quarterly quarterlyjan | feb | mar 2014 oct | nov | dec 2013 from the director |

Dear Members and Friends:

This year we are thrilled to celebrate Art is 100— one hundred years of art on the University of campus. In 1914, the University began in earnest to collect and display great works of art in our campus collection. Some of these remarkable objects made their way into the permanent collection of the UMFA, while others grace the walls of buildings around campus. In 2014, we will highlight the growth of art on campus through a timeline recounting the many UMFA Board of Directors people, events, and art objects that shaped the U of U’s collections, while exploring current Marcia Price, Chair connections in our community label project, through Cynthia Sue Anderson which friends of the UMFA share personal insights Virginia Barlage on their favorite artworks from our permanent collec- tion. On the Museum’s Highlights Wall we will feature Robert F. Bennett important art objects that help tell our story. Toni Bloomberg Jim Bradley* Even as we look back over all that we’ve accom- Fred Esplin* plished, we are also looking to the future: the UMFA staff and Board of Directors have been hard at Suzanne Ferry* work creating a new four-year strategic plan for the Lynn Fey Museum. Many of you provided feedback, sparking John H. Firmage intense conversations about your dreams and aspira- Jonathan Freedman tions for the UMFA and helping us to envision a smart Clark P. Giles new plan that will help the Museum grow in relevance Wesley G. Howell, Jr. to the people it strives to serve. The UMFA’s new mission is to inspire critical dialogue and illuminate John C. Jarman the role of art in our lives, reflecting our commit- Georgianna Knudson* ment to bring in outstanding works that will generate Al Landon thought and foster conversation in our community. Mihail S. Lari Finally, a note of profound thanks goes to our Jack Livingood colleague Lisa Arnette, who joined the UMFA four Naja Lockwood years ago as our Director of Development and Michele Mattsson* External Relations and worked tirelessly to grow W. Brent Maxfield the UMFA’s fundraising capacity and put us on an Mary S. McCarthey increasingly secure financial path. We will miss her Kathie Miller terribly as she heads off into the world of consulting Nicole Mouskondis for nonprofits, and we wish her the very best. Rashelle Perry Shari Quinney Chris Redgrave Joanne F. Shiebler Diane Stewart Gretchen Dietrich, Executive Director Naoma Tate Elizabeth F. Tozer ON THE COVER | Tacita Dean (British, b. 1965), JG, 2013. Color and black & white anamorphic 35mm film with optical sound, 26.5 minutes. Courtesy of the artist and Raymond Frith Street Gallery, London/ Gallery, New York/Paris. Tymas-Jones* Marva Warnock The UMFA gratefully acknowledges the continuing support it receives from the , Salt Lake County Zoo, Arts & Parks Program, Utah Arts Ruth Watkins* Council, Arts Council, C. Comstock Clayton Foundation, Estate of Aurelia B. Cahoon, Anne M. and David S. Dolowitz, Helene Druke Shaw Family, Katherine W. Dumke & Ezekiel R. Dumke, Jr. Foundation, George S. & Dolores Doré * Ex-Officio Eccles Foundation, Marriner S. Eccles Foundation, The William Randolph Hearst Foundations, Emma Eccles Jones Foundation, Wilma T. Gibson Family, Jeanette and O. Ernest Grua, Jr. Family, Estate of John W. and Helen B. Jarman, National Endowment for the Arts, LaReta C. Madsen Family, Ray, Quinney & Nebeker Foundation, John & Marcia Price Family Foundation, S. J. & Jessie E. Quinney Foundation, Joseph and Evelyn Rosenblatt Family Foundation, George Q. Morris Foundation, Estate of E. Frank Sanguinetti, Ms. Suzanne M. Scott, State Office of Education, Utah Division of Arts & Museums, Paul L. & Phyllis C. Wattis Foundation, UMFA Board of Directors, Docent Council, Friends of Contemporary Art, Friends of Utah & Western Art and UMFA Members. exhibitions | exhibitions

Art is 100: Portrait of Natacha Rambova

To kick off the year-long Art is 100 celebration, we’ve chosen to feature first on our Highlights Wall a painting that many visitors list among their favorite works—even without knowing its interesting backstory. The Portrait of Natacha Rambova was presented in 1949 by her mother, Mrs. Richard A. (Winnifred Kimball) Hudnut, as part of the donation that helped create the . When Rambova learned that this portrait would be on display for the UMFA’s 1951 opening, she immediately wrote to the museum director, asking that her name not be attached to the work. Rambova, who would donate her Egyptian collection to the Museum in 1952, cited concerns that supporting the fledgling Museum would conflict with her funding from the , which was financing her work studying Ramses VI’s tomb art. Family history, however, suggests another reason: While sitting for the portrait in 1925, Rambova wore a very bohemian outfit, much to her mother’s displeasure. Mrs. Hudnut instructed the painter, Pavle Jovanovic, to substitute what ABOVE | Pavle ”Paja“ was, in her view, a more suitable dress. The result was a Jovanovic (1859-1957), mishmash: Rambova’s distinctive headwear paired with Serbian, Portrait of Natacha Rambova, oil a dress that was more to her mother’s taste. Although on canvas. Gift of Mrs. the painting—with the generic title Portrait of a Lady— Richard A. Hudnut. was popular whenever it was on display, thanks to her mother’s sartorial meddling, Rambova herself could never stand it.

Portrait of Natacha Rambova will be on display in spring 2014, the work’s first time on view since the frame was restored in 2012 through a gift from The Joy Kingston Foundation and Chairman/CEO Paul Matthew Layne. exhibitions |

CENTER FOR LAND USE INTERPRETATION: Great Salt Lake Landscan

January 24–May 4, 2014

The UMFA commissioned the Center for Land Use Interpretation (CLUI)—a Wendover/Los Angeles-based research organization concerned with how the nation’s lands are apportioned, utilized, and perceived—to produce a “landscan” of Great Salt Lake in 2013. Filmed from helicopters, CLUI landscans are dynamic, crystal-clear, gyro-stabilized high-definition videos accompanied by subtle ambient sound. They function as portraits of places, representing major elements of land use and depicting human-affected landscapes so large that the only way to visually capture them is with one long, continuous, aerial shot. With CLUI’s landscan of Great Salt Lake, viewers will explore runic shorelines and glinting waters, factories and brilliantly colored salt concentration ponds as they fly over an otherworldly landscape.

Tacita Dean: JG

January 24–May 4, 2014

ABOVE | Courtesy CLUI Image Tacita Dean (British, b. 1965, lives ) is esteemed Archive (study for Great Salt Lake landscan). for her drawings, sound works, and artist books but is perhaps best known for her films. Her newest,JG,

which she has screened at major institutions world- wide and at the prestigious Sundance Institute Screenwriters Lab, was shot in Utah’s desert, Great Salt Lake, and Salt Lake City’s Hogle Zoo. It highlights the interplay between the science fiction story “The Voices of Time” (1960) by writer J. G. Ballard and the earthwork Spiral Jetty (1970) by artist . Employing her patented technique of “aperture gate masking,” in which she uses stencil- like masks to cover up and re-expose her film, Dean transfers images from one place to another, generat- ing visual and conceptual juxtapositions within the space of the individual 35mm frame.

Commissioned by Arcadia University Art Gallery and funded by The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage.

RELATED EVENT

Artist Talk: Tacita Dean Salt Lake Film Society (SLFS) and Sundance Institute are community partners Friday, January 24 | 5 pm for this event. | exhibitions

salt 9: Jillian Mayer

January 17–August 17, 2014

“What’s the point of living offline anymore?” asks Jillian Mayer (American, artist Jillian Mayer in her catchy hip-hop sing-a-long b. 1984), #PostModem, 2013. Video still, 14 music video MegaMega Upload, which premiered in minutes, 38 seconds, her short film#PostModem at the 2014 Sundance Film edition of 5. Courtesy David Castillo Gallery. Festival after receiving acclaim on the artist’s YouTube channel. Likewise, Mayer’s 2011 I Am Your Grandma— a timeless video message for an unborn grandchild— has reached a wide audience, collecting more than 2,445,525 views, 20,895 likes, 1,601 dislikes, and 7,970 viewer comments, and inspiring countless spoofs, including remakes by five-year-olds, Internet trolls, Darth Vader, Wes Borland, and a Cabbage Patch Kid.

But what does it mean to upload your soul to the Internet? Cloaked with humor, fast editing, and pop soundtracks, Mayer’s videos are designed for mass appeal but ask big questions about human connec- tion and manufactured realities. Her work lives in, and is activated by, viewer participation: she investigates the (im)possibility of authenticity and the multiplicity of authorship by co-opting the visual language and tools of Google, online chat boards, and viral videos. Indebted to the cultural constructions of the 1980s sitcom—but looking ahead to the infinite implica- tions of the Internet—Mayer uses photography, video, drawing, installation, and performance to explore our increasing integration with the web and to question the distinction between reality and the virtual world.

RELATED EVENT

Jillian Mayer: Artist in Conversation with the Curator Thursday, January 16 | 5 pm calendar | ONGOING

Highlights of the Collection Tour First Wednesday of every month | 6:30 pm Saturdays and Sundays | 1:30 pm Explore the UMFA galleries through a thirty-minute tour with a Museum docent.

Chamber Music Series Selected Wednesdays | 7 pm Experience the harmonious and spontaneous convergence of music and art as students from the U of U School of Music gather in the galleries to perform both classical and modern repertoires. Audience members are invited to explore the galleries resonating with sound. Let the music inform your viewing, let the artwork inform your listening, and let the unexpected connections change your perspective.

Lunchtime Series: Exploring Sustainability Thursdays | January 16, February 20, March 20 | 12:30-1 pm Join us for a lunchtime break every third Thursday this spring term with conversations and presentations that engage the ideas present in our current exhibition Exploring Sustainability. Each presentation will be led by U of U students, faculty, or UMFA staff; visit umfa.utah.edu for details.

Spring Film Series: Creativity in Focus Co-presented with the Utah Film Center Wednesdays | January 29, February 26, March 26 | 7 pm The UMFA is excited to partner with the Utah Film Center to present a series of films that address the lives and creative processes of various artists, exposing the pressures, concerns, and influences that shape their work. Visit umfa.utah.edu or utahfilmcenter.org for more information. JANUARY

salt 9: Jillian Mayer Artist Talk Thursday, January 16 | 5:00 pm salt 9: Jillian Mayer is the ninth installment in the Museum’s series of exhibitions featuring new and innovative art from around the world. Jillian Mayer investigates the (im)possibility of authenticity and the multiplicity of authorship by co-opting the visual language and tools of Google, online chat boards, and viral videos. Please join us for a viewing of the exhibition and a conversation with artist Jillian Mayer and the Museum's curator of modern and contemporary art, Whitney Tassie.

Third Saturday: Hard-Edge Paintings Saturday, January 18 | 1-4 pm Minimalist painters of the twentieth century used various tools to make their Hard-edge paintings—including household items like masking tape. Participants will view Hard-edge paintings in the Museum and will then paint on canvas to make their own Minimalist masterpiece.

ABOVE AND RIGHT | Kris Sovereen, New Footprint Floor Cloth, 2013, detail, reclaimed billboard vinyl. | calendar

Artist Talk: Tacita Dean Friday, January 24 | 5:00 pm Tacita Dean’s newest film,JG , intersperses salt-encrusted landscapes, machines, and animals with a host of abstract shapes and voids. The British artist will discuss the film’s treatment of time and place, her collaboration with science fiction writer J. G. Ballard, her strong connection to Robert Smithson’s Spiral Jetty, and the relevance of 35mm film as an artistic medium. FEBRUARY

Workshop for Teachers: Trade and Travel on the Silk Road Wednesday, February 5 | 5:30–8:30 pm What do jade, chess, horses, and Hinduism have in common? They were all exchanged on the Silk Road, of course! The UMFA presents a teacher work- shop that will examine how the art and cultures found along the famed Silk Road were influenced by the flow of goods, ideas, and religion that traveled along it. The workshop is free, but registration is required: call 801.585.7163 for more information. This workshop is presented in collaboration with the Utah Symphony | Utah Opera.

Third Saturday for Families: Journal Sketchbooks Saturday, February 15 | 1-4 pm Alfred Lambourne spent a year on Gunnison Island sketching and painting Great Salt Lake. The stark beauty of the landscape can be seen in his sketches in the exhibition The Savage Poem Around Me. This Third Saturday takes a cue from Lambourne: participants will make their own journal sketchbook to record their surroundings. MARCH

Third Saturday for Families: Bird’s-Eye View Maps Saturday, March 15 | 1-4 pm During this family activity, participants will gain inspiration from aerial views of Great Salt Lake and other landscapes on exhibition at the Museum in order to create a bird’s-eye view map of their own neighborhood using artist’s and cartographer’s tools like rulers, compasses, protractors, stamps, and stencils.

Evening for Educators: Inspired by Great Salt Lake Wednesday, March 19 | 6-8:30 pm The UMFA’s Evening for Educators program is designed to help teachers integrate the visual arts across their curriculum. During this Spring 2014 event, educators are invited to gain inspiration from Great Salt Lake as we explore the science, ecology, and art of this iconic landmark. This event includes a keynote lecture and hands-on workshops by local educators. Teaching packets—including art and interdisciplinary lesson plans, along with reproductions of the artworks and biographies of the artists featured— will be provided. State in-service credit is available to educators. No registration required. membership |

2013: A Year in Review

Last year the Utah Museum of Fine Arts illuminated the role art plays in our lives through the works of icons such as Mike Disfarmer, Albert Bierstadt, and Roy Lichtenstein. We could not have presented the works of these artists without the vital support of members like you—thank you!

TOP | Bierstadt to Warhol: American As a member, you receive an exciting array of benefits, Indians in the West including free admission to world-class exhibitions opening celebration. and invitations to exclusive experiences—and in 2013, ABOVE | UMFA Curator members took advantage of all the UMFA has to offer. of Art of Utah and the West Donna Poulton Here is a short list of 2013 membership highlights: discusses Bierstadt to Warhol: American February 15: UMFA members viewed the exhibition Indians in the West highlights during Member Bierstadt to Warhol: American Indians in the West Appreciation Day. before it opened to the public.

BELOW | UMFA Executive Director April 3: UMFA members gained free admission to Gretchen Dietrich leads the Natural History Museum of Utah. tours during Member Appreciation Day. July 13: More than 200 UMFA members took advantage of Member Appreciation Day, during which they received private curator-lead tours and a 20% discount in The Museum Store and Café.

September 12: UMFA members received priority ticketing for the sold-out Guerrilla Girls performance.

Thank you for your support in 2013, and we look forward to seeing you in 2014! | donor recognition Thank You. July 1, 2012–June 30, 2013

We extend our deepest appreciation to the individuals, corporations, foundations, and government entities listed on these pages for their financial and in-kind support over the past fiscal year. Your generous contributions to all areas of the UMFA’s operations help to ensure excellence in our work.

Every effort was made to produce a complete and accurate listing of do- nors. If your donation was omitted or your name is listed incorrectly, we extend our apologies and ask that you contact the UMFA Development Department at 801.585.0464 with corrections.

* = Deceased ♥ = Gift in kind

$25,000+ Anonymous Donors Emma Eccles Jones Foundation Daniel and Noemi Mattis ♥ Michael P. Mattis and Judith G. Hochberg ♥ Steven K. Miller ♥ James E. and Debra Pearl ♥ Estate of Agi and Henry Plenk Price Automobile Museum John and Marcia Price Family Foundation Salt Lake County Zoo, Arts, & Parks Program (ZAP) Sam and Diane Stewart Family Foundation I. Ray and Elizabeth Thomason ♥ University of Utah Utah Arts Council Utah Arts & Museums and the National Endowment for the Arts Utah State Office of Education Sue R. and M. Walker Wallace Marva M. and John E. Warnock Zions First National Bank

$10,000–$24,999 Toni F. and John I. Bloomberg George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Foundation Thomas H. and Carolyn L. Fey Family Foundation, Inc. Friends of Utah and Western Art J.D.M. Foundation Mary S. and Thomas K. McCarthey Merit Medical Systems, Inc. Mark and Kathie Miller Foundation Salt Lake City Arts Council George H. and Tamie P. Speciale ♥ Naoma J. Tate U & The Arts Program at the University of Utah Wasatch Advisors Incorporated donor recognition |

$5,000–$9,999 Cynthia S. and Gary J. Anderson art works for kids! John H. and Joan B. Firmage Revocable Trust Jonathan and Leanne Freedman Kem C. and Carolyn B. Gardner Nancy H. and David P. Gill Wesley G. and Sunny Howell Ivanka M. Huston John W. and Helen B. Jarman Family Foundation Allan R. and Susan T. Landon Jack and Jodi Livingood Naja and David J. Lockwood Nicole T. and Peter W. Mouskondis Shari H. and David E. Quinney Carmen and Richard A. Rogers Robert H. Rose* S.J. & Jessie E. Quinney Foundation Elizabeth F. and W. James Tozer

$2,500–$4,999 The Charles Redd Center for Western Studies Chevron Anne M. and David S. Dolowitz Spencer F. & Cleone P. Eccles Family Foundation Susan F. Fleming Clark P. and Nancy L. Giles Marilyn and Thomas Grover Manners/Golden Rule Foundation Mihail S. Lari and Scott E. Murray W. Brent and Anne S. Maxfield OluKai Samuel Scruggs Margot L. Shott Benjamin T. Wilson and Michele Mattsson The Richard K. and Shirley S. Hemingway Foundation

$1,000–$2,499 A Gallery The Kathryn Janet Anderson Trust Anonymous Donors C. Comstock Clayton Foundation Community Foundation of Utah Elizabeth B. Drinkaus Ezekiel R. and Katherine W. Dumke eBay Foundation Corporate Advised Fund at Silicon Valley Community Foundation eBay Inc. Sue and Hague Ellis James M. and Susan T. J. Ferguson | donor recognition

Flower Patch ♥ Laurie A. Hofmann and David C. Classen The Thomas A. and Lucille B. Horne Foundation Jacobsen Lake Foundation Stephen C. and Lynda M. Jacobsen Jeanne M. and Richard A.* Kimball Lisa M. and Benjamin Logue William N. and Elyce Mouskondis Ray, Quinney & Nebeker Foundation Nancy L. Ray Christine A. Redgrave and David Chipman Barbara J. Roberts Deborah S. Rounds Springville Museum of Art Swartz Foundation Trust Turkish Cultural Foundation Michael R. and Donna G. Weinholtz Kathie H. and Hugh M. Zumbro

$500–$999 Kirk M. Anderson and Elizabeth Moon Anonymous Donors William F. and Victoria F. Bennion Donald J. and Denise C. Bermant Laura and Cal Boardman Kenneth N. and Karen F. Buchi Mary E. and David R. Campbell Bradley Cassell and Mary Ann Ellis-Cassell Meri and Mark DeCaria Gretchen Dietrich and Monty Paret John H. and Carol Firmage Barbara and Bill Gibbons Tim and Stephanie Harpst Shirelle and Matt Heninger Patricia A. and J. Boyer Jarvis Lucinda Kindred Noel Kirnon Eric W. and Brigitte Klement George T. and Shari A. Lindsey Henry J. Louis Gail J. and Robert P. McComas MSL Family Foundation Nicholas & Company Inc. ♥ Sylvia Jane Ringo Owens Trust Jeffrey G. Paris and Felix D. Flores Anne P. and Peter W. Peterson Phillips Gallery Tiffini Porter Lon R. and Zoe A. Richardson Edwina S. and Thomas Rosenbusch donor recognition |

Aden Ross Sallie Dean Shatz Shelter Construction, Inc. Geraldine B. and Gordon B. Siegel Bernard J. Simbari and William D. Barnett Gibbs M. and Catherine W. Smith Kevin K. and Alice L. Steiner Utah Arts Festival Foundation, Inc. Joseph S. and Margaret P. Viland Marilyn E. and Paul L. Whitehead Barbara J. and Stuart H. Young Connie and Michael P. Zaccheo

$250–$499 William H. and Susan B. Adams Thomas R.M. and Linda H. Alder Anonymous Donors Doyle L. Arnold and Anne T. Glarner Francoise and Greg Ayers Michael K. Bates and Julie M. Osterman Joan L. Baxter Sherman and Miriam Bloom Drew W. Browning and Judy W. Brady Café Molise ♥ Paul Christenson Margaretha and James A. Church James R. and Barbara S. Clark Coda Gallery Pamela S. and Hal S. Cole Colleen Malouf Designs, Ltd. Susan S. and Joe C. Culbertson Erica S. and Benjamin Dahl Margaret DeAngelis and Michael Feehan Michael E. and Sheila Deputy Dia Art Foundation Karen and D. Michael Edson Robert R. and Holly Elliott Elaine Ellis and Henry C. Wurts Geoffrey E. Ellis Patricia and Ralph B. Faulkner Peter M. and Lisa Fillerup Renee and Tim Fitzpatrick Michele S. and Daniel Franks Christine Gailey Todd W. and Kathy Gordon Sally C. and Brooke Grant Jude Grenney and Curtis Olson Sheila I. and Michael R. Harper Nancy Melich and Lex Hemphill Lucille R. Hesse and James E. Gebhardt | donor recognition

John Hill William and Phyllis B. Hockett Robert P. and Dixie S. Huefner Thelma P. and Gilbert H. Iker Marian W. Ingham Sara E. H. and Jason L. Johnson Joshua S. and Catherine M. Kanter Helle B. and Jon M. Le Rette Kathryn Lindquist and James R. Moore Patricia A. and Dennis L. Lombardi Charles R. and Annick Loving Elizabeth and Michael McCoy Nancy Melich and Lex Hemphill Janet O. and Carl S.* Minden Jean Mueller Ariel Mumma Karen H. Nichols Craig Orr and Lisa Maestas-Orr Thomas N. Parks and Patricia Legant Timothy E. and Anne T. Payne Janie L. and Edward B. Rogers Greg Rogler and Brent Godfrey Darlene S. and Gary G. Sackett Sandra C. and Ben L. Seegmiller Maria C. Sgambati and Thomas B. Greene Lara and Brett Silverman Mikell Stringham Thomas and Marsha Swegle Barbara L. and Norman C. Tanner Terzian Galleries Linda and Peter VanOrden Jon and Pam C. Weisberg Clayton R. and Elaine S. Williams Colleen Wilson-Horne and Jonathan H. Horne Elizabeth Wixom Crystal Young-Otterstrom and Joel Otterstrom Robin and Barbara Zocco Bob Rose (right) with fellow UMFA Board member Kathie Miller and her husband, Mark, at the UMFA’s Speed Premiere Gala on May 31, 2012. Trevor Muhler Photography.

In Memoriam Robert Hoggan Rose 1946–2013

The Salt Lake City arts community lost a devoted supporter and friend with the passing of Robert Hoggan Rose on August 28, 2013. Rose, a member of the UMFA Board of Directors since 2005, also served on the Boards of Ballet West, The Children’s Center, Holy Cross Hospital (chair), Prevent Blindness of Utah (chair), Red Butte Garden (chair), Ronald McDonald Charities, Salt Lake Acting Company, Utah Symphony, and University of Utah Presi- dent’s Club (chair), among many other cultural and charitable organizations. A Salt Lake City native, he was a graduate of the University of Utah and worked in the financial services industry for forty-five years.

“It was an honor counting Bob Rose as a Utah Museum of Fine Arts advocate and supporter,” said Marcia Price, chair of the UMFA Board. “A committed and generous board member, he was a great wit and a dear friend to many, and he is greatly missed.”

Gifts to the Collection July 1, 2012–June 30, 2013

Gift from Patricia and Donald Graves One oil painting titled: Old Loveridge House, 1897, and one hand-colored etching titled: Cascade City Creek, 1928, both by James T. Harwood.

Purchase with funds from the Paul L. and Phyllis C. Wattis Endowment for Works on Paper One color photograph by Edward Burtynsky titled: Mines #22, Kennecott Copper Mine, Bingham Valley, Utah, 1983.

Gift from Drs. Daniel and Noemi Mattis Six vintage gelatin silver print photographs by Mike Disfarmer.

Gift from Michael Mattis and Judith Hochberg Seven vintage gelatin silver print photographs by Mike Disfarmer.

Gift from George H. Speciale and Tamie P. Speciale Two Henri Cartier-Bresson vintage gelatin silver print photographs from the series Burmese Hairstyles, 1949, and Festival at the Golden Pagoda, 1951, respectively.

Purchase funds from the UMFA Young Benefactors One sculpture by Jedediah Caesar titled: “|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_,” 2011, consisting of slabs made from pigment and found materials cast in urethane. Gift from Dr. Steven K. and Yasemin Miller Fifteen gelatin silver print photographs by Ilse Bing. Images printed in the 1980s and 1990s from negatives created during the 1920s, 1930s, and 1950s.

Gift from Anonymous Donors Three vintage gelatin silver print photographs by Ken Heyman, fourteen vintage gelatin silver print photographs and one cyanotype by Karl Struss, six later gelatin silver print photographs printed from early negatives by Dmitri Baltermants, three later gelatin silver print photographs printed from vintage negatives by Danny Lyon, and one toned gelatin silver print by Robert Stivers.

Gift from Dr. James E. and Debra Pearl to the Dr. James E. and Debra Pearl Photograph Collection Twenty-four vintage gelatin silver print photographs by Leonard Freed, various titles and dates in the 1960s and 1970s; twenty-nine gelatin silver print photographs by Arthur Rothstein printed later from vintage negatives, various titles and images dating mostly from the 1930s; one Franco Fontana vintage dye transfer print; one Ralph Gibson vintage dye transfer print; and two Joel Meyerowitz vintage dye transfer prints.

Gift from Dr. I. Ray Thomason One vintage color print photograph by Joel Meyerowitz titled Bay/Sky and fourteen vintage gelatin silver prints by Ilse Bing, various titles and dates.

Gift of Peter and Eileen Norton Norton Christmas Project 2012, Ikebana kit consisting of: ceramic suiban (bowl), shippo (frog for holding arrangement), bronze branch, a sprig of holly, and instructional book. Designed by Frank Escher and Ravi GuneWardena of Escher GuneWardena Architecture, Los Angeles, CA.

Gift from Van Midgley Five works of art by Waldo Park Midgley: one oil on panel painting depicting Antelope Island and Great Salt Lake in the distance; one panel painting of a camp scene with a wall tent; two drawings, both depicting boxers at the famous Stillman's Gym in , New York; and one etching depicting fishermen on the beach at Gaspe Bay, Canada.

Purchased with funds from the Phyllis Cannon Wattis Endowment for Modern and Contemporary Art One high-definition video work of art of a type called a "landscan" depicting Great Salt Lake. This work of art was commissioned for the UMFA and was created by the Center for Land Use Interpretation (CLUI) in 2013.

Purchased with funds from the Val A. Browning Old Masters Endowment One etching by Giovanni Antonio Canal (called Canaletto 1697-1768), titled View of town with Bishop's tomb, (2nd state), dated 1750. connect with umfa

Marcia and John Price Museum Building 410 Campus Center Drive Salt Lake City, Utah 84112-0350 umfa.utah.edu

Hours of Operation Tuesday–Friday...... 10 am–5 pm Wednesdays...... 10 am–8 pm Weekends...... 11 am–5 pm Closed Mondays and Holidays Admission (excludes ticketed exhibitions) UMFA Members...... FREE Adults...... $7 Seniors ...... (ages 65+) $5 Youth ...... (ages 6-18) $5 Children under 6 ...... FREE U Students/Faculty/Staff ��������� FREE Higher Education Students ������ FREE Information ...... 801.581.7332 Membership ...... 801.585.0464 Programming ...... 801.581.3580 UMFA is an accessible museum