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THE CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART ANNUAL REPORT 2003 ANNUAL REPORT 2003 1 ARcover2003.p65 1 6/1/2004, 11:41 PM Annual Report 2003 ARpp01-21.p65 1 6/1/2004, 11:45 PM The Cleveland Cover: School The Annual Report The type is Bembo right in the United 46, 68, 72, 82, 87, 92, Museum of Art children are enthralled was produced by the and TheSans adapted States of America or 100; Becky Bristol: p. 11150 East with the ten litho- External Affairs for this publication. abroad and may not 95; Philip Brutz: pp. Boulevard graphs in Color division of the Composed with be reproduced in any 90 (right), 96; © Cleveland, Ohio Numeral Series (cour- Cleveland Museum of Adobe PC form or medium Disney/Pixar: p. 94; 44106-1797 tesy Margo Leavin Art. PageMaker 6.5. without permission Gregory M. Donley: Copyright © 2004 Gallery, Los Angeles), Narrative: Gregory Photography credits: from the copyright pp. 9 (left), 12, 13, on view in the holders. The follow- 37, 39, 44 (top), 45 The Cleveland M. Donley Works of art in the Museum of Art landmark exhibition ing photographers are (bottom), 47 (bot- Jasper Johns: Numbers. Editing: Barbara J. collection were pho- acknowledged: tom), 49 (top), 67, All rights reserved. Bradley and Kathleen tographed by museum Frontispiece: The Howard Agresti: pp. 71, 77, 79, 80, 89 No portion of this Mills photographers 1, 7, 8 (all), 10 (both), (all); Ann Koslow: p. publication may be museum and lagoon Howard Agriesti and in winter. Design: Thomas H. 36, 38, 40, 43, 44 71 (left); Shannon reproduced in any Barnard Gary Kirchenbauer; (middle and bottom), Masterson: p. 86; form whatsoever the photographs are 48, 50, 84 (both), 85; Deirdre Vodanoff: p. without the prior Production: Charles copyright by the Szabla Thomas H. Barnard: 49 (bottom); Hunter written permission of Cleveland Museum of p. 90 (left); David Walter: p. 47 (top and Printing: Great Lakes the Cleveland Art. The works of art Brichford: cover, pp. middle). Lithograph Museum of Art. themselves may also 6 (bottom), 9 (top), be protected by copy- 35 (all), 42, 45 (top), When prominent Cleveland interior designer Nicholas J. Velloney died in August, he left his entire estate to the museum. In addition to valuable real estate, the estate included a remarkable collection of decorative objects and works on paper, from which he stipulated that the museum be given any works that it wished to accession, with the balance to be sold and any remaining profit donated to the museum. These two ice- cream coolers are among the delightful objects that now make their home in the museum, thanks to Mr. Velloney’s generous gift. Factory of Jacob-Petit (French, 1830–65). Pair of Covered Ice Cream Pails, about 1840; gilt porcelain; 42.5 x 27.3 x 27 cm and 42.5 x 27.7 x 26.6 cm; Bequest of Nicholas J. Velloney 2003.250.1.a–c; 2003.250.2.a–b. 2 ARpp01-21.p65 2 6/8/2004, 4:29 PM 4 Board of Trustees 5 Trustee Committees 6 Director 10 Chairman 11 President 14 Collections 38 Exhibitions 48 Community Support 82 Education, Public Programs, and Outreach 96 Staff 101 Financial Report 102 Treasurer 3 ARpp01-21.p65 3 6/8/2004, 4:29 PM Board of Trustees Officers Standing Trustees Trustees Emeriti Honorary Trustees James T. Bartlett, Virginia N. Barbato Peter B. Lewis Mrs. Noah L. Butkin President James T. Bartlett Michael Sherwin Mrs. Ellen Wade Michael J. Horvitz, Charles P. Bolton Chinn Chairman Life Trustees Sarah S. Cutler Mrs. John B. Ellen Stirn Mavec, Elisabeth H. Dempsey Robert W. Gillespie Vice President Alexander Joseph M. Erdelac George Gund III William R. Quentin Alexander Mrs. John Flower Robertson, Vice Michael J. Horvitz Leigh Carter President Mrs. Robert I. George M. James H. Dempsey Jr. Gale Jr. Katharine Lee Reid, Humphrey II Mrs. Edward A. Director, CEO, and Robert D. Gries Anne Hollis Ireland Kilroy Jr. Secretary Mrs. John Hildt Adrienne Lash Jones Jon A. Lindseth Janet Ashe, Treasurer Ward Kelley Robert M. Kaye Morton L. Mandel Roberto A. Prcela, Dr. Sherman E. Lee Nancy F. Keithley Assistant Secretary George Oliva Jr. Milton Maltz William P. Madar Mrs. Alfred M. Tamar Maltz Ellen Stirn Mavec Rankin Eleanor Bonnie S. Sterling Donna S. Reid McCoy McMillan III Edwin M. Roth Mary Schiller Myers Rev. Dr. Otis Moss Jr. Frances P. Taft Mrs. R. Henry Stephen E. Myers Dr. Paul J. Vignos Jr. Norweb Jr. Alfred M. Rankin Jr. Alton W. Barbara S. Robinson James A. Ratner Whitehouse Viktor William R. Dr. Norman W. Schreckengost Robertson Zaworski Laura Siegal Elliott L. Schlang Evan Hopkins Eugene Stevens Turner Richard T. Watson Ex Officio Daniel F. Austin, Corporate Council Janet W. Coquillette, Womens Council David Gottesman, Young Friends Katharine Lee Reid, Director 4 ARpp01-21.p65 4 6/1/2004, 11:45 PM Trustee Committees Standing Collections Advisory Helen Forbes Fields Fine Arts Garden Ad Hoc Committees Elliott L. Schlang, Committees Giesele Greene, M.D. Ruth Eppig, Committees Chairman Chairman Executive Accessions Bert Laurelle G. Holt Board of Trustees Charles P. Bolton Advisory Bracy Lewis Elisabeth H. Building Oversight James T. Bartlett, Alexander Chairman George Gund III Elliott L. Schlang, Franklin Martin Michael J. Horvitz, Robert M. Kaye Chairman Terri Hamilton Chairman Anne Hollis Ireland Rev. Marvin Brown Jon A. Lindseth Nancy F. Keithley Elisabeth H. McMickle James T. Bartlett Alexander Perrin Carpenter William P. Madar Jon A. Lindseth A. Grace Lee Mims Alfred M. Rankin Jr. Quentin Alexander Mrs. Ellen Wade Ellen Stirn Mavec Ellen Stirn Mavec Steven A. Minter Chinn Donna S. Reid Katherine Bolton Alfred M. Rankin Jr. Stephen E. Myers Rev. Dr. Otis Moss Jr. Jennifer Coleman Elliott L. Schlang Mrs. Noah L. Butkin Donna S. Reid Alfred M. Rankin Jr. Sharon Patton Fluker Katharine Lee Reid, Mrs. Joseph Ceruti ex officio William R. Donna S. Reid Greg Reese Mrs. Allen Ford Helen Forbes Fields Robertson Eugene Stevens Dr. Lawrence Mrs. Morley Campaign Cabinet Michael J. Horvitz, James T. Bartlett, Mrs. John Hildt Simpson Hitchcock Planning ex officio ex officio Marguerite B. Andrew Venable Brian Holley Ellen Stirn Mavec, Katharine Lee Reid, Katharine Lee Reid, Humphrey James T. Bartlett, John G. Michalko II Chairman ex officio ex officio Robert H. Jackson ex officio Donald Morrison James T. Bartlett Mrs. Edward A. Katharine Lee Reid, Natalie Saiklay Robert W. Gillespie Committee on Investment Kilroy Jr. ex officio Trustees Clara D. Sherwin Michael J. Horvitz Alfred M. Rankin Tamar Maltz William R. Jr., Chairman Education Charles Weller Anne Hollis Ireland Mary Schiller Myers Robertson, Michael J. Horvitz Adrienne Lash Jones, Dr. Norman W. William P. Madar Chairman Mrs. Alfred M. Chairman Zaworski Anne Hollis Ireland Rankin Alfred M. Rankin Jr. Robert W. Gillespie Virginia N. Barbato James T. Bartlett, S. Sterling Edwin M. Roth Donna S. Reid Anne Hollis Ireland McMillan III James S. Berkman ex officio Mark Schwartz Katharine Lee Reid, Adrienne L. Jones James A. Ratner Jeanette Grasselli Katharine Lee Reid, ex officio Frances P. Taft ex officio Jon A. Lindseth William R. Brown Dr. Paul J. Vignos Jr. Legislative Affairs Ellen Stirn Mavec Robertson Leigh Carter Information Jon A. Lindseth, Richard T. Watson Elliott L. Schlang Dr. Norman W. Sr. Maureen Doyle Technology Zaworski Chairman James T. Bartlett, Richard T. Watson Carol S. Franklin Bruce V. Mavec, James T. Bartlett, Charles P. Bolton ex officio James T. Bartlett, Debra Guren Chairman ex officio George M. Michael J. Horvitz, ex officio Sylvie Bon Katharine Lee Reid, Bert Laurelle G. Holt Humphrey II ex officio Katharine Lee Reid, Dr. Delos M. ex officio George M. William P. Madar ex officio Humphrey II Cosgrove III Finance Ellen Stirn Mavec African-American Susan W. MacDonald Jennie S. Hwang William P. Madar, Compensation Advisory Rev. Dr. Otis Moss Jr. Chairman S. Sterling Trevor Jones James T. Bartlett, Committee Donna S. Reid Robert M. Kaye Chairman McMillan III Joseph P. Keithley Adrienne Lash Jones, Elliott L. Schlang Nancy F. Keithley William P. Madar Chairman Rev. Dr. Otis Moss Jr. William Mulligan Katharine Lee Reid, Frances P. Taft Linda Rae William R. Michael J. Horvitz, Montrie Rucker ex officio Robertson ex officio Adams Susan H. Turben Richard T. Watson James T. Bartlett, June S. Antoine Dr. Paul J. Vignos Jr. James T. Bartlett, ex officio Emma Benning Sally H. Wertheim ex officio Katharine Lee Reid, Albert Bright James T. Bartlett, Katharine Lee Reid, ex officio ex officio Margot James ex officio Copeland Katharine Lee Reid, James Crosby ex officio 5 ARpp01-21.p65 5 6/8/2004, 4:11 PM From the Early in the year, the museum introduced Rafael Viñoly’s exciting designs Director for the museum expansion. As this process has evolved, it has become more and more apparent that this project is about much more than simply creating more and better space within the walls of this institution. It is about building this community. The arts in northeastern Ohio generate more than a billion dollars in business activity annually, and in an increasingly knowledge-based economy, they are critical for attracting and retaining talented and highly educated people. The predominance of such people among our citizenry, in turn, further strengthens the environment for all those involved in cre- ative life. The museum has a central role to play in fostering a vital arts community here. To understand how this role has evolved over the years and envision how we can shape its future, it is necessary to recall where we began and retrace our steps. The museum’s founding plan was visionary and straight- forward: to play a major civic role in Cleveland and to establish this city among the great metropolises of the country.
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  • The Holocaust Expropriated Art Recovery Act of 2016: an Ineffective Remedy for Returning Nazi-Looted Art

    The Holocaust Expropriated Art Recovery Act of 2016: an Ineffective Remedy for Returning Nazi-Looted Art

    THE HOLOCAUST EXPROPRIATED ART RECOVERY ACT OF 2016: AN INEFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR RETURNING NAZI-LOOTED ART SOFFIA H. KUEHNER GRAY* During World War II, the Third Reich engineered the “greatest art theft in history,” stealing over 650,000 works of art from across Europe. Nearly a century later, many of these works are still missing or have yet to be reunited with their prewar owners. Despite substantial efforts to both facilitate and expedite the restitution process, it still remains relatively difficult for individuals to reclaim art stolen from their families by the Na- zis during the war. This Note first examines the processes through which countries—in particular, the United States—have handled art restitution. This Note then analyzes the Holocaust Expropriated Art Recovery Act (“HEAR”) and its potential effectiveness in providing a suitable remedy to the victims of the Nazi art theft. Ultimately, this Note suggests several modifications to HEAR so that it provides an effective remedy to the victims while still pro- tecting the interests of good-faith purchasers. TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................364 II. BACKGROUND ..........................................................................................367 A. Terminology .....................................................................................367 1. Restitution .................................................................................367 2. Provenance ...............................................................................368