FALL Exhibitions and Programs September 24–December 29, 2019

The Museum is free for all UC Davis | manettishrem.org | 530-752-8500 Calendar at a Glance September October continued November continued

26 Fall Season 19–20 23–24 Celebration, Artist-Led Workshop, Artist-Led Workshop, 5–8 PM 2–4 PM 2–4 PM 22 UC Davis Human 30 Artist-Led Workshop, October Rights: Midnight 2–4 PM Traveler, 3 Visiting Artist 5:30–8 PM December Lecture: Yevgeniya 26–27 Baras, Artist-Led Workshop, 1 Artist-Led Workshop, 4:30–6 PM 2–4 PM 2–4 PM Doug Aitken: 5 5 Visiting Artist Artist Talk, November Lecture: Amelia 2 PM Jones, 2–3 Artist-Led Workshop, 4:30–6 PM 5–6 Artist-Led Workshop, 2–4 PM Photo: Jose Luis Villegas 7–8 Artist-Led Workshop, 2–4 PM 6 Faculty Book Series: 2–4 PM Philosopher as Pam Houston, 9 14–15 Curator: Jose Luis 4:30–6 PM Join us in welcoming Artist-Led Workshop, Barrios, 7 Visiting Artist 2–4 PM 4:30–6 PM Lecture: Kathy 19 Evening Salon: the new fall season! Butterly, 10 Evening Salon: Patris Miller, Roma Devanbu, 4:30–6 PM September 26, 5–8 PM 7–8:30 PM 7–8:30 PM 9–10 21–22 Artist-Led Workshop, Experience the opening of NEW ERA, an installation by Doug Aitken — a West 12–13 Artist-Led Workshop, 2–4 PM Coast premiere at the Manetti Shrem Museum. Visit two exciting exhibitions: Artist-Led Workshop, 2–4 PM 2–4 PM 16–17 Kathy Butterly | ColorForm and Landscape Without Boundaries 28–29 Artist-Led Workshop, 19 Arneson’s Artist-Led Workshop, The Palace at 9 a.m.: 2–4 PM Artist Talk, 6 PM 2–4 PM A Conversation 21 Evening Salon: Exhibiting artist Kathy Butterly, who received her master of fine arts at with Sandra Steph Rue, UC Davis, will be in conversation with art historian Jenelle Porter. Shannonhouse and 7–8:30 PM Rachel Teagle, Hear live music from Cloud Hats 2:30 PM

Enjoy sweet and savory snacks

Take part in art activities based on Butterly’s exhibition

As always, the event is free for all!

2 3 Exhibitions EXHIBITION EXHIBITION

Installation view: Doug Aitken: NEW ERA at 303 Gallery, New York, 2018. © Doug Aitken, courtesy 303 Gallery, New York; Victoria Miro Gallery, London; Galerie Presenhuber, Zurich; Regen Projects, Los Angeles. Photo: John Berens.

The Manetti Shrem Museum presents Doug Aitken: Artist Talk NEW ERA, an installation by Doug Aitken Saturday, October 5 September 26, 2019–June 14, 2020 2 PM

Doug Aitken, a Los Angeles artist and filmmaker, explores the technological Doug Aitken has earned international acclaim with his groundbreaking work ambivalence of contemporary culture through a multi-channel video that redefines how we experience art. Defying categorization, he integrates installation. Martin Cooper, 90, a Motorola executive who invented the first moving images into sculptural and immersive environments and pushes the hand-held cellular phone in 1973, is a protagonist of sorts in Aitken’s poetic limits of perception. With a profound knowledge and understanding of the visual narrative about humanity’s history and future. This installation of history of 20th-century avant-gardes, experimental music and cinema, and moving images, expanding architecture and surrounding sound, set within a an intimate kinship with the protest movements of the late 1960s, Aitken has hexagonal pavilion built into the gallery space, creates a “liquid environment.” invented a unique aesthetic that transforms viewers into collaborators. The Manetti Shrem Museum presentation is the West Coast premiere of NEW ERA, which was first installed in New York in 2018 and has been exhibited in Europe and Asia. Curator: Rachel Teagle, Founding Director

4 5 Exhibitions Landscape Without Boundaries: Selections from the Jan Shrem Arneson’s The Palace at 9 a.m.: A Conversation with and Maria Manetti Shrem Museum of Art Sandra Shannonhouse and Rachel Teagle

Through December 15, 2019 Saturday, October 19 EXHIBITION 2:30 PM Drawing from the Manetti Shrem Museum’s permanent collection, this exhibition explores the singularly vital mix of approaches to the idea of Join in a lively conversation about Robert Arneson’s Alice series and the landscape in art represented by artists in and around Davis. It also charts making of The Palace at 9 a.m., the centerpiece of the exhibition Landscape the ways in which painting, sculpture and drawing addressed the Northern Without Boundaries. In conversation with Founding Director Rachel Teagle,

EXHIBITION landscape in the years after World War II. Included are significant the artist’s widow, Sandra Shannonhouse, will share her perspectives on the works by artists including Robert Arneson, Joan Brown, , Mike importance of this series as well as her personal reflections on the UC Davis Henderson, Robert Hudson, Judith Linhares, Gladys Nilsson, Jaune Quick-to- and Bay Area art scene in which she and Arneson were active participants. See Smith, Martín Ramírez, Peter Saul, Cornelia Schulz, Wayne Thiebaud and William T. Wiley. Guest Curator: Dan Nadel

Detail: Robert Arneson, The Palace at 9 a.m., 1974. Glazed earthenware, Fine Arts Collection, Jan Shrem and Maria Manetti Shrem Museum of Art, University of California, Davis. Purchased in memory of Price Amerson with matching funds provided by the Office of the Chancellor and NELSON ARTfriends. Photo: Cleber Bonato.

6 7 Faculty First: Fall Season Exhibition Preview Exhibitions Tuesday, September 24 5–7 PM Kathy Butterly | ColorForm The Manetti Shrem Museum invites faculty to an open house for the fall Through December 29, 2019 exhibition season including a curator-led overview of Landscape Without Boundaries: Selections from the Jan Shrem and Maria Manetti Shrem FACULTY Museum of Art and Kathy Butterly | ColorForm, plus a sneak peek of NEW ERA, an installation by Doug Aitken. Time in the galleries is followed by conversation over a casual dinner to open up broader discussion about the work presented in the exhibitions. Together, faculty will think through with

EXHIBITION peers and museum staff ways the exhibitions connect to faculty research and teaching.

Please RSVP to Jennifer Wagelie, Academic Liaison, [email protected] by Thursday, September 19.

Kathy Butterly, The Weight of Color, 2015. Clay, glaze, 5.25 x 6.38 x 5.25 inches (13.34 x 16.21 x 13.34 cm). Private collection. © Kathy Butterly. Kathy Butterly’s first retrospective exhibition brings the artist back to UC Davis, the site of her MFA, and to the Northern California region that has been so generative for ceramic art over the last half-century. Encompassing her career through 71 works, the exhibition focuses on the last 10 years of work, including sculpture made especially for this occasion. Butterly is distinguished among modern and contemporary sculptors for her move to a highly personal, yet nakedly accessible ceramic language of line, form and color that tilts ever closer to emotive, endlessly inventive abstraction. Guest Curator: Dan Nadel

Meet Kathy Butterly at the November 7 Visiting Artist Lecture Series;

see page 11 for details. Photo: Holly Guenther

8 9 Kathy Butterly Art Studio Visiting Artist Thursday, November 7 4:30–6 PM

Lecture Series Kathy Butterly has exhibited widely in the and internationally, with her first retrospective,Kathy Butterly I ColorForm, currently on view

The Art Studio Visiting Artists Lecture Series, organized by Art Studio faculty at the Manetti Shrem Museum. Her works are in the permanent collections ART TALKS and master of fine arts candidates, invites some of the most compelling of the Museum of Modern Art, New York, N.Y.; the Detroit Institute of Arts, practitioners and thinkers working today to UC Davis including nationally and Mich.; the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Mass.; the Carnegie Museum of Art, internationally recognized artists, critics and curators for public lectures, Pittsburgh, Pa.; and the de Young Museum, , among others. She readings and critiques with students and faculty across disciplines. has been the recipient of numerous awards and grants including a Louis

ART TALKS ART Comfort Tiffany Foundation Grant (2017), a Guggenheim Fellowship Award This series is co-sponsored by the Manetti Shrem Museum. (2014), a Smithsonian American Art Museum’s Contemporary Artist Award (2012), a Pollock-Krasner Foundation Grant (2011), and a Joan Mitchell Foundation Grant (2009). Butterly received her bachelor of fine arts degree at Moore College of Art before earning a master of fine arts at University of California, Davis, where she studied with Robert Arneson. She lives and works in New York, N.Y.

Amelia Jones Thursday, December 5 4:30–6 PM

Amelia Jones is Robert A. Day Professor and Yevgeniya Barras Vice Dean of Research, Roski School of Art & Untitled Design, USC, and is a curator and scholar of 16 by 20 inches Oil and wood on canvas contemporary art, performance, and feminist/ 2018 sexuality studies. Recent publications include Seeing Differently: A History and Theory of Yevgeniya Baras Identification and the Visual Arts (2012); Thursday, October 3 co-edited with Erin Silver, Otherwise: Imagining

4:30–6 PM Queer Feminist Art Histories (2016); and the Photo: Garry Gamboa, Jr. edited special issue “On Trans/Performance” Yevgeniya Baras received her bachelor of arts and master of science degrees of Performance Research (2016). Jones is from the University of Pennsylvania (2003) and a master of fine arts in Painting currently working on a retrospective of the work of Ron Athey with and Drawing from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago (2007). She is accompanying catalogue (Queer Communion: Ron Athey) and a book represented by Nicelle Beauchene Gallery in New York and the Landing Gallery titled In Between Subjects: A Critical Genealogy of Queer Performance in Los Angeles. Baras is a recipient of the Guggenheim Fellowship in 2019, the is forthcoming from NYU Press. Pollock-Krasner grant and the Chinati Foundation Residency in 2018, and the Yaddo Residency in 2017. Currently living in New York City, Baras teaches at This lecture is co-sponsored by the UC Davis Department of Art History. the Rhode Island School of Design (RISD) and Sarah Lawrence College.

10 11 UC Davis Human Rights Film Festival

Midnight Traveler

Tuesday, October 22 LECTURE 5:30–8 PM

The third annual UC Davis Human Rights Film Festival features a screening of Midnight Traveler (2019), a rare first-person account of the refugee HUMAN RIGHTS experience. When the Taliban puts a bounty on Afghan director Hassan Fazili’s head, he is forced to flee with his wife and two young daughters. Capturing their uncertain journey, Fazili shows firsthand the dangers facing refugees seeking asylum and the love shared between a family on the run.

Stay for a Q&A after the screening with the film’s writer and producer, Courtesy Jose Luis Barrios Emelie Mahdavian, a UC Davis alum with a doctorate in Performance Studies. Mahdavian is a filmmaker and Fulbright scholar who focuses on Central Asian cinema. Her 2016 feature documentary, After the Curtain, about the struggles The Scholar as Curator Series of four women dancers in Tajikistan, premiered at Lincoln Center as part of the 44th Dance on Camera and continues to screen at festivals worldwide. This series examines the dual practice of the scholar as curator at the intersection between the humanities and the social sciences. The UC Davis Human Rights Film Festival is presented by the UC Davis Humanities Institute, Human Rights Studies, Global Affairs, and the Manetti Shrem Museum. The Philosopher as Curator: Jose Luis Barrios (Universidad Iberoamericana, Mexico City) Wednesday, October 9 4:30–6 PM

Mexico City-based philosopher, art historian and curator Jose Luis Barrios meditates on the interconnections between his academic work and curatorial practice. Barrios will talk about his experience as a founding member of the art collective Curare during the 1990s, as the author of several books on both continental philosophy and Mexico’s art historical heritage, as a curator of several major exhibitions of contemporary artists, including Rafael Lozano- Hemer and Eric Meyenberg, and as Associate Curator of Contemporary Art University Museum (MUAC).

Programmed by Tarek Elhaik (Associate Professor, Anthropology) and the AIL: Anthropology of the Image lab in partnership with the Manetti Shrem Museum and with the generous support of the Mellon-Sawyer Series on Branding Cultural Heritage.

12 13 Faculty Book Series Artist-Led Workshops & Salons

Get the inside scoop and hear first about the exciting and interesting work UC We are pleased to introduce two fall programs in the Carol and Gerry Parker Art Studio. The Drop-In Studio and Evening Salons are led by regional artists and Davis faculty are undertaking. Faculty authors representing departments ART MAKING all over campus will be presenting their work. Topics include our relationship developed to engage the community and makers of all levels. to the land, digital media, racism and artificial intelligence. A book signing will follow each talk. The first weekend of each month, meet regional artists who will introduce themselves and their series of month-long art-making drop-in workshops Pam Houston inspired by the museum’s exhibitions, with an emphasis on materials and experimentation. Each artist will also host a Thursday evening gathering BOOK SERIES Deep Creek: Finding Hope in the High Country designed for other artists and the creative community, where they will give Wednesday, November 6 a short talk about their practice as a prelude to conversation and artistic 4:30–6pm exchange. Light refreshments will be provided. Free with RSVP (required; space is limited); please call (530) 752-6362. On her 120-acre homestead high in the Colorado Rockies, beloved writer Featured Artists Pam Houston learns what it means to October 5–27: Roma Devanbu care for a piece of land and the creatures Roma Devanbu grew up on the East Coast and moved on it. Through her travels from the to Davis over 20 years ago. Her extensive international Gulf of Mexico to Alaska, she explores art pilgrimages have resulted in a fascination with the what ties her to the earth, and most human compulsion to decorate. She has a studio of all, her ranch. residency at Verge Center for the Arts and is a member of Axis Gallery, both in Sacramento. Pam Houston is professor of English in the Creative Writing Program November 2–December 1: Steph Rue at UC Davis. Steph Rue is a Sacramento book artist and papermaker. She received her master of fine arts in book arts from the University of Iowa Center for the Book in 2015 and The Faculty Book Series will continue into 2020 with authors Kriss studied traditional Korean book and papermaking Ravetto-Biagioli and Mark Jerng. in South Korea on a 2015-16 Fulbright grant.

December 7–29: Patris Miller In 2012, Patris Miller opened her own studio and gallery in Oak Park, where she creates art, teaches drawing and painting, holds life drawing and painting sessions, and coordinates art exhibits and events. Her work– whether figurative, still life or en plein air–is based on painting and drawing from life.

14 15 ARTIST-LED WORKSHOPS & SALONS Participants will have the opportunity to make a small paper collage using leftover scraps from the art studio. Steph will also discuss how artists make Workshop work with limited time, space and materials — and how these limitations can Symmetry, Pattern and Variation feed our creative practices. Saturdays & Sundays, October 5–27 ART MAKING 2–4 PM Workshop Explore the power of pattern and symmetry to create a sense of visual order and harmony. Vary the elements to create rhythm. Add in a touch of chance Environments and Mark-Making to encounter delightfully surprising images. Using a variety of materials and Saturdays & Sundays, December 7–29 methods, Roma Devanbu will share her process and provide support as you 2–4 PM ART MAKING ART discover your own ways of using symmetry, pattern and variation. Experiment with variety of mark-making techniques to add a sense of realism Salon to your drawings. Using basic geometric shapes and a variety of materials, Someplace Between Chaos and an Endless Grid explore new ways of drawing the world around you with simple techniques Thursday, October 10 and methods. Patris Miller will share her process and encourage participants 7–8:30 PM to explore their own ideas of creating a sense of dimensionality on a 2-D surface.

Roma Devanbu will talk about her attempts to find balance in her Salon compositions, and in her art making process, and facilitate an open discussion Connections Between Artist and Place about how much and what type of order salon participants find useful in their Thursday, December 19 own creative endeavors. 7–8:30 PM Throughout the centuries, artists have narrated their environment in a variety of ways and used the art-making process and creative passion to make Workshop meaningful connections between themselves and the world around them. Joomchi: Playing with Paper Patris will share how her personal vision became the inspiration behind her Saturdays & Sundays, November 2–December 1 Oak Park Broadway Rain Series. 2–4 PM

Create a unique landscape using a traditional paper-felting technique called joomchi. We will be using hanji (Korean paper), a strong and durable material Artist-Led Workshops will to explore a variety of ways to collage, felt and fuse paper into interesting continue into 2020 with textures. Steph Rue will share a variety of joomchi techniques as well as other artists Manuel Fernando Rios, ways to work with this unique material. Prepare to get your hands wet and Elizabeth Corkery and Ianna come play with paper! Nova Frisby. Salon Patchwork Practice: Creating Within Boundaries Thursday, November 21 7–8:30 PM

Steph Rue will demonstrate her process of making paper collages using

scraps, a technique used in making bojagi (Korean wrapping cloths). Courtesy Steph Rue

16 17 First Generation/Next Generation: Honoring Our Legacy Especially for Partners Saturday, September 28 10:30 AM–1 PM Your gift to the Manetti Shrem Museum helps us deliver rich programming, FOR PARTNERS compelling exhibitions and, above all, maintain our commitment to being free Exhibiting artist Kathy Butterly will lead a tribute to , for all. We depend on your support to make the museum a dynamic resource Wayne Thiebaud and William T. Wiley, acknowledging their profound impact, dedicated to creating transformational experiences through engaging with art. influence and innovation. These artists helped found the renowned UC Davis Art Department in 1958 and have since educated and influenced generations. When you make an annual gift of $300 or more, you will enjoy a special relationship with the museum that includes exclusive engagement For more information on this ticketed fundraising event or to purchase tickets, opportunities that utilize the extraordinary resources of UC Davis. please contact the Development Office at (530) 752-5043 or FOR PARTNERS FOR [email protected]. For more information on becoming a Partner, please contact Will Lamb at (530) 752-8192 or [email protected]. Aperitivo: Wine, Art and Conversation Saturday, October 19 To register for Partner Programs or RSVP, contact the Development Office at 2–5 PM (530) 752-5043 or [email protected]. Invite your friends for a fun afternoon out at the museum. Join us for a glass of wine and hors d’oeuvres, stroll through the galleries, or take in Fall Season Celebration Partners’ Reception a public program on Robert Arneson’s The Palace at 9 a.m. featuring Thursday, September 26 Sandra Shannonhouse. It’s a special opportunity to enjoy the best of the 5–8 PM Manetti Shrem Museum. For donors of $300 or more; friends and family Special reception for Partners during our Fall Season Celebration including welcome. RSVP required. wine, hors d’oeuvres, and reserved seating for the Artist Talk at 6 PM. See page 7 for more details on the afternoon’s public program. For donors of $300 or more See inside cover for more details Parker Art Studio Family Hour Saturday, November 30 1–2 PM

Join us for special access to a family-friendly reception and enjoy a creative, hands-on project in our Parker Art Studio. Guests of all ages will receive personal guidance as they make art. For donors of $300 or more; friends and family welcome. RSVP required. See page 15 for more details on Drop-in Studios.

2020 Winter Gala Save-the-Date Saturday, January 25, 2020 6–10 PM

Mark your calendars for our annual fundraising dinner in support of exhibitions and education programming. Tickets go on sale later this year! Photo: Holly Guenther

18 19 Thank you to our Annual Donors Regina and John ’63 Hamel Estelle Saltzman Karen Broido July 1, 2017 through June 30, 2019 | Manetti Shrem Museum Partners Alice Hammel Monica Savini Ann Taylor ’84 and Sharon Harlan Penelope and James Shackelford Christopher Brown ’76 Eleanor Killebrew-Brown and Leadership Circle Founders Circle Lisa and Douglas Goldman Lynette and Benjamin Hart Corrine Singleton Theodore Brown $50,000 and above $10,000-$14,999 Deborah and William Harlan Eva ’85 and Charles* Hess Suzanne and Randolph Siverson Marguerite and John* Callahan Kellie and Jeffrey ’79 Hepper Shaun Keister and Walter Allen Barbara Jackson* Sharna and Myron Hoffman Christine ’75 and Deedee and Burton* McMurtry Curtis ’75 Swanson Nancy ’68 and Dennis ’71 Campos Anne Gray Theresa and Martin ’78 Mariani Rita and Kenneth Hoots Margrit Mondavi* Claire Waters and Alan Taylor Barbara and Kenneth Celli Cathryn and Robert Kerr Kenneth Monnens ’76 Karen ’99 and Jim Jelks Carol and Gerry Parker Helen and Captane Thomson Eleanor and Antonio Cobarrubia Gorretti and Lawrence Lui Maggie and Stephen Oetgen Sandra Jordan Melinda and Jesse Rogers Roseanna Torretto ’69 Jeanette Nunn Copley and Andrea and Carlo Ponti Raj Kapur Jan Shrem and John Copley Makers Circle Nancy Lawrence and Lynda and Henry Trowbridge Maria Manetti Shrem Claudia Stone Khin and Nicholas Cornes $5,000-$9,999 Gordon Klein* Helen ’89 and Ronald Voss Roselyne Swig David Costello Camille Chan Jamie Madison ’75 and Catherine ’74 and Director’s Circle Mary Tupper Mary and Lester De Wall Holly and Michael Cuggino Manfred Kusch Robert ’77 Watters $25,000 - $49,999 Karen ’83 and Richard ’80 Walker Anne Duffey James Cohan Gallery Catherine Connolly and Judith Wydick Lorna Meyer Calas and Peter Lee ’87 Susan and Reed Youmans Leatrice and Melvin Eagle Dennis Calas Karen and Dean Karnopp Patron $1,000-$2,499 Catherine and Maximilian Lidl Delaine Eastin ’69 Sakurako and William Fisher Ralph Hexter and Anonymous Manfred Kollmeier Kyoko and Dick Luna Supporter $300-$999 Scarlet La Rue Edber and Marcy Friedman Natalie Ng ’93 and Cecilie Starin and Harvey Edber Corina Larkin and Nigel Dawn Thomas Arnold Robert Aitchison ’76 Ann and Gordon Getty Sidney Luscutoff ’71 Julia Couzens ’90 and Elizabeth and Mark Levine Atthowe Fine Art Services Wendy and James ’89 Allen Pamela and C. Richard Kramlich LeShelle and Gary May Jay-Allen Eisen Linda ’85 and Peter Lindert Polly and Thomas Bredt Madalon Amenta Leslie Berriman and Nion McEvoy Susan McClatchy Carol ’60 and David ’60 Fairchild Penelope and Ronald Mallen Maria Vazquez and Janet and Clinton Reilly Romana Bracco Carmen Kuffner and Francisco Arsuaga Heather Folsom ’81 Elizabeth and Irving Marcus Nancy and Bill Roe Bulgari Kelly McGuire ’77 Irena Asmundson Marnelle Gleason and Sir Deryck Maughan Betty Jean* and Wayne Thiebaud Brookes and William Byrd Louis Fox ’70 Maureen Miller Laura and Murry ’90 Baria Shoshana Wayne Gallery Patricia and Hoy Carman Sherry Lansing and Susan and David Miller Carol Benedetti ’70 Tandem Properties, Inc. William Friedkin Curator’s Circle Dolly and George Chammas Sue and Jeffrey Mulvihill Florence Benty Grosskettler $15,000-$24,999 Alice and Thomas Tisch Judith and Mel Croner Cynthia Gerber Jessie Ann Owens Janet and Rex Berry Suzanne Deal Booth Georgene Tozzi Lois and John Crowe Mark Glickman Parker Gallery, Los Angeles Suzanne and David Bier Jacqueline Beckley ’72 and Diane B. Wilsey Dana and Christopher ’88 Daubert Ellen ’86 and Paul Goldstene Susan Stover ’87 and Diane Carlson Biggs ’81 and Leslie Herzog Karen and John Diefenbach Robin Affrime and Jim Gray ’80 John Pascoe ’86 Robert Biggs, Jr. ’73 Gretchen and William* Kimball Benefactor $2,500-$4,999 Sandra and Allen Enders Bonnie and Charles Green Rita Gibson ’82 and Katherine and Stefano Bini Lydia Baskin Teresa ’83 and David ’83 Martinelli Phyllis and Thomas Farver Charles Preston Barbara and Jackson ’78 Gualco Judith Blum ’69 Jo Anne Boorkman Alice Oi Sarah Ratchye and Edward Frank Suzanne Hellmuth and Helen and Dave Hadani Kenneth Borelli Sandra Cooksey Tully Jeremy Stone Barbara and Ronald George Jock Reynolds ’72 Ann Wyant Halsted and Brooke ’77 and Clay ’75 Brandow Joan and Alex ’67 DePaoli Susan and Jim Swartz Graff Diamonds Evelyne and Charles Halsted Lynn Beldner and Steve Briscoe Patti Donlon Richard ’49 Rominger Rosalie Vanderhoef John Greenberg

20 21 Supporter $300-$999 (continued) Jeffrey Ruda and Quintana Heathman and Leonard Whitney Jonathan Scherer Susan and Robert Hansen Phyllis Schwartz and Lynn DeForest Robie and Chesley Williams Jennifer Wagelie and Marylee Hardie ’64 Paul Leavesseur Ronald Robie Susan and Thomas Willoughby Harvey Stark Nancy and Steve Haskins Carol Ledbetter ’63 Janine Mozee and David Rocke Joyce and Robert Wisner Lisa Hale Stevenson ’89 Yuliana and William ’74 Haworth Deanna Lee Joan Roebuck ’83 Barbara Renwick and Randy Roberts and Peter Leon-Guerrero Ann and Roger Romani ’51 Arla Hesterman David Woodruff Rachel Tooker Mary Jane Large and Sharon ’60 and Elliott ’59 Rose Bret Hewitt ’77 Lynn Klein and Calvin Wong The Teagle Lidl Family Marc Levinson ’73 Georgia and Grant Rosenblum Roxana Bradescu and John Hines Amina Harris and Ishai Zeldner* Suzy Hernàndez de Turner and Kerry and Dale Longacre Joan Moment and David Roth ’76 Luke Turner Carol and Richard Hoffman Diane ’72 and Patricia and Robert Lufburrow Sharon Dianne ’63 and William Roth Richard ’72 Zimmerman Bill ’60 Hollingshead Jennifer Martinez Joan and Thomas* Sallee Brigitte Mayer gayle yamada and David Hosley Michelle and Tim Schoenhardt A Special Thanks to Our Judith ’92 and Richard Houck Janet Mayhew Abigail and Roger Simons Staff for 100% Annual Fund Betty and Frederick Hoyt Della Gilleran ’77 and Gayle and Richard Simpson Participation Gerry McIntyre Sarah and Daniel Hrdy Carol ’77 and Stephen ’83 Smith Brandon Annuzzi Sally McKee Suzanne Chock Hunt and Kathryn Reed Smith Susana Macarron Bice and Diane and Victor Metz Regan Bice Patrick Hunt Sandra and Alvin Sokolow Susanne and Arnold Moore Gary Calcagno ’18 Mary ’67 and Michael Inchausti Barbara ’68 and Robert Sommer Judith and Eldridge* Moores Jessica Wimbley ’05 and Marilyn and Phillip Isenberg Jeannie and William ’75 Spangler Louise Kellogg* and Chris Christion Diane Moore and Stephen Jacobs Meg ’68 and Tom ’68, ‘75 Stallard Douglas Neuhauser* Carmel Dor ’15 Christine Hills and Clay Johnson Joshua Stein Maria Oliveira O’Brien and Michelle Doré Teresa Kaneko Monica Roberts ’82 and Michael O’Brien ’73 Carolyn Freitas Susan Keizer Michael Stevenson ’79 Karen O’Haire ’74 Holly Guenther ’99 Patricia Kelleher Danell Zeavin and Ronald Stovitz Joanne Paek and John Olichney Jenna Hebert Janyth Keller Laura and David Strand Betty Masuoka ’76 and Danielle and Diana ’72 and Joel ’72 Killen Elizabeth Hammond and Robert Ono ’76 Sam Knapp Brown-Shaklee Kimberlee and Scott Kinnee Randall Strossen Gina Werfel and Hearne Pardee Melanie Koch Ruth Kinsella Helen and Jerome Suran Martha and Theodore Parks Alene and William Lamb Ellen Moriarty and Victoria ’90 and James Sutton Maija Peeples-Bright ’64 The Lawrence Family Kenneth Kirsch ’85 Rosemary and Alice ’85 and Michael Peterson ’86 Angela Richards and Rodney Krueger George Tchobanoglous Theresa Bautista and Jeremy MacMahon Mary Ruedas and Bruce Kutter ’77 Leslie and Andrew Thielen ’95 Cameron Pinkerton Mallorie and Justin Marsh Bonita ’82 and Kit Lam Jeanne Torres Michelle and Scott Poesy Saba Mohtasham Lauretta Larbig ’81 Lynn Upchurch Deanna and William Pritchard Maggie Moraes ’17 Jana and David Lawton Stacy and Thomas Welsh Lynn and Thomas Read Elizabeth Quezada ’17 Jacque ’82 and Eric ’94 Leaver Maria West Andrew Richter and Bernard Weston Lexann Roland Richter

22 23 MUSEUM HOURS Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday: Noon–6 PM Thursday: Noon–9 PM Saturday and Sunday: 11 AM–5 PM Monday: Closed

Museum Closures November 28, 2019 (Thanksgiving Holiday) December 24–25, 2019 (Winter Holiday) December 31, 2019–January 1, 2020 (Winter Holiday) January 2–25, 2020 (Installation) Cover photo: Meagan Lucy