Museum Guidelines What can I do?

Virtual Gallery Audio Tour Scavenger Hunt Museum Map Listen to exclusive Search high and low content on your Thank you for choosing the Stark Museum of Art. Please Please check backpacks, Feel free to look, but through our galleries smart device. use this map and suggestions to help guide today’s visit. packages, and please do not touch to find the selected Each 2-minute stop is umbrellas in the coat the art! Works of art artworks. carefully crafted to room. Complimentary are fragile, so keep a Access online at give you insights to lockers are available for safe distance and do starkmuseum.org/ our collection. your use. not eat or drink in the family-children- Normal usage rates gallery. programs/ apply.

Family Guide Sketching Pick up a family guide Visitors are welcome at the Welcome Desk to sketch in the Photography without a All children under 12 to find easy to access galleries with pencil flash is allowed in the must be supervised by information and only. Please be mindful galleries unless an adult caregiver at questions for of your pencil and do otherwise indicated. all times. We discussion. not lean on walls or The West is a Big Place… and so is the Museum! To protect artwork, recommend holding cases. Re-Opening October 7, 2020 selfie sticks, monopods, hands in the galleries and tripods are not with the youngest and The Stark Museum of Art welcomes the public back into allowed. fastest children. Starkmuseum.org Slow Art Viewing the Museum’s galleries on Wednesday, October 7, 2020. Please visit the Look closely and The Museum will be open Wednesdays—Fridays from website for more carefully at works of 9 a.m.—5 p.m. Admission is free. art to enhance your information about experience! Pick up a upcoming exhibitions, Museum staff want visitors to remember that “The West is brochure at the programs, and more. a Big Place… And so is the Museum” which makes it Welcome Desk. ideal for a safe visit. Masks must be worn All galleries are inside the Museum wheelchair and There is also a wide array of content available through by visitors ages 6 stroller accessible. social media, YouTube, and the website and up. Thanks for Borrow a wheelchair (starkmuseum.org). keeping our at the Welcome Desk. community safe. © 2020 Nelda C. and H.J. Lutcher Stark Foundation. All Rights Reserved Educate • Enrich • Inspire IN CONSIDERATION OF PERMISSION TO ENTER, YOU ASSUME ALL RISK INCIDENT TO YOUR VISIT, INCLUDING LOST OR STOLEN ITEMS, PROPERTY DAMAGE, AND PERSONAL INJURY, AND BY ENTERING NOW AGREE TO RELEASE US, OUR AGENTS, AND RELATED ENTITIES FROM ALL LIABILITY FOR ANY LOSS, INJURY, OR DAMAGE THAT YOU MAY A full list of Museum Guidelines is posted in the Lobby. SUSTAIN, EVEN IF THE LOSS, INJURY, OR DAMAGE IS CAUSED BY OUR SOLE NEGLIGENCE OR FAULT. Lobby Gallery 4: Introductory Exhibit Creating from Traditions: Western bronzes; Southwestern Arts of the American Indians Weavings; The American Birds of Beadwork, baskets, pottery, Dorothy Doughty: The Southern jewelry, carvings, sculptures, and Western Trips. prints, and other arts by American Indians. Nineteenth and twentieth centuries.

The Long Shadow: The Lutcher- Stark Lumber Dynasty Gallery 5 & Hallway 3: Historic photos and objects tell The Drawing Experience the story of the Lutcher and Stark In this special exhibition, view families. See how past and present drawings from the Stark Museum of Art’s collection connect in their continued legacy. including some never on view before! Uncover the magic that artists seemingly use from sketch

to finished drawing. Gallery 1: Exploring America’s Frontiers Early exploration art of the Edward Marshall Boehm American West. Works by John Birds in porcelain by Boehm. James Audubon (The Birds of America), C.B. King, Thomas Moran, and others. Nineteenth century. Hallway 2 The United States in Crystal Steuben Glass bowls of the fifty Gallery 2: Picturing the Wild West states and nation. Art portraying the drama and romance of the Old West. Works by Frederic Remington, Charles Marion Russell, N.C. Wyeth, and Main others. Late nineteenth–early Entrance Hallway 3 twentieth century. & Exit The American Birds of Dorothy Doughty: The Early Years The exhibition begins in Hallway 1 and continues in the Lobby. Gallery 3: Portraying an Idyllic Place Art depicting the beauty of the landscape and the cultures of the Community Art Gallery West, especially of New Mexico. All images from the Stark Museum of Art collection unless otherwise noted. Images top to bottom on left: Frederic Remington, The Broncho Buster, 1909, posthumously cast c. ARISE: 2020—2021 Orange Taos Society of Artists, including 1915, 21.2.2. Unknown photographer, Longleaf yellow pine stand, Eunice R. Benckenstein Library & Archive. Charles Bird King, Nesouaquoit, Bear in the Fork of a Tree, a Fox Chief, 1837, 31.212.7. Frederic Remington, “He Shouted His Harsh Pathos at a Wild and Lonely Wind, but There Was No Response,” c. 1900, 31.10.7. William Herbert County High School Senior W.H. Dunton, Georgia O’Keeffe, Dunton, McMullin, Guide, c. 1934, 31.21.222. Images top to bottom on right: Zia Pueblo, Water Jar with tall-necked bird with head plumes, c.1880, 42.900.29. Dorothy Art Exhibition and others. Twentieth century. Doughty, Magnolia Warblers and Magnolia, Issued 1950, 41.1.14.G. Edward Marshall Boehm, Mockingbird on Blossoming Bindweed (Hen), 1961, 41.2.23.A. Steuben Glass, The United States of America, 1950-1959. Charles Marion Russell, Man Riding Horse, 31.11.6. Daylin Gosby, Untitled, West Orange-Stark Elementary School. Image on front cover: Charles Marion Russell, Man Riding Horse, 31.11.6