementary; University School; Westlake The Sculpture Center, University Circle Schools: Hilliard Elementary. Incorporated, University Hospitals Community groups: Abington Arms Art KinderCare, Western Reserve Association for Therapy Program, Catholic Charities/Hispanic the Preservation and Perpetuation of Senior Center, City of Cleveland: Division of Storytelling (WRAPPS), Western Reserve Waste Collection and Disposal, Cleveland Historical Society, Young Audiences of Greater Public Theatre Brick City Youth Theatre Cleveland. Project, Cuyahoga County Board of Mental Pole banner artists: Cleveland Hearing & Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, Speech Center; The Cleveland Museum of Art El Barrio, Fairhill Intergenerational Resource staff, docents, and volunteers: Anne Berke, Center, Families with Children from China, Becky Bristol, Anne Cimballa, Gretchen Hessler Street and Harmony Park, Karamu Denaro, Marsha Gross, Kate Hoffmeyer, Joe House Cultural Arts and Education Ionna, Vicki Isphording, Dicc Klann, Cathy Department, Metropolitan Bank & Trust, Lewis-Wright, Holly Pierson, Seema Rao, Mount Pleasant Boys and Girls Club, New Anita Silverstein, Larry Sisson; The Cleveland Song Church of the Heights, Nigerian Museum of Art Ambassadors Program; Community of Greater Cleveland, ParkWorks, Dunham Tavern Museum; Judson Retirement Playhouse Square Foundation Teatro Popular Community. The final touches Project, Queen Bee Productions, St. Philip’s Sponsors: Metropolitan Bank & Trust with Episcopal Church, Silver Apples of the Moon generous support from The George Gund being added to Mount Project (sponsored by Shaker Heights Public Pleasant Boys and Foundation and additional support from the Library and Cleveland Public Library), Ohio Arts Council; City of Cleveland, Jane L. Girls Club’s ensemble Southwest Arts Partnership, Thea Bownman Campbell, Mayor; Cleveland City Council for Parade 2002: The Center, Trinity Cathedral, Unity of Greater members Patricia J. Britt, Ward 6, Sabra Pierce Phantom Eleven Cleveland, Youth Challenge. Scott, Ward 8, and Kevin Conwell, Ward 9; and Music and dance groups: Matt Apanius All the Cleveland Coca-Cola Bottling Company. Star Steel Band; Aquarella do Mundo Samba Promotional support was provided by The de Escola; BareBones Productions; Chicks on Plain Dealer, 89.7 WKSU, and Mix 106.5. Special Sticks; Cleveland Contemporary Dance; thanks to Charlie’s Fabrics and Distillata. Consort; Dance Afrika Dance; East 185th St. Drum Circle Dancers (Hareem Sharem, Circle of Masks Yashara’s Dance Troupe, Dahmia’s Dance Troupe); Hathaway Brown Moving Company; Artists: Wendy Mahon, Angelica Pozo, Mark In·let Dance Theatre; Jerry Keller, Norm Sugiuchi. Tishler, Mal Barron and Friends; Mellow Movement Performers: In·let Dance Theatre Harps Steel Drum Band; The Repertory with the YARD (Cleveland School of the Arts), Project; SAFMOD; Shaker Heights High Senior Mark Jenks, Leilani Barrett. Ensemble; The Wind and Sand Dance Company; The YARD (Cleveland School of the Arts).

5-EducationOutreach1a.p65 89 6/10/2003, 4:55 PM Performing Arts Film VIVA! Festival of Performing Arts Bop Til You Drop: The Beat Era on The Bauls of India; Cleveland Jazz Orchestra Film featuring Humberto Ramírez, “Big Band Latin Seven features and 20 shorts about American Jazz”; Cristina Branco; Frula, “Music and bohemians of the forties, fifties, and early Dance of the Balkans”; Marcel Khalife, “The sixties. Music of Lebanon”; Kandia Kouyate, “Songs of Mali”; Baaba Maal, “Music of Senegal”; Jewish/Israeli Film Festival Masters of Persian Music; Nrityagram Dance Eight features and one short, most Cleveland Ensemble of India; Paco Pena Flamenco Dance premieres, from five different countries. Company; Radio Tarifa; Emil Zrihan, “Jewish Music of Morocco.” The Postmodern Movie Musical Eight groundbreaking musicals from around Carnevale World Music and Dance the world. Series Hossein Alizadeh, “Master of Persian Lutes”; India Film Series “Dervish: Music of Ireland”; Lila Downs; The Four India-themed movies that complemented Klezmatics; Mísia, “The Passion Songs of the exhibition Jeweled Arts of India. Portugal”; Compañía María Pagé, “Flamenco New Nonfiction Republic”; Mônica Salmaso; The Tango Bar. Four recent documentary features and one Jazz on the Circle short. Ron Carter Quartet, Contemporary Piano Cinema without Borders: The Films Ensemble, Eliane Elias Trio, Slide Hampton & of Joris Ivens The World of Trombones. Six features and ten shorts by the late, great MLK Jr. Day Celebration Dutch documentarian. Greater Cleveland Choral Chapter, Robert The Magnificent “7” Lockwood Jr. A wide-ranging salute to cinema, “the seventh Tri-C JazzFest art,” consisting of 27 classic films with the Jazz Poet on Broadway. number “7” in their titles. Workshops Further Into the Light Tibetan Sand Mandala Painting, instructor, Five shorts and one feature by artists Ven. Tenzin Yignyen. represented in the Into the Light exhibition. Summer Evenings Songs of the Ukraine: The Films of Courtyard Music Alexander Dovzhenko Nine features by one of the giants of Soviet Afro-Rican Ensemble, The Eddie Baccus cinema. Quartet, The Greg Bandy Quartet, Blue Lunch, Blues DeVille, The Bob Buschow Octet, After the War, Before the Wall: Charged Particles, The Jesse Dandy Jazz German Cinema, 1945–60 Ensemble, DBC, The Skip Gibson Quartet, The Seven eye-opening movies from a neglected Eric Gould Quartet, The Cliff Habian Quartet, era of film history. The Susan Hesse Quartet, The KingBees, Ernie Krivda and the Swingtown Sextet, The Greek Adventurers Mercurys, The Ed Michaels Quartet, Mr. Five films spotlighting the contributions to Downchild and The House Rockers, The New world cinema of Greek-born film artists. Harp Experience, The Trisha O’Brien Quintet, The Paradise Jazz Band, The Mike Petrone Alexander Sokurov: Recent Video Quartet, The John Richmond Swingtet. Work Six full-length videos from the contemporary Russian master. Wilder at Heart A free series of five features by the great American writer-director Billy Wilder, who died in 2002. Special Film Events In October, filmmaker Spike Lee and former Cleveland Browns running back Jim Brown attended two special screenings of Lee’s new documentary, Jim Brown: All-American. Both men answered questions from members of the audience after each show. In November, Richard Myers, the dean of Ohio filmmakers, attended the Cleveland premiere showing of his latest feature, Marjory’s Diary, based on a journal his mother kept while growing up in Massillon during the 1920s and 1930s. A free screening of the gospel music documentary Say Amen, Somebody! presented as part of the museum’s Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration.

5-EducationOutreach1a.p65 90 6/10/2003, 4:55 PM Musical Arts Outreach and Audience Development Lectures Ross Duffin, Rebecca Fischer, Stephen E. Speakers Bureau Hefling, Steven Plank, Richard Rodda. Free slide lectures were presented about works Gala Music Series in the permanent collection and special exhibitions. Volunteers appeared at 32 venues American Baroque; The Clerks’ Group, for a total of 1,520 listeners. Presentation sites Edward Wickham, director, “The Original included retirement facilities, sorority groups, Josquin”; Czech Nonet; The Endellion String women’s & men’s clubs, public and private Quartet; Andrew Manze, Baroque violin with schools, Rotary Clubs, senior centers, Richard Egarr, harpsichord; Piffaro: The churches, and professional groups. Special Renaissance Band; Ewa Podle«, contralto with lectures were presented to the members of the Ania Marchwinska, piano; Dang Thai Son, Southwest Arts Partnership and staff of the piano. West Side branches of the Cuyahoga County Musart Matinee Series Public Library. Baldwin-Wallace Conservatory of Music; Art Crew David Breitman, fortepiano, “The Dedication The Art Crew gives the museum a living of the Clifford K. Kern Memorial Fortepiano”; presence and vitality in the community. students of Janina Ceaser (CIM), “An Afternoon Performers in costumes based on works in the Karel Paukert playing of Harpsichord Music”; James David Christie, collection work with a “handler” who fields organ; Concorditas; Paul Cox, percussion, the Viennese questions and supplies educational “Gehry Variations”; Ross Duffin, CWRU Early fortepiano by Philip information along with a free Polaroid picture Music Singers and Baroque Orchestra; Michal Belt. of participants posing with the characters. George, guitar; David Leisner, guitar; Marilyn Nonken, piano, “Morton Feldman’s ‘Triadic Venues included: African American Family Memories’ ”; Oberlin Contemporary Ensemble Festival (Luke Easter Park), Bedford Heights with Ursula Oppens, piano, Timothy Weiss, Fall Fest, Brookpark Library Holiday Party, director; Robert Parkins, organ; Karel Paukert, Citizen’s Academy Family, City of Cleveland organ and harpsichord with Janina Ceaser, Cultural Arts Summit, City of Cleveland harpsichord, “Homage to J. S. Bach Part I: The National Night Out against Crime, Case Organ Mass” and “Homage to J. S. Bach Part Western Reserve University Homecoming II: The Art of Fugue”; Judith Overcash Rubin, Parade, East Cleveland Neighborhood Festival soprano, with Vivian Montgomery, fortepiano, Parade, GE Employees Art & Cultural “Songs from a London Piano”; St. Paul’s Program, Glenville Neighborhood Festival Episcopal Church Choir, “From Lent to Parade, Hunger Network: Walk for Hunger, Easter”; St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Choir, Jacobs Field—Tribe Tots, Laurel School’s Handbell and Children’s Choir, soloists, and Medieval Festival, Literacy Night, MLK Day at instrumental ensemble, Karel Paukert, Steven CMA, Puritas Park—Building Peace through Plank, Cordetta Valthauser, and Richard and Art Festival, Shaker Heights Memorial Day Beth Nelson, directors, “Holiday Christmas Parade, Shaker Heights Public Library Project, Concert”; Daniel Shapiro, piano/lecture and Strongsville Elementary Arts Festival, recital; Solaris Wind Quintet; Fabian Emil UrbanLeague of Greater Cleveland Do the Toledo, organ; Jaroslav Tÿma, harpsichord; Right Thing Parade, USPS Multicultural The University Circle Wind Ensemble, Gary Celebration at NASA Glenn, Western Reserve Ciepluch, director (2 concerts); Viola Section of Historical Society Heritage & Cultural Festival, the Cleveland Orchestra. Young Audiences Benefit: “The Edge.” Musart Mondial Series Outreach Activities, Offsite The Brahms Trio; Camerata Köln, “Virtuoso The Art of Sports Night at Gund Arena Baroque Music from Germany”; Red {an Baycrafters Renaissance Fantasy Fayre orchestra}; Vermeer String Quartet. FraserNet Power Networking Conference Summer Evenings Concerts Chautauqua Arts Festival in Berea Laurent Boukobza, piano; Janina Ceaser, The Cleveland Home & Garden Show harpsichord with Karel Paukert, harpsichord and celesta; Jack Sutte, trumpet with Karel Rotunda at Tower City RTA Station Paukert, organ, “Organ Plus”; “Splendid West Side Market Summer Arts Festival Varietie: Three Centuries of the Lute,“ featuring lutenists Robert Barto, Andrea Damiani, Ronn McFarlane, Nigel North, Paul Outreach Activities, at the O’Dette, The Venere Quartet and sopranos Museum Julianne Baird and Ellen Hargis; The 100 Black Men of Greater Cleveland Cleveland Chamber Collective; The Cavani membership pinning ceremony String Quartet with Philip Setzer, viola; The Community Fence Celebration Kent/Blossom Chamber Orchestra, Steven Community Lighting Celebration Smith, conductor, “35th Anniversary Concert”; ENCORE School for Strings Intensive Quartet Lecture, Regennia N. Williams, Cleveland Seminar; Lyric Opera Cleveland Apprentice State University, and Helen Turner Thompson, Concert; “Organ Plus: Music for Organ and gospel music pioneer Instruments,” Lenora-Marya Anop, violin; President’s Reception, SCLC National Nicole Divall, viola; Steven Witser, trombone; Conference Karel Paukert, organ. State of Ward 8 Address, City Council Curator’s Organ and Keyboard Representative Sabre Pierce Scott Recitals USPS Stamp Unveiling, Andy Warhol’s Self- Karel Paukert, 22 recitals and 10 Portrait, 1964 demonstrations.

5-EducationOutreach1a.p65 91 6/10/2003, 4:55 PM Summary of Attendance Ingalls Library Image Library Slides borrowed 32,903 Total attendance, museum 505,585 Book Library CMA staff 8,551 Acquisitions CWRU 16,023 Community Arts Books ordered 4,770 Public 8,329 Chalk Festival 9,000 Books received 4,907 Slide borrowers 1,068 Circle of Masks 1,500 Gifts received 1,520 CMA staff 340 Community Arts (offsite events) 84,550 Exchanges received 1,394 CWRU 469 Community Days outreach events 250 Public 259 Parade the Circle Celebration 50,000 Cataloging Winter Lights Lantern Festival 11,000 Cataloged 6,823 titles in 8,196 items Slides filed 40,896 (includes books, serials, electronic Total 156,300 Videos borrowed 28 resources, microforms, scores, and Videos watched 30 School and Teacher Services video and audio recordings, in Videos owned 1,042 Art to Go 5,584 Roman and CJK scripts) Acquisitions Distance Learning 14,336 Volume count as of Slides 1,345 Docent-guided groups of children 29,789 December 31, 2002 294,531 Digital images photographed 5,204 School Studio programs 1,520 titles in 371,848 volumes Digital images purchased 1,001 Self-guided groups of children 22,769 Book repairs 690 Staff-guided groups of children 36,388 Headings added to ArtNACO 221 Digital Processing Teacher Resource Center 2,361 Public Services Slides scanned 3,770 Teacher Resource Center Offsite 2,782 Staff use (February–December) 2,986 Images attached to database 7,214 Total 115,529 Nonstaff users registered 4,757 Slides printed 4,146 Book circulation 39,250 CDs burned for staff 8 Family and Youth Programs CMA staff 26,902 Cataloging Community outreach 6,157* CWRU 9,081 Entered 3,821 Family workshops 2,130 Members 918 Cataloged 5,401 High school programs 1,018* Other researchers 2,349 Oriental Odyssey 540 Books shelved 30,929 Records online in Re:Discovery 154,590 Future Connections 130 Reference questions answered 2,356 Images online in Re:Discovery 18,000 Theater Arts Camp 168 (including 254 email questions) Archives World of Difference 180 Books handled via courier run 6,940 Museum Art Classes 8,847* Records accessioned 244.5 cubic feet Interlibrary loans 1,338 Records processed 173 cubic feet Special days 5,550 (408 as borrower, 930 as lender) Martin Luther King Jr. Day 3,515 Total holdings as of Greek Festival Day 1,200 Serials December 31, 2002 2,405 cubic feet Indian Festival Day 835 Serial titles 2,888 Finding aids/box lists prepared 14 Special youth programs 1,213* Active titles 1,571 Records sent to offsite storage 196 cubic feet ELI 655 Serials checked in 4,301 File titles added to database 4,394 Afternoon with the Arts 42 Titles cataloged 84 Reference requests 181 Circle Sampler Camp 100 Sales catalogs received 1,882 Staff 43 Math Connections 416 Volumes bound 3,626 Public 38 Storytelling 170 SCIPIO (Sales Catalog Index Total 25,085 Project Input Online) For Adults Records added 1,882 Recon records added as of Adult guided groups (staff/docents) 7,252 December 31, 2002 14,733 Adult self-guided groups 1,957 Total records in online system 78,239 Adult Studio classes 3,720* A fledgling chalk artist CWRU audit classes for members 2,184* works on the CWRU classes 13,618* museum’s south Gallery talks 5,332 Highlights tours by docents 2,707 terrace at the 2002 Lifelong Learning Program 2,714* Chalk Festival. Public lectures 11,955 Recorded tours 18,150 Jeweled Arts of India 8,782 Magna Graecia 5,146 Sight and Sound 4,222 Total 69,589

Film 7,551 Musical Arts 14,329 Performing Arts Jazz on the Circle 2,106 Other concerts, festivals, and workshops 3,915 Summer Evenings (Wednesdays and Fridays) (door count) 25,577 Carnevale World Music and Dance 5,642 VIVA! Festival of Performing Arts 7,453 Total 39,051

Grand Total 2002 427,434 * reflects multi-attendance

5-EducationOutreach1a.p65 92 6/10/2003, 4:55 PM Director’s Installation Anthony Ceo, Protection Services Ilya Elnatanov, STAFF Office Jeff Falsgraf, Engineer Brad Clark, Chief Guard* Katharine Lee Reid, Installation Richard Friend, 3rd Carol Camloh, Carolyn Ernst, Director and Chief Supervisor Shift Engineer Guard* Executive Officer Coordinator Joseph R. Blaser Jr., Pete Joksimovich, Michael Evans, Roberto Prcela, Paul Bouley, Lead Technician, 2nd Shift Engineer Manager Guard Assistant Secretary Permanent to the Board Mel Matowitz, 2nd Jeff Cahill, Manager Terence Fetchet, Collection Shift Engineer Guard* Lynn Williams, Robin Roth, Graphics Salvador Gonzalez, Executive Assistant Fred E. Sanders, Manager Stacy Foreman, Technician Engineer Guard* Barbara Kasperski, Carolyn M. Ivanye, Tim Gaewsky, Ted Frisco, Guard* Administrative Installation Manager Assistant Technician Building Services Jaime Juarez, Gabe Gaskins, Guard* Jo Ann Marron, Joe Ionna, David Blom, Manager Assistant* Installation Supervisor Frederick D. Martin Leonard Gipson Jr., Technician Artice (Joe) Savage, Jr., Manager Guard Administration Carlo Maggiora, Group Leader/ Steven Witalis, Adrienne Grady, General Cleaner Guard* Janet G. Ashe, Installation Manager Deputy Director of Technician Shawn Burns, William McGee, Thomas Graven, Administration and Mark McClintock, General Cleaner Electronic Security Guard Treasurer Installation LaTonya Cozart, Coordinator Alexander Gulkin, Technician General Cleaner Ben Broco, Alarm Guard* Design and Andrea Joki, Susan Evan, General Technician Tim Harriet, Guard* Architecture Installation Cleaner Robert Andrews, Charmane Harris, Division Technician* Brian Ferguson, Supervisor Guard* Jeffrey Strean, Barbara Konrad, General Cleaner James Donovan, Clifford Hicks, Director of Design Installation Brian Fields, General Supervisor Guard and Architecture Technician* Cleaner Ken Haffner, Abdullah Ibrahim, Elizabeth Freer, Deanna Miller, Supervisor Guard* Project Coordinator, Operations Division General Cleaner Building Project Eugene Irwin, Patricia Jagodnik, Ian Herron, Director Hercules Riley, Supervisor Guard* Elisa Meadows, of Operations General Cleaner Administrative Carol Meyers, Kenneth Jones, Assistant* Ibn Taylor, General Supervisor Guard* Facilities Cleaner David Setny, Verla Jones, Guard* Thomas Catalioti, John Weems, General Supervisor Design Facilities Manager Gerald Karecki, Cleaner Kamilia Abadier, Guard Jeffrey Baxter, Head Diane Kawolics, Avila Winston, Guard of Exhibition Design Walter Karoly, Assistant to the General Cleaner and Production Facilities Manager Soad Al Rashidy, Guard* Rebecca Harrison, Guard* JoAnn Dickey, Jon Keppel, Guard* Richard Jeric, General Cleaner* Graphic Designer Mechanical Marcus Altus, Dwayne Kirkland, Cynthia Wiggins, Guard* Terra Keskemety, Maintenance Guard General Cleaner* Production Technician* Maria Aras, Guard Marilyn Kraska, Designer* James F. Rudisille, Monica Wiggins, Guan Barnes, Guard* Guard* General Cleaner* Laura Probola, Electrician Kenneth Burington, Anne Laperriere, Production Joseph Sedlak, Guard* Guard* Designer* Electrician Grounds Frank Cacciacarro, Andrea Libertini, Mary Thomas, Robin Presley, Thomas Hornberger, Guard Guard* Production Facilities Painter Supervisor Ed Cade, Guard* Emmil Makram, Designer* Ronald L. Crosby, David Carter, Guard* Guard* Chris Tyler, Lighting Construction Services Group Leader/ Louris Malaty, Guard Designer Groundskeeper Adam Clark, Guard* Mark Unick, David McElhaney, Randall Von Ryan, Mervin Clary, Guard Foreman Allen C. Jesunas, Guard* Associate Director, Grounds Assistant Margarita Claudio, Architecture and Dominique Halley, Felice McLin, Guard Lott Crosby, Guard Construction Technician Groundskeeper Clint Clore, Guard James McNamara, Alton Avery, General Guard Helper William Foster, Leroy Coston, Exhibition Production Groundskeeper Guard* Salwa Melek, Guard Howard Oliver, Joseph L. Hrovat, Dexter Davis, Guard George Meluch, Museum Technician/ Engineering Guard* Groundskeeper Jonah De Rivera, Painter Joseph Z. Jamrus, John Sawicki, Guard* Valentine Mihalek, Gerald L. Smith, Supervisor Guard* Groundskeeper Connie Devadoss, Carpenter/Museum Anthony Lee, Anthony Calabretta, Guard* Christopher Mis, Technician Facilities Technician Guard Groundskeeper* Rachel Duszynski, Harold Borgman, Frank Babudar, 3rd Richard Korosi, Guard* Teresa Najarro, Carpenter/Museum Shift Engineer Groundskeeper* Guard Technician James Earl, Guard* Thomas J. Cari, Adam Noble, Guard* Charles Ellis, Guard Engineer Dezso Novota, * part-time Guard

5-EducationOutreach1a.p65 93 6/10/2003, 4:55 PM Paul Pfeifer, Guard* Museum Stores Jabari Sims, Sales Michael Stephens, Collections and Asian Art Robert Pruitt, Guard* Amy Garner, Assistant* Food Service Programs Ju-hsi Chou, Curator Representative* Charles L. Venable, Vladimir Rasshivkin, Manager of Retail Candace Vickroy, of Chinese Art Stores and Support Sales Assistant* Laura Swopes, Food Deputy Director for Guard Collections and Michael R. Services Service Cunningham, James Rauchfleisch, Representative* Programs Guard* John Baburek, Buyer Operations and Curator of Japanese Jacqueline Tucker, Lynn Cameron, and Korean Art Timothy Roach, Mary St. John, Buyer Warehousing Executive Assistant Food Service Stanislaw J. Czuma, Guard Julie Verdon, Buyer Jay Miller, Representative* Operations and George P. Bickford Gene Roelke, Guard* Martha Lattie, Darryl Wesley, Food Conservation Curator of Indian Product Warehousing Jason Rudolf, Guard* Manager Service Division and Southeast Asian Development Representative* Art Abram Shneyder, Coordinator Marvin Bell, D. Bruce Christman, Guard Maketa White, Food Chief Conservator Nancy Grossman, Diana Borcz, Product Museum Receiver Zachary Solotko, Service Marcia C. Steele, Curatorial Assistant Developer/Visual Renee Suich, Representative* Guard* Merchandise Warehouse Conservator of Beth Sanders- Bion St. Bernard, Coordinator Supervisor Paintings blevans, Senior Assistant Guard* Dedeja Tsiranany, Michael Meredith, Finance Division Kenneth Bé, Nathan Steffens, Office Coordinator Warehouse Assistant Connie Pomeroy, Associate Anita Chung, Guard* Supervisor Finance Associate Conservator of Andrew W. Mellon Nancy Vasse-Hansel, Paintings Research Fellow Alec Stewart, Guard* Wholesale Michael Jones, Analyst Robin Hanson, Reginald Sturdivant, Coordinator Warehouse Assistant* Assistant Contemporary Art Guard Andrew Cari, Store Accounting Conservator of Marti Thomas, Training Manager Ed Bauer, Controller Textiles Jeffrey Grove, Associate Curator Guard Hedvig Novota, Distribution Services Russ Klimczuk, Beth Wolfe, Textile Martin Tkac Jr., Senior Assistant Wanda Ankrom, Manager of Financial Preparator Cathleen Chaffee, Manager Curatorial Assistant Guard Distribution Services Planning Moyna Stanton, Matthew Valerius, Carolyn Guy, Selling Supervisor Kimberly Cerar, Associate Paper Amy Georger, Guard* Supervisor Kimberly Grice, Assistant Controller Conservator Assistant* Alexander Verni, Peter Berke, Sales Distribution Services Amy Banko, Lawrence Sisson, Guard Assistant* Associate Construction/ Assistant Decorative Arts and Janet Voss, Guard Margaret Brewster, Alberta Daniels, Development Conservator of Sculpture Sales Assistant* Delivery Person Accountant Objects Lauren Voss, Guard* Henry H. Hawley, Patrick Cassidy, Sales Christine Hoge, James George, Curator of Baroque Paul Walker Jr., Assistant* Food Service Endowment Preparator and Later Decorative Guard* Accountant Arts and Sculpture Rachel Coon, Sales Andrew Herberger, Joan Neubecker, Seretha Walker, Assistant* Patricia Hunter, Preparator Carol A. Ciulla, Guard* Food Service Robert Jaffe, Sales Manager Payroll Coordinator Charles Eiben, Senior Assistant Michael Weiss, Assistant* Melady McCartney, Preparator for Prints Charlotte Vignon, Guard* Venus Martin, Food Saul Kammen, Sales Service Supervisor Accounts Payable and Drawings Andrew W. Mellon Taqueina Wilkins, Assistant* Specialist Maurizio Michelozzi, Research Fellow Guard* Denise Cooper, Food Joan Larson, Sales Service Karen Pinson, Andrew W. Mellon John Williams, Assistant* Representative* Accounts Receivable Fellow in Paper Egyptian and Ancient Guard Specialist Conservation Richard Napoli, Sales Charlene Davis, Near Eastern Art George Youssef, Assistant* Food Service Linnaea Saunders, Kenneth Boha©, Guard Kress Fellow Tony Shields, Sales Representative* Human Resources Curatorial Assistant Richard Archacki, Assistant* Anthony Dudley, Division Judith DeVere, Rachel Rosenzweig, Night Watch Person Senior Assistant Charlotte Stein, Sales Food Service Barbara Pitrone, Curatorial Assistant Vincent D’Amico, Assistant* Representative* Senior Human Night Watch Person Teya Easterling, Resources Curatorial Division Barbara Wayne, Sales Representative Greek and Roman Art Anthony Dudley, Assistant* Food Service African Art Night Watch Person* Representative* Sara Hodgson, Michael Bennett, Dawn Wilson, Sales Constantine Petridis, Curator Derrick Fields, Night Derrick Fields, Food Human Resources Assistant* Administrator Assistant Curator of Kenneth Boha©, Watch Person* Service African Art Representative* Heather Weisenseel, Curatorial Assistant Lawrence Fitch, Carol A. Ciulla, Night Watch Person Airport Store Patricia Folds, Food Human Resources Rachel Rosenzweig, Administrator Senior Assistant Curatorial Assistant Lee Hebebrand, Sheree Stephan, Service Night Watch Person Store Manager Representative* Carla Petersen, David Smart, Kristen Potoczak, Tonya Pearl, Food Benefits Specialist Art of the Ancient Andrew W. Mellon Leonard Kile, Night Americas Research Fellow Watch Person Assistant Store Service Manager Representative* Susan E. Bergh, David Robbins, Jimmy Tecco, Selling Diondra Penland, Associate Curator of Medieval Art Night Watch Person Art of the Americas Supervisor Food Service Stephen N. Fliegel, John Somogyi, Night Representative* Carol A. Ciulla, Watch Person Nichole Bahrt, Sales Associate Curator of Assistant* Jermaine Ross, Food Senior Assistant Medieval Art Carey Yancey, Night Service Watch Person Barbara Kaplysh, Rachel Rosenzweig, Sales Assistant* Representative* Curatorial Assistant Kathleen Pollack, Yvonne Somerville, Sales Assistant* Food Service Representative*

5-EducationOutreach1a.p65 94 6/10/2003, 4:55 PM Painting Collections Care Ingalls Library and Education and MaryAnn Popovich, Development Sylvain Bellenger, Division Archives Public Programs Assistant Director, and External Curator of Painting Exhibition Office Ann B. Abid, Head Division Teacher Resource Affairs Center Susan Stevens Jaros, Henry Adams, Heidi Domine, Head Librarian Marjorie Williams, Director Claire Lee Rogers, Deputy Director of Curator of American of Exhibitions Louis Adrean, Development and Painting Associate Librarian Kathleen Colquhoun, Associate Director, Marlene Haas, Education External Affairs William H. Robinson, Exhibitions for Public Services Executive Assistant Massoud Saidpour, Jacqueline Kelling, Curator of Modern Coordinator Elizabeth Lantz, Joellen DeOreo, Campaign European Art Assistant Librarian Associate Director, Artistic Director, Jane Panza, Label Performing Arts Coordinator and Stanton Thomas, Editor for Acquisitions* Exhibitions and Division Manager Adult Programs Jeremy Shubrook, Assistant Curator Frederick Friedman- Linda Goldstein, Romell, Systems Kelly Williams, Production Kathleen McKeever, Photographic and Coordinator Executive Assistant Curatorial Assistant Librarian Special Programs Digital Imaging Coordinator John Ewing, Guillaume Nicoud, Services Maria C. Downey, Serials Librarian Shannon Masterson, Department Head, Development Gould Fellow Howard T. Agriesti, Film* Division Yunah Sung, Asian Department Head, Margaret Burgess, Chief Photographer Education Programs Michael St. Clair, Cynthia E. Rallis, Andrew W. Mellon Bibliographer Gary Kirchenbauer, Debbie Apple- Department Head, Director Curatorial Fellow Associate Lori Ann Thorrat, Audio Visual Head Cataloger Presser, Instructor* Bruce Carr, Major June de Phillips, Photographer Services Gifts Officer Assistant Christopher Handy, Pat Ashton, David Brichford, Instructor* Tim Harry, AV Connie Breth, Darkroom and Cataloger Assistant* Jean Graves, Administrative Photography Imaging Technician Christine Edmonson, Laszlo Vince, AV Assistant Interlibrary Loan Instructor* Tom E. Hinson, Janet Burke, Imaging Assistant Kim McCarty, Technician and Librarian Kate Hoffmeyer, Curator of Instructor* Robin VanLear, Associate Director, Photography Assistant Helen Platten, Artistic Director, Corporate Relations Photographer Reference Librarian* Karen Levinsky, Community Arts Patricia M. Burke, Instructor* Kari Phillips, Curatorial Assistant Bruce Shewitz, Georgina Gy Toth, Mary Woodward, Corporate Relations Assistant Manager Assistant Librarian Anita Peeples, Education Program Manager Amy Georger, for Book Selection* Instructor* Assistant* Coordinator* Laura Maciag, Registrar’s Office Melanie Seal, Nancy Prudic, Grace Bynum, Associate Director, Acquisitions Instructor* Programs Individual Giving Prints and Drawings Mary E. Suzor, Chief Assistant Registrar Saundy Stemen, Administrator Programs Jane Glaubinger, Patrick Coleman, Instructor* Nan Eisenberg, Danielle Roberston, Curator of Prints Carolyn T. Thum, Acquisitions Associate Registrar Cavana I. O. Coordinator, Donor Circles Carter E. Foster, Assistant* Faithwalker, Community Arts Manager Gretchen Shie Miller, Curator of Drawings Stacie A. Murry, Assistant Director, Seema Rao, Amy Cronauer, Associate Registrar Cataloging Assistant Community Patrick Shaw Cable, for Loans Coordinator, Special Annual Fund and Assistant Curator of Alison Hulsinger, Outreach Programs Special Gifts Drawings Beth A. Gresham, Gifts and Exchanges Dyane Hanslik, Manager Associate Registrar Karen Gregg, Shelley R. Langdale, Assistant Assistant Director, Scheduling Assistant Biserka Mikleus, for Exhibitions* Family and Youth Assistant Curator of Michael Becroft, Penelope D. Development Prints (until March) Jennifer Qualiotto, Serials Assistant Programs Assistant Assistant Registrar Buchanan, Heather Lemonedes, Barbara Billings, Dale Hilton, Consultant Karen Jackson, Jeanette Saunders, Assistant Director, Assistant Curator of Circulation Assistant Christine Bizay- Associate Director, Prints Assistant Registrar* Distance Learning Planned Giving Jennifer Vickers, Program Vuyancih, Assistant* Joan Brickley, Senior Bridget Weber, Circulation Assistant Doreen Abdullovski, Assistant Registrar David Shaw, Karen Bourquin, Assistant Marsha Morrow, Assistant* Planned Giving Andrea S. Bour, Distance Learning Specialist Administrative Technical Support Katherine Klann, Assistant Registrar Assistant Rebecca Greene, Textiles and Islamic for Collections Manager Assistant* Art Nichole Bahrt, Planned Giving Information* Susan Martis, Anne Kowalski, Assistant Louise W. Mackie, Library Assistant* Distance Learning Assistant* Monica Wolf, Rights Cindy Hoover, Curator of Textiles and Reproduction Maureen Cowan, Assistant Roberta Laster, and Islamic Art Library Assistant* Associate Director, Coordinator Frank Isphording, Assistant, Docent Development Chris Ujcich, Senior Jinai Amos, Sara Jane Pearman, Distance Learning Program* Services Assistant Image Librarian Project Coordinator* Department Gail Trembly, Patricia J. Butler, Assistant William Kennedy, Mary Ryan, Distance Assistant, Support Services Andrew Rock, Slide Cataloger Learning Scheduler* Community Arts* Administrator Packing Specialist Becky Bristol, Slide Barbara A. Kathman, Racheal Seibert, Jeff Witt, Art Circulation Assistant Assistant Director, Musical Arts Research Associate Docent Program Handler/Packing Jennifer Petriches, Karel Paukert, Maggie Delaney, Assistant Slide Cataloger* Michael Starinsky, Curator Development Holly Pierson, Slide Associate Director, Assistant Art to Go Paul Cox, Assistant Processor* Curator Jack Stinedurf, Alicia Hudson Garr, Leslie Cade, Michael McKay, Associate Director, Archivist Assistant Director, Grants and Art to Go Assistant* Hillary Bober, Government Assistant Archivist Relations

5-EducationOutreach1a.p65 95 6/10/2003, 4:55 PM Joan Toner, Assistant Patricia Dolak, Ticket Volunteer Initiatives Director, Grants and Agent* Diane De Bevec, Government Sharon Jacobs, Ticket Associate Director, Relations Agent* Volunteer Initiatives Martha Jacoby, Ticket Liz Pim, Coordinator Membership Agent* Andrea Krist, Andre Jones, Ticket Associate Director, Agent* Information Technology Membership John Misheff, Ticket Leonard Steinbach, Bill Davenport, Agent* Chief Information Membership Bernardine O’Neill, Officer Assistant Switchboard Judy Fredrichs, Rob Sikora, Operator Department Membership Faye Grinage, Administrator Assistant Switchboard Christine Wright, Operator* Membership Information Services Assistant Douglas Hiwiller, Outreach and Information Services Maureen Kelly, Audience Development Membership Sales* Manager Cathy Lewis-Wright, Robert Hlad, Lori Magid, Associate Director Membership Sales* Systems Coordinator Thomasine Clark, Margo Frey, User Outreach Manager Support Specialist External Affairs Deirdre Vodanoff, Marvin Richardson, Division Outreach Assistant User Support Donna Brock, Specialist Director of External Affairs Publications and Printing Ros Mason, New Media Initiatives Laurence Channing, Administrative Holly Witchey, Head of Publications Assistant Manager, New Gregory M. Donley, Barbara J. Bradley, Media Initiatives Editor Senior Writer/ Michael Hilliard, Designer, External Thomas H. Barnard Assistant Manager Affairs III, Graphic Designer Charles Szabla, Network Services Communications Production Manager The opening Tom Hood, Network Mel Horvath, Printer ensemble for Parade Denise Horstman, Manager Associate Director Blaine Stojkov, Press the Circle Celebration Robert Nuhn, Operator 2002: Island Spirit Julie Limpach, Media Assistant Network Relations Manager Coordinator Constituent Relations Division Department Support Marketing and Visitor Karen Carr, Director Dave Andrews, Services of Constituent Department Support Relations, Protocol, Karen Ferguson, Specialist, and Events Associate Director Administration Nina Arrowood, Mike Brugnoni, Marketing Associate Special Events Department Support Elizabeth Berke, Craig Thompson, Specialist, Digital Visitor Services Associate Director, Imaging Coordinator Conference and Linda Wetzel, Margaret Day, Group Special Events Department Support Sales Coordinator Ann Koslow, Specialist, Development and Dale Smith, Ticket Assistant Manager, External Affairs/ Center Manager Special Events Education Beverly Essinger, Eliza Parkin, Special Ticket Center Events Coordinator Assistant Supervisor Gretchen Denaro, * part-time Karen Wellman, Department Ticket Center Administrator Assistant Supervisor Hunter Walter, Lucy Abadier, Ticket Administrative Agent* Assistant Emily Austin-Rose, Ticket Agent* Noel Bliss, Ticket Agent*

5-EducationOutreach1a.p65 96 6/10/2003, 4:55 PM FINANCIAL REPORT 2002

6-Finance.p65 97 6/12/2003, 4:18 PM TREASURER

As expected, the year 2002 was difficult for nonprofit institutions. Despite extreme external pressures, the museum managed a balanced budget for 2002 by reducing costs and emphasizing fundraising activities. The financial markets continued the slide that began in early 2000, resulting in sustained losses in the endowment, although we continued to outperform major market indices. With the continued uncertainty in the markets and the decline in the endowment, the museum has implemented reductions in its cost structure for 2003. Further reductions will be required in 2004 as the spending rule revenue continues to decline due to reduced investment balances. The director and museum staff are preparing to meet the challenges in the upcoming years by proactively reviewing expenses that can be pared now. The museum continues to be dedicated to a balanced budget as it maintains a welcoming environment to all visitors and remains free.

Janet G. Ashe Deputy Director of Administration and Treasurer

6-Finance.p65 98 6/12/2003, 4:18 PM Revenues

Investments—general and specific purpose 67.7%

Individual, corporate, and government gifts and grants 24.7%

Programs and miscellaneous 6.4%

Retail and fee income (net) 1.2%

Expenses

Curatorial, conservation, and programs 37.6%

Design, building, and depreciation 28.8%

Administrative and retirees 18.8%

Membership and development 14.8%

Summary of Key Financial Data

Years Ended December 31 (in thousands) 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 Investments $ 316,259.8 $ 384,347.8 $ 408,479.2 $ 406,350.5 $ 366,398.1 Charitable perpetual trusts 249,369.2 295,188.1 325,558.7 351,752.1 321,486.7 Total 565,629.0 679,535.9 734,037.9 758,102.6 687,884.8

Art purchases 14,003.0 13,990.0 5,472.7 16,892.1 7,252.1 Unrestricted revenue and support 33,678.9 31,535.6 31,039.9 27,712.6 28,466.9 Operating expenses 33,658.4 31,531.4 30,922.6 28,446.0 27,987.3 Excess (deficiency) of operating revenue and support over operating expenses 20.5 4.2 117.3 (733.4) A 479.6 Five-year average $ (22.4)

A. Includes a one-time, post-employment benefit expense of $944.2

6-Finance.p65 99 6/12/2003, 4:18 PM Report of Independent Auditors

Board of Trustees The Cleveland Museum of Art

We have audited the accompanying statements of financial position of the Cleveland Museum of Art as of December 31, 2002 and 2001, and the related statements of activities and cash flows for the years then ended. These financial statements are the responsibility of the Cleveland Museum of Art’s management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audits. We conducted our audits in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements. An audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our audits provide a reasonable basis for our opinion. In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of the Cleveland Museum of Art as of December 31, 2002 and 2001, and the changes in its net assets and its cash flows for the years then ended in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States.

May 22, 2003 Cleveland, Ohio

100

6-Finance.p65 100 6/12/2003, 4:18 PM Statements of Financial Position

December 31, 2002 December 31, 2001 Assets Cash and cash equivalents $ 5,948,314 $ 3,737,220 Accounts receivable 395,719 472,693 Inventories 822,970 992,157 Prepaid expenses and other current assets 1,297,292 2,267,637

Investments (Note 6) 316,259,812 384,347,812

Buildings and equipment: Buildings and improvements 29,158,493 28,889,829 Equipment 12,658,051 12,307,437 Construction in progress 14,714,546 6,638,960 56,531,090 47,836,226 Less accumulated depreciation 31,544,956 29,495,735 Total buildings and equipment—net 24,986,134 18,340,491

Other assets: Charitable perpetual trusts 249,369,196 295,188,170 Pledges receivable 11,879,660 13,965,697 Other 892,084 1,035,426

Total assets $ 611,851,181 $ 720,347,303

December 31, 2002 December 31, 2001 Liabilities and net assets Liabilities: Accounts payable $ 5,244,345 $ 6,616,893 Accrued expenses 892,337 1,027,903 Short-term borrowings 7,440,000 3,000,000 Deferred revenue 300,759 392,024 Other liabilities 6,391,562 6,397,983 Total liabilities 20,269,003 17,434,803

Net assets: Unrestricted 153,919,509 193,455,801 Temporarily restricted 168,549,216 194,524,272 Permanently restricted 269,113,453 314,932,427 Total net assets 591,582,178 702,912,500

Total liabilities and net assets $ 611,851,181 $ 720,347,303

See notes to financial statements.

101

6-Finance.p65 101 6/12/2003, 4:18 PM Statement of Activities Year Ended December 31, 2002

Temporarily Permanently Unrestricted Restricted Restricted Total Revenues and support Contributions and memberships $ 3,597,861 $ 3,597,861 Trust fund revenues 3,106,425 $ 182,221 3,288,646 Gifts from independent dedicated trusts: John Huntington Art and Polytechnic Trust 4,900,000 4,900,000 Horace Kelley Art Foundation 365,000 365,000 Grants 821,303 1,178,102 1,999,405 Program revenues 1,431,865 1,431,865 Special events 688,333 688,333 Other 69,310 422,810 492,120 Stores, café, parking, and products 3,389,756 3,389,756 Grants and gifts for specific capital expenditures 2,059,605 2,059,605 Investment return designated for current operations (Note 6) 13,409,884 343,840 13,753,724 Net assets released from restrictions used for operations (Note 5) 1,899,183 (1,899,183) Total revenues and support 33,678,920 2,287,395 35,966,315

Expenses Curatorial, conservation, and registrar 6,668,645 6,668,645 Design and security expenses 6,584,738 6,584,738 Education, library, and extensions 4,236,387 4,236,387 Publications, printing, and photography 630,003 630,003 Membership services 660,425 660,425 Development, special events, and visitor services 3,870,990 3,870,990 Administration 5,745,327 5,745,327 Specific building repairs and maintenance 186,507 186,507 Stores, café, parking, and products 3,026,136 3,026,136 Depreciation 2,049,221 2,049,221 Total expenses 33,658,379 33,658,379 Excess of revenues and support over expenses before other changes in net assets 20,541 2,287,395 2,307,936

Other changes in net assets Endowment and trust income for art purchases 12,928,128 12,928,128 Net assets released from restrictions used to fund acquisition of art objects (Note 5) 14,003,047 (14,003,047) Expenditures for the acquisition of art objects (14,003,047) (14,003,047) Gifts, contributions, and other changes 688,720 605,002 1,293,722 Investment return (loss) after amounts designated (Note 6) (40,097,387) (27,940,700) (68,038,087) Net assets released from restrictions used for capital (Note 5) 2,930,995 (2,930,995) Change in fair value of charitable perpetual trusts $ (45,818,974) (45,818,974) Reclassification of net assets (Note 2) (3,079,161) 3,079,161 Decrease in net assets (39,536,292) (25,975,056) (45,818,974) (111,330,322) Net assets at January 1, 2002 193,455,801 194,524,272 314,932,427 702,912,500

Net assets at December 31, 2002 $ 153,919,509 $ 168,549,216 $ 269,113,453 $ 591,582,178

See notes to financial statements.

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6-Finance.p65 102 6/12/2003, 4:18 PM Statement of Activities Year Ended December 31, 2001

Temporarily Permanently Unrestricted Restricted Restricted Total Revenues and support Contributions and memberships $ 3,582,190 $ 3,582,190 Trust fund revenues 3,708,789 $ 197,176 3,905,965 Gifts from independent dedicated trusts: John Huntington Art and Polytechnic Trust 4,750,000 4,750,000 Horace Kelley Art Foundation 250,000 250,000 Grants 1,611,187 311,040 1,922,227 Program revenues 1,420,127 1,420,127 Special events 669,105 669,105 Other 167,081 400,187 567,268 Stores, café, parking, and products 3,354,672 3,354,672 Grants and gifts for specific capital expenditures 6,785,864 6,785,864 Investment return designated for current operations (Note 6) 10,330,829 366,683 10,697,512 Net assets released from restrictions used for operations (Note 5) 1,691,626 (1,691,626) Total revenues and support 31,535,606 6,369,324 37,904,930

Expenses Curatorial, conservation, and registrar 6,458,637 6,458,637 Design and security expenses 6,683,718 6,683,718 Education, library, and extensions 4,241,553 4,241,553 Publications, printing, and photography 537,418 537,418 Membership services 656,745 656,745 Development, special events, and visitor services 2,447,910 2,447,910 Administration 5,333,686 5,333,686 Specific building repairs and maintenance 476,705 476,705 Stores, café, parking, and products 2,789,973 2,789,973 Depreciation 1,905,015 1,905,015 Total expenses 31,531,360 31,531,360 Excess of revenues and support over expenses before other changes in net assets 4,246 6,369,324 6,373,570

Other changes in net assets Endowment and trust income for art purchases 12,265,356 12,265,356 Net assets released from restrictions used to fund acquisition of art objects (Note 5) 13,990,092 (13,990,092) Expenditures for the acquisition of art objects (13,990,092) (13,990,092) Gifts, contributions, and other changes 361,329 662,701 1,024,030 Investment return (loss) after amounts designated (Note 6) (16,847,775) (11,461,526) (28,309,301) Net assets released from restrictions used for capital (Note 5) 2,518,755 (2,518,755) Change in fair value of charitable perpetual trusts $ (30,370,573) (30,370,573) Reclassification of net assets (Note 2) (6,117,748) 6,117,748 Adjustment for post-retirement medical benefits (Note 8) (5,323,359) (5,323,359) Decrease in net assets (25,404,552) (2,555,244) (30,370,573) (58,330,369) Net assets at January 1, 2001 218,860,353 197,079,516 345,303,000 761,242,869

Net assets at December 31, 2001 $ 193,455,801 $ 194,524,272 $ 314,932,427 $ 702,912,500

See notes to financial statements.

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6-Finance.p65 103 6/12/2003, 4:18 PM Statement of Cash Flows

Years Ended December 31, 2002 December 31, 2001 Reconciliation of change in net assets to net cash provided by operating activities Decrease in net assets $(111,330,322) $ (58,330,369) Adjustments to reconcile decrease in net assets to cash (used in) provided by operating activities: Depreciation 2,049,221 1,905,015 Post-retirement medical benefits 5,323,359 Investment loss (return)—net 46,004,648 11,126,929 Decrease in fair value of charitable perpetual trusts 45,818,974 30,370,573 Changes provided by (used in) operating assets and liabilities: Decrease (increase) in accounts receivable 76,974 (86,118) (Increase) decrease in inventories 169,187 218,973 (Increase) decrease in prepaid expenses and other current assets 970,345 1,599,696 (Increase) decrease in pledges receivable 2,086,037 (1,996,207) (Increase) decrease in other assets 143,342 (125,950) (Decrease) increase in accounts payable (1,372,548) 5,935,450 Increase (decrease) in other liabilities (141,987) (481,507) (Decrease) increase in deferred revenue (91,265) 306,579

Net cash used in operating activities $ (15,617,394) $ (4,233,577)

Cash flows provided by financing activities Proceeds from short-term borrowings 4,440,000 Payments on short-term borrowings (2,700,000) Net cash provided by (used in) financing activities 4,440,000 (2,700,000)

Cash flows provided by (used in) investing activities Purchases of building and equipment (8,694,864) (6,314,044) Proceeds from sales and maturities of investments 118,961,089 234,094,292 Purchases of investments (96,877,737) (221,089,850) Net cash provided by investing activities 13,388,488 6,690,398

Net increase (decrease) in cash and cash equivalents 2,211,094 (243,179) Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of year 3,737,220 3,980,399

Cash and cash equivalents at end of year $ 5,948,314 $ 3,737,220

See notes to financial statements.

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6-Finance.p65 104 6/12/2003, 4:18 PM Notes to Financial Statements

1. Organization The Cleveland Museum of Art (the museum) maintains in the City of Cleveland a museum of art of the widest scope for the benefit of the public.

2. Significant Use of Estimates Investment Income Accounting The preparation of financial statements in con- Investment income, including realized gains Policies formity with accounting principles generally (losses), is added to (deducted from) the appro- accepted in the United States requires manage- priate unrestricted or temporarily restricted ment to make estimates and assumptions that net assets. Unrealized gains (losses) are added affect the amounts reported in the financial to (deducted from) the applicable unrestricted, statements and accompanying notes. Actual temporarily, or permanently restricted net results could differ from those estimates. assets. Temporarily and Permanently Restricted Net Assets Temporarily restricted net assets are used to Financial Instruments differentiate resources, the use of which is The carrying values of accounts receivable, restricted by donors or grantors to a specific accounts payable, accrued expenses, and short- time period or for a specific purpose, from term borrowings are reasonable estimates of resources on which no restrictions have been their fair value due to the short-term nature of placed or that arise from the general operations these financial instruments. of the museum. Temporarily restricted gifts, grants, and bequests are recorded as additions Donated Services to temporarily restricted net assets in the No amounts have been reflected in the financial period received. When restricted net assets statements for donated services. The museum are expended for their stipulated purpose, pays for most services requiring specific exper- temporarily restricted net assets become tise. However, many individuals volunteer their unrestricted net assets and are reported in the time and perform a variety of tasks that assist statement of activities as net assets released the museum with various programs. from restrictions. Special Exhibitions Permanently restricted net assets consist of Prepaid expenses and deferred revenue include amounts held in perpetuity or for terms desig- expenditures and revenues in connection with nated by donors. Earnings on investments, the development of special exhibitions. Rev- unless restricted by donors, of the permanently enues and expenses are recognized pro-rata over restricted net assets are included in unre- the life of the exhibition. Revenues include such stricted revenues and other changes in net items as corporate and individual sponsorships. assets. Restricted earnings are recorded as The expenditures generally include such items temporarily restricted revenues until amounts as research, travel, insurance, transportation, are expended in accordance with the donors’ and other costs related to the development and specifications. installation of the exhibition.

Art Collection Contributions In keeping with standard museum practice, Unconditional pledges to give cash, marketable expenditures for art objects are charged as securities, and other assets are reported at fair acquisitions in the statement of activities and value and discounted to present value at the are carried at no value on the statements of date the pledge is made to the extent estimated financial position of the museum. to be collectible by the museum. Conditional promises to give and indications of intentions to Cash Equivalents give are not recognized until the condition is Cash equivalents are highly liquid investments satisfied. Pledges received with donor restric- with a maturity of three months or less when tions that limit the use of the donated assets are purchased. Cash equivalents are measured at reported as either temporarily or permanently fair value in the balance sheets and exclude restricted support, or other changes in net assets. amounts restricted or designated for long-term When a donor restriction expires, that is, when a purposes. stipulated time restriction ends or purpose restriction is accomplished, temporarily restricted Inventories net assets are reclassified to unrestricted net Inventories consist of merchandise available for assets and reported in the statement of activities sale and are stated at the lower of average cost as net assets released from restrictions. or market.

2002 2001 Pledges due: In less than one year $ 3,244,687 $ 3,950,433 In one to five years 5,113,320 5,691,563 Greater than five years 7,647,337 8,387,337 16,005,344 18,029,333 Discount on pledges (4,125,684) (4,063,636)

$ 11,879,660 $ 13,965,697

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6-Finance.p65 105 6/12/2003, 4:18 PM Charitable Perpetual Trusts During 2000, the museum undertook a project The museum is the sole income beneficiary of to restore and renovate the original 1916 build- several charitable perpetual trusts and a partial ing and surrounding walkways and landscap- income beneficiary of other charitable perpetual ing. Included in operating expenses for 2002 trusts. Because the trusts are not controlled by and 2001 are $186,507 and $476,705 related to the museum, the assets are recorded as perma- the assessment and phase one segments of the nently restricted net assets. The charitable per- project. Phase one expenses primarily relate to petual trusts are recorded at the fair value of the repair and maintenance of the exterior of the museum’s portion of the underlying trust as- 1916 building. Phases two and three relate to sets. The fair value of the charitable perpetual expenditures that are capital in nature and trusts decreased by $45,818,974 and $30,370,573 prolong the useful life of the buildings. In- in 2002 and 2001, respectively, and the decrease cluded in construction in progress and net was recorded as a permanently restricted other assets released from restriction used for capital change in the statement of activities. Income at December 31, 2002 and 2001 are $2,930,995 distributed to the museum by the trusts and $2,518,755, respectively, related to the amounted to $13,202,055 and $14,686,461 in capital phases of the project. The museum has 2002 and 2001, respectively, and was recorded approximately $150,000 in additional commit- as unrestricted and temporarily restricted rev- ments related to the project. enue in trust fund revenues and gifts from inde- In addition, approximately $11.0 million has pendent dedicated trusts, including income been committed for architect/contractor fees restricted for acquisition of art objects of related to new construction and renovation of $4,648,409 and $5,780,496, in 2002 and 2001, existing facilities of which $4.9 million has respectively, which was recorded as an other been expended and is included in construction change in temporarily restricted net assets. in progress at December 31, 2002.

Buildings and Equipment Reclassifications Buildings and equipment are carried at cost. In 2002 and 2001 certain assets were reclassi- Depreciation is computed by the straight-line fied from unrestricted to temporarily restricted method using the estimated useful lives of the based on a review of donor specifications. assets.

3. Temporarily 2002 2001 Restricted Net Assets Acquisition of art $ 128,791,644 $ 151,342,282 Temporarily restricted net assets are Specific operating activities: available for the Curatorial and conservation 6,766,681 7,203,253 following purposes Education and extensions 3,209,751 2,926,777 at December 31: Library 1,573,918 1,755,970 Publications, printing, and photography 1,794,309 1,950,763 Musical programming 2,995,441 3,385,064 Buildings, grounds, and protection services 19,360,166 21,378,309 Fine Arts Garden 2,137,632 2,574,572 Sundry 1,919,674 2,007,282

Total temporarily restricted net assets $ 168,549,216 $ 194,524,272

4. Permanently 2002 2001 Restricted Net $ 88,957,826 Assets Purchase of art $ 103,022,642 Specific operating activities 4,223,552 4,741,322 Permanently re- General operating activities 175,932,075 207,168,463 stricted net assets are amounts held in per- Total permanently restricted net assets $ 269,113,453 $ 314,932,427 petuity, or for terms designated by donors, the income from which is expendable to support the following purposes at December 31:

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6-Finance.p65 106 6/12/2003, 4:18 PM 5. Net Assets 2002 2001 Released from Restrictions Acquisition of art $ 14,003,047 $ 13,990,092 Net assets were released from restric- Specific operating activities: tions during 2002 and Curatorial and conservation $ 414,369 $ 216,825 2001 by incurring Education and extensions 551,005 587,624 expenses or making Library 24,731 28,782 capital expenditures Publications, printing, and photography 0 490 satisfying the re- Musical programming 139,001 60,418 stricted purposes as follows: Fine Arts Garden 280,592 79,471 Sundry 302,978 241,311 Buildings, repair, and maintenance 186,507 476,705

Net assets released from restrictions used for operations $ 1,899,183 $ 1,691,626

Net assets released from restrictions used for capital expenditures were $2,930,995 and $2,518,755 for 2002 and 2001, respectively.

6. Investments 2002 2001 Fair Value Cash and cash equivalents $ 3,900,912 $ 16,125,293 Fair value, based on Bonds and combined bond funds 57,040,936 70,014,911 quoted market Stocks and combined stock funds 252,300,445 298,205,606 prices, of invest- Other assets 3,017,519 2,002 ments at December 31 are as follows: $ 316,259,812 $ 384,347,812

Investment Returns Temporarily Permanently The following sum- 2002 Unrestricted Restricted Restricted marizes returns from Dividends and interest $ 3,254,229 $ 4,059,470 the museum’s invest- Realized and unrealized losses net of ments and the re- realized and unrealized gains (29,941,732) (23,376,615) lated classifications in the statements of Change in fair value of charitable perpetual trusts (45,818,974) activities. Investment return (loss) (26,687,503) (19,317,145) $ (45,818,974) Investment return designated for current operations 13,409,884 343,840 Investment return after amounts designated 8,279,715

Investment return (loss) after amounts designated $ (40,097,387) $ (27,940,700) $ (45,818,974)

2001 Dividends and interest $ 4,457,213 $ 3,963,450 Realized and unrealized losses net of realized and unrealized gains (10,974,159) (8,573,433) Change in fair value of charitable perpetual trusts $ (30,370,573) Investment return (loss) (6,516,946) (4,609,983) (30,370,573) Investment return designated for current operations 10,330,829 366,683 Investment return after amounts designated 6,484,860

Investment return (loss) after amounts designated $ (16,847,775) $ (11,461,526) $ (30,370,573)

Spending Rule Concept The museum uses the spending rule concept art was calculated using a spending rate of in making distributions from its investments. 5.0% of the market value of the investments In doing so, the museum takes into account for the prior twenty-quarter average ending the distributions from the charitable perpetual September 30 of the prior year, as adjusted trusts. Under this method, a portion of (subject to certain limitations) for inflation and its investment earnings is recorded as additional contributions. Investment returns unrestricted revenue. For 2002 and 2001, the in excess of (less than) amounts designated amount of investment income used by the for current operations are classified as other museum for its operations and purchases of changes in the statement of activities.

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6-Finance.p65 107 6/12/2003, 4:18 PM 7. Pension The museum converted from a contributory benefit was converted to the non-contributory defined benefit pension plan (the Plan) for plan. Benefits under the Plan are based on eligible employees to a non-contributory plan years of service and the final five-year average on January 1, 2002. Eligible participants in the compensation. It is the policy of the museum Plan on December 31, 2001 were given the op- to fund with an insurance company at least the tion of continuing to contribute to the contribu- minimum amounts required by the Employee tory defined benefit plan. For those employees Retirement Income Security Act. Plan assets not making this election, their accumulated are invested in group annuity contracts.

The following table 2002 2001 sets forth the funded Benefit obligation at year end $ 17,799,789 $ 16,736,556 status of the Plan at December 31: Fair value of plan assets at year end 20,511,873 19,056,789 Over funded status of the plan $ 2,712,084 $ 2,320,233

Prepaid benefit cost recognized in the statements of financial position $ 495,782 $ 767,138

2002 2001 Weighted-average assumptions as of December 31: Discount rate 6.75% 7.00% Expected rate of return on plan assets 7.00% 7.00% Compensation growth rate 3.00% 3.00%

The following table 2002 2001 summarizes the net Net periodic benefit cost $ 271,356 $ 92,344 periodic pension cost and other activity Employer contributions — — related to the Plan Employee contributions 118,511 292,793 for the year ended Benefits paid 973,749 951,952 December 31: In addition, effective January 1, 2002 the museum initiated a 401(k) savings plan. The museum matches employee contributions at a rate of 50% of the first 4%. The museum’s contributions to the 401(k) plan were $190,324 in 2002.

8. Postretirement The museum provides health care benefits and is included in other liabilities. The post- Medical Benefits upon retirement to certain employees. The retirement benefit obligation was actuarially museum’s policy is to fund the annual costs of determined with a discount rate of 6.75% these benefits from unrestricted assets of the and 7.50% in 2002 and 2001, respectively. museum. The museum paid postretirement The health care cost trend rate for 2003 is 8% medical benefits of $341,824 and $360,379 in decreasing to an ultimate rate of 5% in 2007. 2002 and 2001, respectively. During 2002, In 2001, the museum reduced unrestricted net the museum had net postretirement benefit assets by approximately $5.3 million to record expense of $380,390, and at December 31, 2002 the accumulated postretirement medical ben- the accumulated postretirement medical benefits under the postretirement medical plan. efit obligation was approximately $5.4 million

9. Financing At December 31, 2002 and 2001, the museum outstanding under the line at December 31, Arrangements has $3,000,000 of short-term borrowings under 2001. The amounts borrowed under the line of a demand note with a bank. The amount bor- credit bears interest at the LIBOR plus 75 basis rowed under the note bears interest at the points (2.17% to 2.51% at December 31, 2002) London Interbank Offering Rate (LIBOR) plus and is payable on demand. The unused por- 30 basis points (1.93% and 2.42% at Decem- tion of the line of credit, $15,560,000 and ber 31, 2002 and 2001, respectively) and is $40,000,000 at December 31, 2002 and 2001, payable on demand. The museum incurred respectively, can be drawn upon as needed. interest expense on the note of approximately The line was reduced in January 2003 to $72,000 and $142,000 in 2002 and 2001. Interest $20,000,000. The museum incurred interest payments amounted to approximately $73,000 expense on the line of credit of approximately and $149,000 in 2002 and 2001, respectively. $25,000 and $112,000 in 2002 and 2001. Interest At December 31, 2002, the museum has payments amounted to approximately $22,000 $4,440,000 of short-term borrowings under a and $129,000 in 2002 and 2001, respectively. line of credit with a bank. No amounts were

10. Income Taxes The museum is a nonprofit organization and is exempt from federal income taxes on related income under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code.

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