Museum of Arts and Design

Home , Betty Cooke, Garry Knox Bennett, Harriette Cole, Helen Berman, Holly Hotchner, Jessica Hecht

spring/summer bulletin 2011

vimuseume of artsws and design Dear Friends, Board of Trustees Holly Hotchner Lewis Kruger Nanette L. Laitman Director Chairman What a whirlwind fall! Every event seemed in some way or another a new milestone for Jerome A. Chazen us all at 2 Columbus Circle. And it all started with a public program that you might have Chairman Emeritus thought would slip under the radar—Blood into Gold: The Cinematic Alchemy of Alejandro Barbara Tober Chairman Emerita Jodorowsky. Rather than attracting a small band of cinéastes, this celebration of the Chilean- Fred Kleisner born, Paris-based filmmaker turned into a major event: not only did the screenings sell Treasurer out, but the maestro’s master class packed our seventh-floor event space to fire-code Linda E. Johnson Secretary capacity and elicited a write-up in the Wall Street Journal! And that’s not all, none other Holly Hotchner than Debbie Harry introduced Jodorowsky’s most famous filmThe Holy Mountain to Director filmgoers, among whom were several downtown art stars, including Klaus Biesenbach, the director of MoMA PS1. A huge fan of this mystical renaissance man, Biesenbach was Stanley Arkin Diego Arria so impressed by our series that beginning on May 22, MoMA PS1 will screen The Holy George Bouri Mountain continuously until June 30. And, he has graciously given credit to MAD and Kay Bucksbaum Jake Yuzna, our manager of public programs, for inspiring the film installation. Cecily Carson Simona Chazen Michele Cohen Jodorowsky wasn’t the only Chilean artist presented at MAD last fall. Several had works Eric Dobkin featured in Think Again: New Latin American Jewelry. The opening for that exhibition Marcia Docter was a blockbuster! We were literally mobbed by some 500 enthusiastic guests, many Renaud Dutreil C. Virginia Fields of whom had traveled from Latin America especially for the event. Even more people Carolee Friedlander attended the two-night opening of The Global Africa Project, which was a wildly fes- Kris Fuchs tive affair (see for yourself on p.13). The exhibition received a number of enthusiastic Seth Glickenhaus Sandra B. Grotta reviews, including one from Roberta Smith in The New York Times, who suggested that Edwin B. Hathaway we make the show a triennial affair! Ann Kaplan J. Jeffrey Kauffman The opening for our other fall exhibition, Patrick Jouin: Design and Gesture might have Nanette L. Laitman been un peu subdued by comparison, but the evening talk Jouin gave, co-sponsored by Jeffrey Manocherian Robert Lee Morris Interior Design magazine, packed the theater with many well-known members of New Barbara Karp Shuster York’s design scene. In the winter, we further burnished our credentials as a center for Ruth Siegel cutting-edge design with The Home Front series of public programs devoted to the current Klara Silverstein Angela Sun state of American contemporary furniture. Dance Under The Influence, a four-part series William S. Taubman exploring how the visual arts influence choreographers and dancers, turned out to be Suzanne Tick a sleeper hit, garnering us editorial in Artnews and The New Yorker. Miles Young

Honorary We also received a wonderfully generous gift late last fall from the extraordinary weaver Suzanne G. Elson Audrey Cowan and her husband Bob, who presented us with the archive documenting Jane Korman her collaboration on a number of tapestries with the acclaimed artist Judy Chicago. In Jack Lenor Larsen February, we organized elements from this trove—Chicago’s original sketches, initial Jeanne Levitt Nancy Marks and final studies, black-and-white cartoons, and wood engravings for a number of tap- Aviva Robinson estries, along with the actual works—in the exhibition Judy Chicago Tapestries: Woven by Alfred R. Shands, III Audrey Cowan, which will be up until June 19. Don’t miss it, as it provides extraordinary insight into how an artistic vision is translated from one medium into another. Ex-Officio Honorable Michael R. Bloomberg Honorable Christine C. Quinn Interestingly, the notion of aesthetic translation—or perhaps, transliteration would be Honorable Scott M. Stringer a more accurate term—is at the crux of another exhibition opening this May: Stephen Burks | Are You A Hybrid? We invited Burks, a rising star in the product design world and a featured artist in The Global Africa Project, to assemble an exhibit demonstrating how modern art and design have long drawn on diverse cultural references, including those of handcraft. Some of the connections he makes may well come as a surprise.

Likewise, our Chief Curator David McFadden will challenge perceptions in the upcoming exhibition, Otherworldly: Optical Delusions and Small Realities, opening on June 7. This will be our first full-out presentation of photography. But, being MAD, it will go beyond the photograph to reveal new links between art, design, craft, and visual imaging. Marisa Bartolucci Editor

And so, it seems, MAD’s groundbreaking continues! Linda Florio Designer

Holly Hotchner Carnelia Garcia Nanette L. Laitman Director Assistant Editor Sol Salgar Assistant Designer

2 museum of arts and design The Museum of Arts and Design, in addition Park Conservancy; the Chazen Foundation; Chubb to major financial assistance from its Board of Insurance Group; The Glickenhaus Foundation; Trustees, receives operating funds from many the William and Mildred Lasdon Foundation; dedicated supporters. Major support for the The New York Community Trust; Newman’s Museum’s exhibitions, educational and outreach Own Foundation; The Seth Sprague Educational programs, and general operations is provided by and Charitable Foundation; the Laurie M. Tisch public funds from the Institute of Museum and Illumination Fund; the Barbara and Donald Tober Library Services, an independent federal agency Foundation; private and anonymous donors; that grows and sustains a “Nation of Learners;” the and the Museum’s corporate members. MADlab: National Endowment for the Arts; the New York Arts Access is made possible by the Fondation State Council on the Arts, a State Agency; Mayor d’entreprise Hermès, with additional support Michael R. Bloomberg, Commissioner Kate D. Levin, from HSBC Bank USA, N.A., and the Keith Haring and the New York City Department of Cultural Foundation. Programming in the Museum’s Open Affairs, in partnership with the New York City Studios is made possible in part by the Helena Council; City Council Speaker Christine C. Quinn, Rubinstein Foundation. Councilmembers Gale A. Brewer, Jessica S. Lappin, and James G. Van Bramer, and the Manhattan Important funds for the Museum’s ongo- Delegation of the Council; and Manhattan Borough ing operations are provided by the Museum’s President Scott M. Stringer. members and Acorn Hill Foundation, Inc.; AG Foundation; Frances Alexander Foundation; The Museum’s Thursday evening Pay-What-You- Adrian and Jessie Archbold Charitable Trust; Wish program is underwritten by the Newman’s The Arkin Family Foundation; Maria and The Own Foundation. Honorable Diego E. Arria; Bloomberg; BNP Paribas; The Brown Foundation; George Bouri; Matthew Current and upcoming exhibitions are supported and Carolyn Bucksbaum Family Foundation; by Basil Alkazzi; American Express; the Andy Carnegie Corporation of New York; The Carson Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts; Bloomberg; Family Charitable Trust; The Chazen Foundation; BMW; the Consulate General of The Netherlands Chilewich Sultan LLC; Michele and Martin Cohen; in New York; The Craft Research Fund, a project The Herbert and Junia Doan Foundation; the of the Center for Craft, Creativity and Design at Dobkin Family Foundation; Marcia and Alan 4 the University of North Carolina; the Friends of Docter; Renaud Dutreil; Elizabeth Arden; The Global Africa; The Murray and Helen Gruber Fund; Esteˉe Lauder Companies Inc.; The Ferriday Fund last chance, on view, upcoming The Henry Luce Foundation, Inc.; HSBC Bank Charitable Trust; The Honorable C. Virginia Fields; USA, N.A.; The Karma Foundation; The Mondriaan Carolee Friedlander; Kris Fuchs; The Glickenhaus Foundation, Amsterdam; the Robert Sterling Clark Foundation; Goldman, Sachs & Co.; Sandra and 5 Foundation, Inc.; The Rockefeller Foundation; the Louis Grotta; The Irving Harris Foundation; Smithsonian National Museum of the American Edwin B. Hathaway; Henry Luce Foundation, Inc.; new acquisitions Indian Indigenous Contemporary Arts Program; William Talbott Hillman Foundation; Lois U. and Susan Steinhauser and Daniel Greenberg; Swarovski; Dirk Jecklin; Linda E. Johnson; Ann Kaplan and the Terra Foundation for American Art; the Windgate Robert Fippinger; The J.M. Kaplan Fund; J. Jeffrey 6 Charitable Foundation; and the Inner Circle, Kauffman; F.M. Kirby Foundation, Inc.; Eli Klein Collectors Circle, and Curators Circle, the Museum’s Fine Art; Johnna and Fred Kleisner; The Jane and curatorial perspective leadership support groups. MADprojects exhibi- Leonard Korman Family Foundation; Laura and tions are made possible in part by the Newman’s Lewis Kruger; The William and Mildred Lasdon 9 Own Foundation and the Museum’s Design Foundation; The Levitt Foundation; Lion Brand Council. The ongoing Art Encounters installation Yarn; Liz Claiborne, Inc.; Maharam; Cynthia and in the studio: charles simonds project is made possible by Benjamin Moore & Co. Jeffrey Manocherian; Material ConneXion; Maya Romanoff; MMPI; The Ambrose Monell Foundation; Acquisitions to the Museum’s permanent col- Robert Lee Morris; Nelson Air Corp.; Newman’s 10 – 13 lection are made possible in part through the Own; Northern Trust; Ogilvy & Mather; Oldcastle generosity of the Board of Trustees; private and Building Envelope; The Peco Foundation; Pratt inside MAD anonymous donors; and the Museum’s Collections Institute; The Jack A. and Aviva Robinson Family Committee. The restoration of Robert Arneson’s Support Foundation; Joel M. Rosenthal; The Evelyn 14 – 17 Alice House Wall was made possible by a generous Sharp Foundation; Barbara Karp Shuster; The Franz grant from The Henry Luce Foundation, Inc. W. Sichel Foundation; The Ruth and Jerome Siegel MAD happenings Foundation; Klara and Larry Silverstein; Steelcase, The Charles Bronfman International Curatorship Inc.; Sugar Foods Corporation; Angela Sun; Suzanne Program, focusing on contemporary global Tick, Inc.; Swarovski; The Taubman Company; 18 developments in art, craft, and design, has been Tiffany & Co.; Time Warner, Inc.; Barbara and generously funded by The Andrea and Charles Donald Tober Foundation; Miles Young; and many MAD people Bronfman Fund. other generous private and anonymous donors. 19 The Museum’s educational programs are made Ogilvy Worldwide is the Museum’s branding part- possible through the generosity of the Leona M. ner in its marketing and membership efforts. MAD travels and Harry B. Helmsley Charitable Trust. Ongoing support is provided by the William Randolph MADviews is made possible Hearst Endowment Fund for Education and 20 – 21 through the generosity of the Outreach Programs. Additional support is provided by the Museum’s Board of Trustees and the Central Liman Foundation. MAD members 22 – 31 supporters Cover: Paolo Ventura. Venice 15, 2010. C-print; 40 x 50 in. Courtesy of the artist; Hasted Hunt Kraeutler Gallery, New York.

Right: Thomas Doyle. Coming from where we’re going, 2010 (detail). Mixed media; 42 x diam. 14 in. Courtesy of the artist. [ last chance ] and Audrey Cowan, a master weaver. Through sketches, black-and-white cartoon studies, wood engravings, and nine tapestries, Judy Chicago Tapestries: Woven by Audrey Cowan provides a behind-the-scenes view of the two women’s joint creative process, beginning with Chicago’s original and evolving drawn conceptions to Cowan’s final interpretations in woven form. Among the tapestries are two opus works: “The Creation” from the Birth Project and “The Fall” from the Holocaust Project: From Darkness into Light. These and several of the other tapestries, and much of the documentary materials come from Audrey Cowan’s own personal archive, which she and her husband generously gifted to MAD last year. Additional materials have been provided by Judy Chicago.

The catalogue for this exhibition was made possible through the generosity of Audrey and Bob Cowan.

Elle Muliarchyk. Stephen Burks “Hybrid Portrait,” 2009. Photograph; 10 x 8 in. Photo: Courtesy of the artist.

Stephen Burks | Are You A Hybrid? Serge Mouangue. Wafrica, 2008. Cotton, silk, wax print; dimen- Through October 2, 2011 sions variable. Courtesy of the artist. Photo: Yuji Zendou. Works by Stephen Burks and 20 other mostly contemporary designers and artists will be showcased in Stephen The Global Africa Project Burks | Are You A Hybrid?, an exhibition conceived to Through May 15, 2011 demonstrate how such talents as Isamu Noguchi and Charlotte Perriand in the past, and Hella Jongerius, The work of more than 100 artists, designers, and Jasper Morrison, Glenn Ligon and Zwelethu Mthethwa craftspeople creating in Africa, Europe, Asia, the United today, have set global trends and promoted a plu- States, and the Caribbean are featured in this unprec- ralistic vision of design. Organized by Burks, whose edented exhibition. Brooklyn-based design firm Readymade Projects has made cultural fusion its signature, Are You A Hybrid? is The Global Africa Project is made possible by the Robert Sterling Clark Foundation as part of its International Cultural presented in conjunction with MAD’s acclaimed exhibi- Engagement initiative, with additional support from The tion, The Global Africa Project, and with Stephen Burks: Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, The Rockefeller Man Made at New York’s Studio Museum in Harlem. Foundation, HSBC Bank USA, N.A., and a group of private donors. Major support for the exhibition catalogue has been MAD Projects exhibitions are made possible in part by provided by Basil Alkazzi, who gave additional funds in the Newman’s Own Foundation and the Museum’s memory of Judi Hoffman. Design Council.

Corporate support provided by Champagne Taittinger celebrates Stephen Burks and MAD.

Marie Pendariès. La dot, 2008. Photo: Marie Pendariès. [ on view ] A Bit of Clay on the Skin: New Ceramic Jewelry [ upcoming ] Through September 4, 2011 This singular jewelry exhibition explores the manifold appeal of ceramics, especially porcelain. Organized by the Fondation d’Entreprise Bernardaud and curated by the renowned German-born goldsmith and jewelry artist Monika Brugger, it showcases the versatility and allure of this medium, which can be modeled or cast; used alone or with metal, wood, and stone; and be varied in color and texture. Although best known as the stuff of the luxurious and the mundane, of fine tableware and technical equipment, ceramics when used in jewelry, as this exhibition demonstrates, can truly become objects of desire.

Judy Chicago. Woven by Audrey Cowan. The Creation, 1984. A Bit of Clay on the Skin: New Ceramic Jewelry has been Modified Aubusson tapestry; 42 x 168 in. Collection of organized by the Fondation d’Entreprise Bernardaud. Audrey and Robert Cowan © Judy Chicago, 1984. Photo The exhibition is made possible in part by the Mondriaan © Donald Woodman. Foundation, Amsterdam, and the Curators Circle, a leadership Museum support group. Matthew Albanese. After the Storm, 2009. Lambda print Judy Chicago Tapestries: mounted to gallery Plexiglas; 30 x 27 in. Courtesy of the artist. Woven by Audrey Cowan Through June 19, 2011 Otherworldly: Optical Delusions This rare and compelling exhibition documents the extraordinary 40-year artistic collaboration between and Small Realities Judy Chicago, the famed artist, feminist, and educator, June 7 – September 18, 2011

4 museum of arts and design The hyper-realistic imagery of the 37 contemporary [ new acquisitions ] artists featured in Otherworldly draws viewers into enchanted landscapes, down winding corridors, up endless staircases and into peculiar environments. Baroque Reinvention Only through the perception of subtle visual clues does the viewer realize that he or she is being manipulated, Photo: Chuck Sharbaugh For its collection MAD recently acquired presented with an alternative, and fictitious, reality. This Chuck Sharbaugh’s extraordinary is another landmark exhibition for MAD as it is the first “Tribute” cabinet on a stand. This tour- time the museum has fully embraced photography. de-force work of marquetry arose out of In doing so, it has sought to create new connections the Michigan-based furniture maker’s between art, design, craft and visual imaging. interest in history. In seventeenth-century Europe, large, intricately inlaid rectangu- lar cabinets, supported by architectural stands, were popular furnishings. They typically featured a pair of hinged doors, opening to reveal a grid of inlaid drawers. While inspired by this imposing form, Sharbaugh has produced an utterly modern piece of personal narrative, whose stately façade is contrasted by a quite literally soaring interior. Chuck Sharbaugh. Tribute, 2008. Intricately inlaid wood By selecting a wide variety of wood cabinet on a stand; 45.5 w x 20.5 d x 71.5 h in. veneers, both domestic species like wal- nut, holly, cedar, and birch, along with such exotics as purpleheart, padauk, makore, and lacewood, Sharbaugh assembled an exceptional palette of distinctive colors for his virtuosic inlay. The cabinet front gives no hint of this, as the rich brown veneer of the doors is embellished only with rings of golden wood. Inside, however, comes a surprise: an elaborate inlay depicting the interior of a passenger cabin in a commercial airplane. The motif on the large central drawer is of a plane flying overhead, while the fronts of the 12 small drawers feature aerial views of various urban and rural sites, each associated with an individual who has had an important influence on the artist’s life. The acquisition of this inventive work is significant on several levels. Since the Museum’s founding in 1956, studio furniture has been an active area of collecting. Sharbaugh’s cabinet on a stand speaks likewise to the continuing and pervasive presence of history as a source for new con- cepts and material uses. And in the precision and intricacy of the inlays, the piece documents how Christopher Wade Adams. Wall Construction, 2008. Glazed earthenware; 28 x 24 in. Gift of Christopher Wade Adams, different techniques can profoundly transform materials. Paul Aferiat, and Peter Stamberg, 20. This purchase is made possible through the generosity of The Windgate Charitable Foundation and the FLORA FAUNA ART DESIGN members of the MAD Collections Committee. From the MAD Collection May 24 – November 6, 2011 From insects and birds to flowers and trees, this exhibi- Weaver’s Trove Tells Collaborative Tale tion is a captivating peek at Mother Nature as seen by Photo: Donald Woodman artists creating in glass, ceramics, metal, fiber, and wood. Last fall, Audrey and Bob Cowan made Pieces by Lino Tagliapietra, Ted Muehling, Carol Eckert, a generous gift to the Museum of the and Pedro Friedeberg are among the featured works. archive documenting Audrey Cowan’s nearly four-decade collaboration with the artist Judy Chicago on numerous tapestry projects. Among the works that are cur- [ competition deadline ] rently on show in Judy Chicago Tapestries: Woven by Audrey Cowan are original Design for the Real World Redux sketches, initial and final studies, black- and-white cartoons, and wood engrav- Competition ings, along with nine tapestries which Deadline: June 15, 2011 give insight into the transformation of an artistic vision from one material into another. Among the works documented Audrey Cowan at her loom. are the opus tapestries “The Creation” from The Birth Project and “The Fall” from the Holocaust Project: From Darkness into Light, both of Earlier this spring, MAD in partnership with the Victor which are included in the Cowan gift. J. Papanek Foundation at the University of Applied Arts Now 79, Cowan studied fine art as a young woman at the Cleveland Institute of Art, but only Vienna and the Austrian Cultural Institute New York, took up weaving as a hobby when she was a 35-year-old housewife and mother. Recalling her first and with Design Indaba as media partner, announced weaving class, she remembers feeling that she had “at last found my medium, the one that truly the launch of Design for the Real World Redux, an inspired me.” A volunteer on Chicago’s now celebrated, but then radical installation, “The Dinner international competition calling for work in the con- Party,” Cowan was asked to take on the weaving of the Eleanor of Aquitaine place setting—a bright ceptual, prototype, or production phase that emulates floral Aubusson-style runner, when the original weaver dropped out. Victor J. Papanek’s design philosophy. A renowned After that, weaving became a full-time job, as she interlaced warp and weft to transform a flood Austrian-born, American-trained designer and educator, of Chicago’s striking images into brilliant tapestries with all the painterly nuances and textures inte- Papanek was an early proselytizer of design that was gral to the artist’s original color sketches. These conversions were far from speedy—“The Creation” ecologically and socially responsible. The name took nearly five years to finish. And there was the challenge of collaborating long-distance, as Cowan of the competition derives from his influential 1971 was based in Southern California and Chicago lived in New Mexico. Despite these difficulties, the book “Design for the Real World.” One outstanding artistic partnership between these two women was surprisingly harmonious. “Judy trusted me entry will receive the Victor J. Papanek Social Design completely as I did her,” says Cowan. She credits Judy for giving her “artistic license,” something Award. Finalists will be featured in two exhibitions: very precious for weavers. “Traditionally, we ‘paint by numbers,’ ” she says, with each section of one in the fall at the University of Applied Arts Vienna, the design assigned a specific color. Such a system gives the weaver almost no room for creativity. and another next spring in New York, possibly at MAD. “With Judy,” Audrey sighs with an air of gratitude, “I was able to paint with my threads.” A fully illustrated catalogue will be produced to docu- ment the competition and the finalists. The deadline for entrants is June 15, 2011. If you want to learn more, visit http://vjpsocialdesign.madmuseum.org/

MAD VIEWS Spring 2011 WWW.MADMUSEUM.ORG 5 6 museum of arts and design [ curatorial perspective ] Yes and No “These small worlds heighten our awareness of our own relative size— we are tempted to envision ourselves small enough to fit comfortably into the space, or we imagine that this diminutive slice of reality may morph and grow to a scale that would accommodate us.”

In this internet age of immediate image gratification, it is a curious irony that the artists featured in Otherworldly: Optical Delusions and Small Realities build their dioramas and sets using only low-tech, handmade processes. Some of the works are created as independent sculptures and presented as such; others are made to serve as the subjects of photographs and vid- eos. In this exhibition, both models and images are brought together to reveal the fascination of these artists with transforming humble materials into extraordinary visions. They take scant interest in today’s technological juggernaut, which can seamlessly create or modify what we see, or produce instantaneous three-dimensional experiences. The photographers even eschew digital wizardry, employing traditional equipment and lighting to achieve their magical realism rather than Photoshop or other image- modification software. While luring us into believing in their reality, these dioramas and models exude a handmade essence that seems to speak of deep-seated Lori Nix. Beauty Shop (in progress), 2010. C-print; 40 x 52 in. Courtesy of the artist; ClampArt Gallery, New York. spiritual and cultural values. “Precisely because Opposite: Patrick Jacobs. Raked Leaves (in progress), 2008. Cast neoprene, styrene, acrylic, vellum, concrete, hair, ash, talc, starch, wood, steel, lighting, and BK7 glass, 10 x 15 x 6 1/2 in.; window diam. 3 in. Courtesy of the artist. its antiquated virtual technology has long since ceased to dazzle us, the diorama easily assumes its tableaulike form, the miniature is a world of protected from contamination.” These small for viewers a transparently metaphoric status arrested time; its stillness emphasizes the activ- worlds heighten our awareness of our own rela- as a model,” surmises the art critic and cura- ity that is outside its borders. And this effect is tive size—we are tempted to envision ourselves tor Ralph Rugoff in his essay “Bubble Worlds” in reciprocal, for once we attend to the miniature small enough to fit comfortably into the space, “Small Worlds: Dioramas in Contemporary Art,” world, the outside world stops and is lost to us,” or we imagine that this diminutive slice of real- a catalogue for the eponymous exhibition at the writes the poet and critic Susan Stewart in her ity may morph and grow to a scale that would Museum of Contemporary Art, San Diego, in book, “On Longing: Narratives of the Miniature, accommodate us. “Playing off the scale of a built 2000. “In the hands of contemporary artists,” he the Gigantic, the Souvenir, the Collection.” environment proportioned to our bodily size, it continues, “it can thus serve to remind us that The dioramas and models in Otherworldly, [the small object] dislocates us from our normal our conceptions of nature and art are likewise however, derive their power to persuade and field of reference,” writes Rugoff, “and jeopar- packaged entities, representational conceits, convince us that they could be real by referring dizes our delusional status as the center specta- which revolve around and reproduce a specific to the larger world we inhabit. In “Miniature tor of a Copernican space, a universe defined by set of values, fantasies, and assumptions, rather Environments,” her brochure essay for a 1989 a single, rational scale.” than offering a neutral and direct depiction of Whitney exhibition, art historian Josephine Gear The artists in this exhibition did not arise sui the world we live in.” describes these miniature realms as “unin- generis. There is a legacy of twentieth-century The peeks into alternative realities created timidating and approachable.” They allow us to artists exploiting our belief that what we see by the artists in Otherworldly engage us visually establish a physical and emotional relationship is real. Among these progenitors is Marcel and intellectually by suspending our disbelief, to them resonant with childhood associations, Duchamp. His enigmatic work Etant donnés: 1e and so position us somewhere between the while also evoking the voyeur’s secretive privacy. la chute d’eau / 2e le gaz d’éclairage (Given: 1. The theatrical and cinematic experience. Because For Gear, the viewer is either the omnipotent Waterfall/2. The Gas Lamp), which he worked on we know they are false realities, however, they observer, or someone whose own perceived scale in secret between 1946 and 1966, presents a amplify our awareness that our perceptions are has changed to carry him or her into the scene. mysterious, ambiguous scene: A reclining nude being manipulated by the visual clues pre- Stewart also notes the suggestive power of female in a landscape, with her arm extended, sented. These are miniature worlds in which the small objects and spaces: “The miniature linked holds a lamp in front of a simulated waterfall. phenomenon of seeing transports us mentally to nostalgic versions of childhood and history, The installation can only be seen through a pair (and to some extent physically) into spaces and presents a diminutive, and thereby manipulat- of peepholes set in a wooden door. Art historians situations that we know do not truly exist. “In able, version of experience…domesticated and have provided a wide variety of interpretations,

MAD VIEWS Spring 2011 WWW.MADMUSEUM.ORG 7 “Art historians have provided a wide variety of interpretations, but the ambiguous imagery and inexplicable narrative eludes full decoding. The critic Barbara Rose may have best described it as “a ricocheting assortment of esoteric illusions and allusions.” but the ambiguous imagery and inexplicable the focused attention of the perfectionist crafts- narrative eludes full decoding. The critic Barbara man, the celebration of virtuosic performances Rose may have best described it as “a ricocheting of manual skill is not the goal. These artists offer assortment of esoteric illusions and allusions.” compelling and provocative commentary on the The work’s suggestive and erotic nature, com- world around us, evoke personal memories and bined with the simulation of reality typical of fantasies, explore the way in which time—past, dioramas, lures the viewer into a world charged present, and future—is decoded, and offer the with the intimacy and sexuality of the voyeuris- viewer hidden looks into environments and tic encounter. In the 1960s, a number of artists, situations that are at once familiar and foreign. such as Claes Oldenburg, Paul Thek, and the team of Edward Kienholz and Nancy Reddin, followed —David McFadden, from the exhibition in Duchamp’s path, making large-scale and life- catalogue, Otherworldly: Optical Delusions and size re-creations of places and situations. They Small Realities (Channel Photographics, 2011). were in turn succeeded by a new generation Jonah Samson. Morgue, 2008. C-print; 48 x 40 in. Courtesy of small-scale builders, including Paul Hunter, of the artist; G. Gibson Gallery, Seattle. Charles Simonds, and Michael C. McMillen. Don’t miss the exhibition Didier Massard: Top: Didier Massard. Rhinoceros, 2004. C-print; 72 x 90 Looking at these glimpses of fabricated real- Artifices at fi:af french institute alliance in. Largest of 3 editions. Courtesy of the artist; Julie Saul Gallery, New York. ity provides an undeniable pleasure. Each of francaise, 22 East 60th St, which runs from the artists in Otherworldly establishes a meeting June 9 through July 9. There will be a talk place between art and craft that is irreversible with Didier Massard at fi:af on June 9 at 7 and thus engages our eyes and minds on many pm. RSVP to [email protected]. Visit fiaf.org. levels. While each work, in its own way, displays

8 museum of arts and design [ in the studio ]

Charles Simonds Featured artist in Otherworldly

On a lovely spring day in 1970, a 25-year-old happened upon a clay pit and became smit- Charles Simonds shaped a mound of clay into ten with the mud. Simonds has never looked a tiny habitation in a gutter on Greene Street in at another medium since. “I’m married to the New York’s SoHo. Recalling his effort, he jokes: clay,” he says, though his commitment is divided “It lasted no more than 10 seconds” (in truth, it between the pink and gray varieties. “I’m atten- may have lasted for a couple of hours). But as tive to what it does, how it smells, how it feels, fragile and ephemeral as it, and subsequent, how each behaves as it goes from wet to dry.” Dwellings have often been, their making has That connection to the material, as well as occupied a significant portion of this artist’s his immersive imagination, endows this artist’s career, taking him to a host of gritty nooks from work with a childlike wonderment and playful- New York to Paris to Shanghai. Layering min- ness. When he is crouching on the ground or iscule, individually-formed bricks, and crafting high up on a ladder, working with his fingers and construction tools from half-inch-long twigs, tweezers, Simonds describes the experience as he has created structures, mostly in the form “kind of like ‘Alice in Wonderland.’ I see myself of architectural ruins, which he fancies once walking around in these spaces.” But when in a belonged to the “Little People.” The buildings this public space and on public view, especially in imaginary group of beings “leave behind,” some- the marginalized neighborhoods where Simonds how makes them seem real, says Simonds, even often chooses to site his art, these sculptures “insidiously aggressive and imperialist,” in their spark big political, social, even philosophical adaptation of various spaces. debates. “There’s value in the dénouement,” he In early March, in his cozy loft studio near observes. “When people check up on [the work] Gramercy Park, Simonds spoke candidly about and see that it’s been destroyed—that’s a dra- his work. His surroundings seemed appropri- matic moment.” ately more “dwelling” than “workspace.” For This has especially been the case regarding his is a place that it is definitely lived in. There the more than 300 projects he’s placed in and were piles of newspapers and magazines, art around the Lower East Side, which has gone books, postcards, pencil scrawls on the wall, through two bouts of aggressive redevelop- pictures of family, all amidst sketches, works ment, starting first in the early 1950s with the in progress, and finished pieces. This layering construction of about 70 acres of public hous- of artistic output and personal life possessed a ing, and more recently with the tear downs visual texture—one immediately recognizable of numerous old tenements to make way for and comforting, like the soft pilling of the fabric upscale condo construction. The ruination of of an old sweatshirt. a Dwelling becomes, according to Simonds, “a Sitting in the dining room, with a view of his powerful tool, a lever, and an emblem that clay works on top of the cabinet right behind helps the community to identify with itself, him, Simonds dressed in jeans and a faded its devastation, and its desire for rebirth and tee shirt, opened his laptop to show images of rehabilitation.” Top to bottom: Charles Simonds. Dwelling, P.S. 1, 1975. small ceramic wares, many with nature motifs So while the Dwellings may first appear as Charles Simonds working on Dwelling in the Lower East of cliffs, leaves, and plants—a tumbleweed was just cute miniatures, particularly when seen Side, New York, 1972. Tumbleweed, 1993. Porcelain. Courtesy of the artist. Houseplant no. 1, 1998. Clay and plaster. among the most striking—that he has recently against a skyline or the backdrop of a larger Collection IVAM Valencia, Spain. created in collaboration with the Manufacture urbanscape, they are something much bigger. Nationale de Sèvres in France. “They are telescopic views of the neighbor- Charles Simonds grew up in New York hood,” says Simonds. “These Dwellings and the what is tumbleweed but dead brush pregnant City. His education in art began at 14, when city become parallel narratives of change.” You with new life? his parents sent him to study with an Italian might even call them meditations on beginnings Change is even apparent in the architectural couple in the West Village who made devotional and endings, growth and decay. Indeed, some proclivities of the “Little People.” As Simonds figures for churches. He went on to study at the of the earliest iterations of Simonds’ Dwellings tells it, in the beginning, the Dwellings were University of California, Berkeley, and while were bricks of clay with seeds inside them, primitive ritual spaces with voluptuous, organic there, abandoned sculpture in order to explore which he gave to his friends with instructions forms. But now the shapes are covered entirely other art forms. Back on the East Coast, while to water, so that they would simultaneously dis- in bricks. “I am wistful of that primitive era. getting a fine arts graduate degree at Rutgers, solve into earthen mounds and sprout flowering I can’t make those shapes again, they were a in New Jersey, his love affair with sculpture was plants. That poetic contemporaneity remains very different experience,” says Simonds. With reignited. In nearby Sayreville, once home to the a Simonds leitmotif as is demonstrated by his a truly rueful sigh, he adds: “I guess I’ve lost largest brick-producing factory in the U.S., he exquisite Sèvres porcelain tumbleweed. After all, that naiveté.”

MAD VIEWS Spring 2011 WWW.MADMUSEUM.ORG 9 [ INSIDE MAD ] Photo: Alex Arnold MAD FIRST TAKE: Jake Yuzna Delivers a Fresh and Piping Hot Serving of Public Programs

One look at Jake Yuzna’s fashionable footwear (I’m a personal fan of his Hussein Chalayan for PUMA sneakers) offers a distinct impression of his persona as MAD’s Manager of Public Programs: imaginative and thoughtful, with a natural flair for the conceptual and, well, just plain cool. From bringing legendary filmmaker Alejandro Jodorowsky to New York for his first U.S. retrospective to conceiving in-depth talks about the current state of the contemporary American furniture industry, Yuzna has created quite a formidable roster of programming. What informs his creative thinking and discipline in producing such programs may stem from the fact that Yuzna, 29, is also a practicing artist himself. With a degree in filmmaking from the Minneapolis College of Art & Design and a first feature film that premiered last year at the Berlin Film Festival, he understands what it takes to conceive a compelling story. Having previously worked in the programming department at New York’s New Museum, he’s learned how to weave his personal takes on the cultural Zeitgeist within a bigger narrative: the Museum’s commitment to showcasing materials, process, and contemporary creation. Yuzna spoke to VIEWS about highlights from the past year, upcoming events, and his vision for MAD’s public programming.

Since you started at MAD last year, you’ve put What can we expect in the upcoming months? marginalized or under recognized, from the stu- together quite a provocative roster of public What are you working on? dio craft movement to artists working in unex- programs. Have any surprised you in terms of In June, we will launch a retrospective reframing pected materials. Public Programming looks to turnout or press interest? David Bowie as an artist working predominantly continue in this tradition, expanding to support Our retrospective on Alejandro Jodorowsky in performance. The program, David Bowie, those artists and communities who need aid right [“Blood into Gold: the Cinematic Alchemy of Artist, will be presented through a cinema series, now. Alejandro Jodorowsky,” Fall 2010] the first ever in interactive kiosks, and a resource center. With Our newest program, THE FUN, which the U.S. for this influential, 81-year-old master’s it, we are trying to broaden the scope of how a focuses on the social practice of nightlife, is an works. Having Mr. Jodorowsky attend in person retrospective is presented, as well as recognizing example of just such an under recognized artis- was an experience like none other. Devoted fans artists who paved new models of practice. tic discipline. Nightlife is integral to the history flew in from as far as California to attend; others In July, we will be having a series exploring of New York City, especially its cultural produc- created original paintings in his honor; and more the evolution of cinema as the predominant tion, and it is fantastic to be able to pioneer new than 150 artists, ranging from recent film school force for education, communication, and visual approaches to foster the next generation working graduates to downtown music stars like Casey language. No longer confined to a theatrical in this medium. Spooner and Ana Matronic, lined up around experience, and constantly invading all aspects Columbus Circle to get into his master class. of our lives, cinema has changed the world as we What’s the best part about your job? Being able to create one-of-a-kind experiences know it. An Assault of Reality: Cinema in the 21st Expanding our programming in new directions. like that is definitely the most rewarding aspect Century recognizes this change, and explores a There is so much talent in New York City that of working in the cultural sector. future after such a seismic cultural shift. doesn’t have a place to call home, from dance, And this fall we will hold our inaugural to performance, to emerging cinema, and more. How do you think about public programming performance program, Risk + Reward. Plus new New York is such a vibrant place, overflowing for an institution like MAD? workshops in everything from jewelry design to with creative ideas and possibilities. This posi- Providing additional context about exhibitions computer hacking to micropublishing, as well as tion provides me with a fantastic opportunity to is the foundation of public programs, and we DIY salons, lectures, tours, and demonstrations. utilize our resources to support the creation and still do that, but I also see it as an opportunity We’re definitely not resting on our laurels. presentation of exciting new works in all kinds to have a greater impact on—and outreach to— of disciplines. New York’s creative community. So, in a sense, What other areas or issues do you hope to I see MAD’s public programming as a resource tackle in a future public program? center for creative minds. MAD has a wonderful legacy of recognizing and supporting artistic disciplines that were Photo: Elizabeth Rosenfield Envision: Exploring Art with Lighthouse International

In January, a group of blind and partially sighted elementary, middle, and high school students along with some adults took a sensory-stimulating tour of The Global Africa Project, and afterwards made art in a hands-on workshop. Their visit came about through Envision, our pilot partnership with The Filomen M D’Agostino Greenberg Music School at Lighthouse International. It’s the most recent educational initiative we’ve launched, and one of which we are especially proud. This marvelous school is dedicated to helping people overcome the challenges of vision loss, while pursuing their love of music. Kirstin Broussard, an Artist Educator trained in teaching people with disabilities, developed and implemented a detailed descriptive tour for the group, using tactile sam- ples to assist with “visualizing” some of the objects in the exhibition. Afterwards, Open Studio Artist Yuka Otani encouraged members of the group to feel, smell and handle the Adult participants in a hands-on workshop for Envision fragile tableware she makes from caramelized sugar and the tableware’s silicone molds. This wonderful program was made possible through the generosity of MAD’s Chairman Emerita Barbara Tober.

10 museum of arts and design [ INSIDE MAD ] Open Studios

MAD’s Open Studios were conceived to serve as a window for museumgoers into contemporary creation in all its mani- festations. This past winter and early spring, we certainly lived up to that mission, presenting a wide array of artists and artisans, from the Dutch product designer Marianne van Ooij, who crafted clay tableware, to the artist Ruth Marshall, who knitted “skins” of endangered animals, to the sculptor Sophie Kahn who produced digital portraits of MAD staff members, using a superlight 3D laser scanner, now popular in Hollywood and video game development. While the Open Studios are clearly a boon for anyone interested in learning up close about artistic processes today, the participating artists also enjoy the perspective of visitors and fellow Open Studio artists. As Ooij puts it, “The greatest thing about it is the instant feedback on what you are doing and the interaction with people from other 1 2 disciplines, which I find very fruitful. It makes you think.”

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1 Artist Ruth Marshall knitting a tiger pelt Photo courtesy of MAD 2 Ceramic artist Chris Vivas prepares a delicate porcelain installation in the Open Studios Photo courtesy of MAD 3 VP for Education and Programs Brian MacFarland sits for artist Sophie 3 Kahn’s 3D scanner portraits as Chief Curator David McFadden looks on Photo: Molly MacFadden 4 A visitor experiments with artist Yuka Otani’s sugar bubbles Photo courtesy of MAD 5 Open Studio artist Tim Liles works on one of his braided rugs Photo: Eve Taylor

One of the real treats of the program is when artists featured in upcoming exhibitions use the sixth floor studios to make a work that will be in a museum show. That’s what the Minneapolis-based Gregory Euclide did last March in prepara- tion for the exhibition Otherworldly: Optical Delusions and Small Realities, which will open at MAD in June. Crowds formed in

Otherworldly artist Gregory Euclide works on his diorama installation the hallway to watch Euclide construct a painting with a view Photos: Molly MacFadden of a bright blue river gushing through a forest and out of the gilded frame, cascading into and around a landscape diorama. It was a spectacle to behold—however you looked at it.

MAD VIEWS Spring 2011 WWW.MADMUSEUM.ORG 11 [ INSIDE MAD ] MAD Family Fun Day Teens@MAD

Family Fun is a MAD specialty. Experience has taught us that a lively Now this has to be our coolest program. Teens@MAD lets the next gen- variety of diversions is key to keeping children of all ages amused and eration of artists, designers, curators, and thinkers hang out with and learn engaged. And that’s what we try to do three times a year on our Family from artists featured in our exhibitions. Over the past six months, such Fun Days. Last October, the focus was on the recently opened exhibition big-names as Mickalene Thomas, Lyle Ashton Harris, Miguel Luciano, and Think Again: New Latin American Jewelry. Our Artist Educators helped families Hank Willis Thomas have participated. They’ve reviewed art portfolios and create unique ornaments out of beads, charms, rubber bands, and strings. fielded questions about their experiences as art students, facilitated work- Some daring amateurs even made giant charms, strung together on wire, shops challenging stereotypes and preconceptions about Africa, as well as just like the sculptural pieces in the exhibition. After their explorations with ones exploring personal branding. In addition, the artists have discussed fiber, the group sat down with SYMA, MAD’s resident artist, who guided the their own work and creative process. To have the chance to sit in on these talented bunch in the making of animal amulets from paper, clay, feathers, workshops makes you want to be a teen again....well, almost. and beads. A charm-ing day was had by all! Last January, Family Fun comprised of a movement workshop led by Bianca Johnson, a Master Dance Teacher at Jacque Amboise’s National Dance Institute. After getting everyone in the group to shake their booties and stomp their feet, NDI’s energetic troupe performed in the Theater. By the time it was over, everyone had rhythm! And no doubt some of the same families came back in March, when the ASE Dance Theater dropped in to teach children and parents updated interpretations of traditional African folk dances. In addition to this organized cavorting, there was more hands-on art making and screenings of selected short from Brooklyn Film Festival’s kidsfilmfest. Don’t feel bad if you missed out on this merriment. There’s more to come! Our next Family Fun Day is November 5, 2011.

Top to bottom: SYMA with participating studio visitors Photo courtesy of MAD NDI dance workshop with Bianca Johnson Photo: Angel Gardner ASE Dance Theatre Collective Photo: Jocelyn Chase

Top to bottom: Artist and Youth Workshop with Lyle Ashton Lewis Artist and Youth Workshop with Algernon Miller Artist and Youth Workshop with Miguel Luciano

Photos: Samantha Espinoza

12 museum of arts and design [ INSIDE MAD ] An African Bash

The turnout for the VIP openings of The Global Africa Project was enormous! The masses of partygoers definitely added to the excitement surrounding the premiere of MAD’s largest exhibit to date. Several of the featured artists traveled from the four corners to meet, discuss, and celebrate this groundbreaking exhibition. The lively African music, courtesy of DJake (Jake Bright, 2 of Cocody Productions) put many in a dancing mood.

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1 Chariman Lewis Kruger and Curator Lowery Stokes Sims 2 Duro Olowu and Victor Ekpuk 3 Marlene Barnett, Sheila Bridges, and Harriette Cole 4 Satch Hoyt, Fred Wilson, Lydia, Matthews and Victor Ekpuk 5 Curator Leslie King-Hammond, Jennifer Lee and Gboyega 6 Willem Down and Amy Mackie 7 Ndidi Ekubia, Lowery Stokes Sims, Leslie King-Hammond and Peggy Ayres 10 11 12 8 Lowery Stokes Sims, Gayle Atkins, Charles Atkins and Leslie King- Hammond 9 Algnernon Miller with Wife 10 Stephen Burks and Luca Missoni 11 Xenobia Bailey 12 Olu Amoda, Ruth Omabegho and Bill Omabegho

Photos: Ric Kallaher MAD VIEWS Spring 2011 WWW.MADMUSEUM.ORG 13 [ MAD HAPPENINGS ]

loot!2010

LOOT!2010, MAD’s juried exhibition and sale of one-of-a- kind contemporary jewelry, was held for the first time at our Columbus Circle location last October. Thanks to Event Chairs Michele Cohen and Donna Schneir, Vice Chair Robert Lee Morris, and a fantastic committee, it was the most successful LOOT! to date. This was largely due to the exciting assemblage of artists. There were 67 representing 20 different countries, including 11 noted jewelry makers from the Netherlands; plus, 12 of the most sought-after Native American jewelry artists, who seldom come to the East Coast. Some 350 enthusiastic jewelry aficionados attended the festive Gala preview, with proceeds going to benefit the Museum’s exhibition and educa- 1 2 tion programs. LOOT!2010 also featured a full day of public programs, including curatorial lectures, a panel discussion with experts and designers moderated by Robert Lee Morris, and artist talks and demonstrations in the Open Studios. Since it was such a phenomenal success, we’re bringing it back this fall! Mark your calendar for LOOT!2011, which will run from October 11–14.

LOOT!2010 was made possible in part by Chubb Personal Insurance and The Mondriaan Foundation, Amsterdam, and with public funds from the Netherlands Cultural Services.

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1 LOOT! Event Chair Michele Cohen with Vice Chair Robert Lee Morris 2 Chairman Emerita Barbara Tober 3 Director Holly Hotchner 4 Chairman Lewis Kruger and Michele Cohen 5 Judy Carson with her daughter and MAD trustee Cecily Carson 6 Yong Joo Kim (right) with model 7 Gail Shields Miller and Curator Ursula Neuman 8 Sally Weiss 9 Audrey Capitani and Marcia Lewis 10 Trustee Nan Laitman selects a bauble

Photos: Ric Kallaher

14 museum of arts and design 10 [ MAD HAPPENINGS ] visionaries!2010

In celebration of our second anniversary at 2 Columbus Circle, MAD held its Visionaries!2010 gala last November at the Mandarin Oriental, where we presented the Visionaries! award, our highest honor, to five exceptional individuals: George M. Beylerian, founder and CEO of Material Connexion; Daniel L. Doctoroff, President of Bloomberg LP; Seth Glickenhaus, Wall Street legend and MAD Trustee; and Janet Nkubana and Joy Ndungutse, founders of the 1 Gahaya Links Association, whose baskets were featured in our exhibition The Global Africa 2 Project. The event was a tremendous success. More than 450 guests helped raise nearly $1.2 million to support the Museum, our exhibitions and education programs—an extraordinary accomplishment in these tough economic times. This was in large part due to our terrific Silent Auction, which in 3 addition to travel packages, design items, and luxury goods, offered works by artists who had recently been featured in MAD exhibitions. So special thanks to the following for their generous participation: Alex Arrechea, Doug Beube, Chakaia Booker, Long-Bin Chen, Sonya Clark, Beatrice Coron, Andrea Deszo, Andy Diaz Hope and Laurel Roth, Lesley Dill, Carson Fox, Kate Kretz, Nava Lubelski, Elaine Reichek, Jim Rose, Christy Rupp, Rob Ryan, and Joyce Scott.

Please save the date for Visionaries!2011: Monday, November 14, at Pier Sixty, Chelsea Piers. We hope to see you there! 4

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1 Visionaries! awardee George Beylerian 2 The Visionaries! trophy 3 Trustee Seth Glickenhaus and Director Holly Hotchner 4 Curator Lowery Stokes Sims and Visionaries! awardee Joy Ndungutse 5 Chairman Emeritus Jerome Chazen with Trustee Eric Dobkin and Chairman Lewis Kruger 6 Milton Glaser and George Beylerian with Curator Dorothy Globus and Jerome Chazen 7 Yoshiko Ebihara with Curator Ron Labaco 8 Lindsay Koski, Miguel Blanco and Urena Howard

Photos: Ric Kallaher 8

7 MAD VIEWS Spring 2011 WWW.MADMUSEUM.ORG 15 [ MAD HAPPENINGS ]

metalball!2010

Last October, we hosted our second young patrons gala, The METALBALL, which drew more than a thousand guests. Co-hosted by designer/actor Waris Ahluwalia, model Hannelore Knuts, and actor Joe Manganiello, the werewolf in “True Blood,” it was a lively night of dancing to funky sets by A-List DJs like Paul Sevigny, and art buying with some 46 works displayed for sale by such artists and designers as Dror Benshetrit, Rick Owens, Marc Swanson, and Michael Stipe.

Proceeds for the evening went to benefit MAD’s diverse edu- 1 2 cational programs. Of course, we were delighted by the money raised, but a party’s a party. And The METALBALL rocked!

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1 Co-Chair Joe Manganiello 7 Co-Chair Waris Ahluwalia, 2 “House” actress Lisa Edelstein Susan Kirschbaum, Jason Silva 3 Trustee Marcia Docter with and musician Moby husband Alan Docter 8 Dror Benshetrit and 4 Daniel Jackson, Gabe Saporta, Alexandra Jenal Nicki Jackson, Ryder Robison 9 Guests participating in artist 5 Gabi Asfour, Francois Huton, David Victor Rose’s interactive Lindsay Jones Monkey Money Wall 9 10 6 DJ Paul Sevigny 10 REM’s Michael Stipe

Photos: Alejandro Benchimol

16 museum of arts and design [ MAD HAPPENINGS ]

Last Chance To Buy Tickets The Rare Earths FLUORESCENTBALL May 2011 This year we’ve moved the young patrons gala to the spring! Called The Rare Earths FLUORESCENTBALL, its co-chairs are actor/designer Waris Ahluwalia, model Tyson Beckford, designer Karim Rashid, and Milk Studios founder Mazdack Rassi. Grab some drinks at the Fluorescent Cocktail Lounge, then check out a special preview of works from the upcoming exhibition Otherworldly: Optical Delusions and Small Realities. There will also be art and design objects for sale by emerging talents with all proceeds going to MAD’s educational programming, which serves an ever-growing number of the city’s public school students. For more information or to purchase tickets please visit www.thefluorescentball.com.

Special Event Rentals Guests ooh and aah when they visit our premier event space on the seventh floor and catch sight of its floor-to-ceiling views of the Time Warner Center, Columbus Circle, and Central Park West, not to mention the full expanse of Central Park, a knock-out vista in any season. But that’s not the only option available for private occasions. The Barbara Tober Grand Atrium and our gallery floors are also available for rental, as is Event set up on the seventh floor our glamorous mid-century modern theater. It seats 143 and is equipped with Blu-Ray, DVD, 35mm projection, digital, laptop, and auxiliary inputs with Dolby surround sound. Over the past six months, we have hosted events for Bloomberg, BMW, Columbia University, Fairchild Publications, Goucher College, Interior Design, Travel + Leisure, Mercedes-Benz USA, Nike, and Mercer. Notable among these happenings were: the star-studded debut of Waris Ahluwalia’s new line of embroidered scarves and his latest jewelry collection during last February’s Fashion Week on the seventh floor and the screening in our theater of the independent film “City Island,” followed by a Q&A with Raymond De Felitta, the writer/director, and Andy Garcia, one of the stars.

Another exciting option for clients is the use of our building’s ceramic and glass-paneled facade for video projections and installations. Thanks to our central location, artistic projections can reach tens of thousands of New Yorkers and visitors every day. In December 2010, the Museum’s façade served as a 10-story screen for a 3-D video installation by Parker Pens entitled ”Write Big,” depicting the thoughts, witticisms, dreams, and hopes of people from around the world.

Creating singular events for you and your guests is our specialty. We offer catering exclusively through Ark Restaurants, which manages our much- acclaimed restaurant, Robert, on the 9th floor. Parker Pen “Write Big” event last fall

For additional information or to schedule a site visit contact Stephanie Lang, [email protected] or 212.299.7729.

The Theater at MAD

MAD VIEWS Spring 2011 WWW.MADMUSEUM.ORG 17 [ MAD PEOPLE ]

Profile: Renaud Dutreil Photo: David Turner Could a shoemaker at Berluti make a more perfect fit? Last young American artistic talent would be a key duty, Dutreil winter, Renaud Dutreil, the chairman of the North American knew what the next step on his journey would be. division of Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton joined our board. For Dutreil, cultivating emerging artisans may be a personal We adore that he leads a company fabled for the extraordinary pleasure, but it is also serious business for LVMH. “Our mar- craftsmanship of its goods, but what especially delights us is ket research shows that in the U.S. in particular, consumers his own deep-rooted connection to the world of artisans and are purchasing handmade items not only for the level of qual- his wide professional experience addressing their issues. ity craftsmanship, but also, and more importantly, I think, the Dutreil grew up in Lyon, a French city historically known value instilled in them by the artist,” he says. “Another new as an important area for the production of silk. As a young cultural and economic factor influencing this trend is the con- boy, he used to watch with fascination as his father bound sumer’s readiness and willingness to invest in unique goods books as a hobby. The meticulous care required to transform created by a known source. This has given hope to people a hardback into an exquisite object fostered within him a true who believe that making a product is not only a manual, but reverence for craft, although he chose a life in the world of also an intellectual activity.” public service and enterprise for himself. Still, he points out that this new appreciation needs to A graduate of the prestigious École Normale Supérieure continue to be assiduously cultivated among members of the (ENS) and École Nationale d'Administration (ENA) in Paris, “Facebook generation.” Which is why he so values MAD. He Dutreil served in the French parliament for 15 years, even- recognizes the significant role the museum is playing in this tually becoming the Minister of Small and Medium-Sized digital age by fostering and promoting a new definition of Businesses, Commerce, Crafts and Liberal Professions. But craft—not as a noun, but as a verb. As he puts it, “MAD is one “to die a politician” was not Dutreil’s goal. So when in 2008, of the only museums that creates a viable link between artists LVMH approached him about his present position, and told and artisans and dares to abolish the barriers between them.” him that supporting artisans, contemporary creation, and

Profile: Ronald T. Labaco Photo: Alex Arnold This fall Ronald T. Labaco accepted the position of MAD’s Gesture, which he pulled off without a hitch. “I had just met Marcia Docter Curator and we couldn’t be more pleased. Patrick in Paris that summer, so it was exciting to dive into We stole him away from the High Museum of Art in Atlanta that project,” says Labaco, who adds, laughing, “I quickly where he was the Curator of Decorative Arts and Design. learned about MAD’s inner workings! And I’m happy to say, Previous to that, he’d served as an Assistant Curator of I am thrilled to be part of such a fast-paced, creative, and Decorative Arts at the Los Angeles Country Museum of Art, nimble institution.” Labaco also notes that as an alumnus of and had also organized a number of exhibitions indepen- the Bard Graduate Center, his move to New York is something dently. Ron’s scholarship in global design and decorative arts of a homecoming. He is currently supervising the Design for greatly appealed to us as did his personal experience as an the Real World Redux competition, which MAD is co-sponsoring artist—he studied painting at the University of California, with the University of Applied Arts Vienna and the Austrian Berkeley. Being MAD, we don’t stand on ceremony. As soon Cultural Forum New York (read more about it on p. 5), and as he arrived, we put him to work supervising the final details conducting research for an exhibition on car design, along of the small but complex exhibition Patrick Jouin: Design and with developing a number of other projects.

Profile: Sophia Amaro

Photo: Alex Arnold It felt like springtime last February, when Sophia Amaro sold her own handcrafted jewelry and childrenswear in her walked through the door as our new Director of Development 20’s—figures largely in MAD’s appeal for her, but she points —she was just abloom with energy and ideas. What’s more, out her attraction has an intellectual edge, too. “I love the she knew the lay of the land, having just left the same posi- way MAD exhibitions like The Global Africa Project look at the tion at the Smithsonian’s Cooper-Hewitt, National Design socio-political-economic strata behind design and bring that Museum. A graduate of Cornell University, where she majored aspect to the visitor,” she says. “Plus,” Amaro continues, “MAD in economics, she began her career in not-for-profit fundrais- doesn’t just focus on art, but also the people behind it.” And ing at the Child Care Action Campaign and went on to hold people are key to every equation for Amaro, especially in development positions at the North-Shore-LIJ Health System fundraising. In fact, she doesn’t see her work really as being and Mount Sinai Adolescent Health Center. When she transi- about money, but as finding ways “to join hands with others,” tioned into museum development in 2008, it came as a special be they donors or corporate sponsors, to make something joy because she hails from a family of artists. This explains wonderful happen for everyone’s benefit. “I’m thrilled to be why she could operate a sewing machine by the time she here,” she says, “and I will be riding on the wings of Holly, the was five, and had built herself and her siblings a two-story board, and the marvelous staff to help the museum realize its tree house complete with a porch when she was only twelve. growth potential both in the building and beyond.” She won’t dispute that her background as a maker—she also

18 museum of arts and design [ MAD TRAVELS ]

LET’S GO MAD IN NEW ORLEANS THIS OCTOBER!

We’ll fly down on Wednesday, October 19, for the VIP preview of Prospect.2, the second New Orleans International Contemporary Art Biennial. Our itinerary will include a stroll around the city, looking at its many contemporary and historic works of public art, and will include a stop at NOMA for a tour of its Besthoff Sculpture Garden. There will also be visits to the studios of such artists as Willie Birch and Victor Harris, and an excursion to A Studio in the Woods, an artists-residency program located along the banks of the Mississippi. And we’ll make an expedition to the neglected neighborhood of North Villere to see KKProjects. This is Big Easy art at its most intrepid. The young art impresario Kirsha Kaechele has taken over six abandoned buildings, where she’s had a group of local and international artists assemble site-specific installations, conceived to engage the community’s marginalized residents in creative dialogue. Can installation art heal urban wounds? You be the judge. Of course, no trip to the Crescent City would be complete without indulging in its hot and saucy delights, so expect good eats and some seriously smokin’ jazz.

October 19–22, 2011. Sign up now as spaces are limited! [email protected] or call 212.299.7732. Gina Phillips. Fats Got Out, 2007. Photo courtesy of Prospect New Orleans.

September in San Francisco Destination: South Africa

Last fall, MAD Circle Members spent four art-filled days in Fog City and the greater This year MAD Travels started off with an exotic adventure, when 20 MAD Circle Bay Area. Our quick cross-country jaunt took us to see such beloved MAD cre- Members journeyed to South Africa in February with the co-curators of The Global ators as the Hungarian-born sculptor Gyöngy Laky, master furniture maker Garry Africa Project—our own Lowery Sims and MICA’s Leslie King-Hammond—and our Knox Bennett, and the marvelous textile artist Lia Cook, not to mention the bril- director, Holly Hotchner. Led by our exceptional, native-born South African guide liant industrial designer Yves Behar. We checked out the cutting-edge facilities Marion Ellis of Cape Insights, we took in an extraordinary range of sights and experi- of the San Francisco campus of the California College of Arts with its President ences: there was a fascinating trip to the Johannesburg studio of the artist William Stephen Beal leading the way, and then explored CCA’s gallery, the Wattis Institute Kentridge; an emotional visit with the gregarious and talented craftwomen of the for Contemporary Arts, with Jens Hoffmann, its Director and Curator. Plus, we had Durban art collaborative Zenzulu; and an absolutely mind-boggling tour of the a tour of the home of Robin M. Wright, the Vice Chair of the Board of Trustees “Maropeng” (that’s Setswana for “Cradle of Civilization”), a massive archeological of SFMOMA, where we saw works by Marcel Duchamp, Sol LeWitt, and Bruce site in the veldt, where important fossils of prehistoric hominids and other creatures, Nauman, and heard Ms. Wright’s personal views on collecting. We could have like saber tooth cats, some dating back 3.5 million years, have been excavated. We plumbed the city’s artistic riches further, but the lure of the Sonoma Valley was had the great good fortune to be the fourth outside group to see the site where too strong. So we made an outing to the new studio of Irish glass sculptor Clifford Australopithecus sediba, the newest human ancestor to be discovered, was found. Rainey, where he showed us his latest works. We had so much fun that Rainey came And who was our guide? The discoverer! The American palentologist, Lee Berger. We along when we went over to see the stunning Oliver Ranch, a 100-acre former sheep spent our last night under the Southern Cross in the middle of the Nirox Sculpture farm of rolling hills, studded with commissioned sculptures by the likes of Ann Park feasting on delectable South African dishes, including grilled ostrich steaks, in Hamilton, Martin Puryear, and Richard Serra. Steven Oliver himself was our guide the company of the sculptor Willem Boshoff and photographer David Goldblatt. and told us stories about the installation of every work.

Left: Circle member Harvey Caplan, Artist Garry Knox Bennett, and Arlene Caplan. Bottom: Front row Left to Right: Harvey Caplan, Kay Foster, Rita Paul, Arlene Caplan, Artist Clifford Rainey, Sara Lieberman, Trustee Barbara Karp Shuster, Dan Paul, Marian Burke. Back row: Victoria Hamilton and Russell Burke.

Photos: April Farrell

Clockwise from top left: Local Zenzulu weavers working in Durban. Dylan Lewis sculpture at the Delaire Graff Wine Estate in Stellenbosch. Local Mielie textile artist working at the Montebello Design Centre. Director Holly Hotchner, Reginald Mangwiro, Manager of Streewires Collective, and Curator Leslie King-Hammond.

Photos: April Farrell

MAD VIEWS Spring 2011 WWW.MADMUSEUM.ORG 19 [ MAD MEMBERS ] Photo: Ric Kallaher Member Events Join Today

Inner Circle Salons MAD membership gives you entrée to exhibitions and events Salons are an exclusive benefit of membership in the before anyone else! MAD members always receive compli- Museum’s leadership support group, the Inner Circle. mentary admission, discounted admission for guests, invita- They feature talks by artists, scholars, and critics in tions to major exhibition previews, discounts at The Store, the homes of New York’s leading collectors and art and the benefits of our discount program. Your membership patrons. To learn more about the Inner Circle Salons, contribution helps to make MAD’s exhibitions and educational contact [email protected] or 212.299.7732 programs possible. You can become a member by visiting www.madmuseum.org/join or contact us by phone 212.299.7721 Past Inner Circle Salons Guests at Visionaries! or e-mail [email protected] • November 2010—Upper West Side apartment of MAD Trustee Barbara Karp Shuster In anticipation of the opening of The Global Africa All members enjoy Supporting $500 Project, we visited exhibition lender and trustee Barbara ($450 tax deductible) Karp Shuster's apartment to view her collection which • Unlimited free admission to the Museum contains many GAP artists such as Nick Cave, Hank • Personalized membership card All benefits of Dual Membership, plus Willis Thomas and Zwelethu Mthethwa. Curator Lowery • Invitations to two exhibition-opening receptions • Acknowledgement in Annual Report Stokes Sims presented on the upcoming exhibit. • The Museum’s biannual bulletin, MAD Views • Invitations to all exhibition openings The monthly MAD e-newsletter 2 invitations to special off-site programming: • March 2011—TriBeCa loft of Melva Bucksbaum • • Discounted admission for up to 4 guests MAD’s Architecture + Design Series, Artist Studio and Raymond Learsy • The loft of this pair of distinguished collectors is • Opportunity to participate in curator-led day trips Series, and Salon Series filled with works by such contemporary stars as • 10% discounts on purchases both in The Store at • 4 guest passes to the Museum Cindy Sherman, Francesco Clemente, Kara Walker MAD and online • 15% Discount in The Store at MAD and George Condo. • Invitations to special Members’ discount shopping • Reciprocal membership to over 300 participating days in The Store at MAD museums through the United States • Discounts on select performances and • Exclusive benefit to Supporting members: Architecture + Design Series educational and public programs complimentary admission to Public Programs Special opportunities at partner restaurants, (based on availability) Open to Curators Circle members and up, this series • boutiques, parking garages, and hotels offers behind-the-scenes tours by builders and design- To learn more about our of membership, ers of New York’s most cutting-edge architectural works. General levels Individual $75 call 212.299.7721 or e-mail [email protected] Past Architecture + Design Tours (100% tax deductible) Student $50 (100% tax deductible; full-time student • September 2010—Hearst Tower • Curators Circle $1,000 with copy of valid ID) The Circle Group got a rare insider’s tour of Norman ($950 tax deductible) Foster’s Hearst Tower, which was followed by a private • Out-of-Town $50 (200+ miles; 100% tax deductible) reception on the roof terrace of the Steelcase building • Senior 10% discount on Individual, Dual, Family, • Access to all Architecture + Design Series: behind- next door. and Supporting the-scenes tours of New York’s most cutting-edge • Memberships for seniors 65 and older (proof of architectural works hosted by builders and designers • March 2011—The Kalahari Building eligibility required) • Exclusive opportunity to participate in the MAD Global Africa artist Jack Travis led a tour and discus- Travel Program; one-of-a-kind curated art trips to sion about his new Sub-Saharan-inspired building in All Membership benefits for one adult destinations all over the world Harlem with developer Carlton Brown, Design Architect • Access to ‘behind-the-scenes’ curator-led installation Frederick Schwartz, and Executive Architect David Gross. tours of the Museum’s major exhibitions Dual $100 • 20% Discount in The Store at MAD (100% tax deductible) • Gift membership to the recipient of your choice at Artist Studio Series the Individual level This series, open to Collectors Circle and up, features • All membership benefits for two adults at the • 10 guest passes to the Museum visits to the working studios of artists featured in same household • Complimentary admission for guests in the company current MAD exhibitions. • Two personalized membership cards of a member

Past Artist Studio Visit Family $125 Collectors Circle $2,000 February 2011—Ayse Birsel + Bibi Seck (100% tax deductible) ($1,900 tax deductible) The Circle Group visited Global Africa Designer Bibi All benefits of Dual Membership, plus All benefits of the Curators Circle Membership, plus Seck in the studio/loft he shares with his wife and • Children 18 and under admitted free* • Access to all the Artists Studio Series: members have partner, the Turkish-born industrial designer Ayse Birsel • Discounts on family programs the opportunity to visit studios of artists, many in and their children. The two discussed the history of * Limited to 4 children per visit when accompanied by member current MAD exhibitions, to experience firsthand how their partnership and their current projects. materials are transformed into art • Gift membership to the recipient of your choice at MAD Contemporaries $250 the Dual level MAD Contemporaries ($200 tax deductible) • Unlimited guest passes upon request Wine + Design Series MAD Contemporaries is a group of diverse young • Special passes to select art fairs Wine + Design introduces the youthful members of • One complimentary Museum published catalogue MAD Contemporaries to what’s cool and happening professionals who promote and support the Museum through social, educational, and fund-raising events in the New York design world. Inner Circle $5,000 ($4,815 tax deductible) • October 2010—Tour and Reception at All benefits of Dual Membership, plus Bloomberg LLP Offices • Exclusive access to Wine & Design events, highlight- All benefits of the Collectors Circle Membership, plus The MAD Contemporaries got a very special tour ing the latest in the New York design world • Exclusive access to the Inner Circle Salon Series; of Bloomberg LLP’s extraordinary art collection • Invitations to all exhibition openings intimate evenings in the homes of Manhattan’s top with its curator Richard Griggs and then enjoyed • 2 Guest Passes to the Museum art collectors a cocktail reception. • Reciprocal membership to over 300 participating • Gift membership to the recipient of your choice at museums through the United States the MAD Contemporaries level • December 2010—Holiday Gallery Party at Zurcher Studio For more information on MAD Contemporaries, call To learn more about our Circle levels of membership, Hungarian painter Ákos Birkás spoke about his solo 212.299.7758 or e-mail [email protected] call 212.299.7732 or e-mail [email protected] show, followed by a cocktail party with gift bags from Artlog and Club Monaco.

20 museum of arts and design [ MAD MEMBERs ] MAD Member Discount Program

Discounts are nontransferable and are valid only for Parking The New York Kids Club, is New York’s the member named on the membership card. MAD is premier children’s enrichment center known for their creative and innovative not responsible for store closings and price/discount Enterprise Parking Systems believes classes, camps and birthday celebrations. changes. Unless otherwise noted, discounts are valid in attention to detail and guarantees a Offer valid at all six New York Kids Club locations, visit through December 31, 2011. pleasurable parking experience. 1 Central www.nykidsclub.com. MAD members receive a discount of Park West between 60th Street and 61st $50 on purchase (excludes purchases of gift certificates), with With a cohesive presentation of well- Street. MAD Members receive a special rate a MAD membership card. designed craft and design objects, The of $25.00 (payable only by credit card) with a parking ticket Store at MAD is dedicated to building a stub stamped by the Museum. VOOS is a furniture showroom in bridge between its customers, the makers Williamsburg that showcases works and their product and offers works that celebrate the of more than 75 New York City artist, material use, workmanship and design. Shop Retail & Services designers. All products are locally made and customiz- online at http://thestore.madmuseum.org. Upper Level Alaric is a full-service design studio able. 103A North 3rd Street, Brooklyn. 10% discount on Members (Curator’s Circle, Collector’s Circle, and Inner Circle) that offers a unique blend of tradi- purchases with a MAD membership card. receive a 20% off discount in The Store. All Members always tional elegance and modern chic, enjoy a 10% discount on all purchases with additional special using the finest flowers from around Yelo is an entirely new concept in discounts throughout the year. the globe. Call 212.308.3794 or visit wellness where, through a unique www.alaricflowers.com. 721 Fifth combination of sleep, reflexology, Robert offers an expansive view of Central Avenue, Suite 30H, between 56th Street and 57th Street. massage and detox sessions, one emerges feeling Park and serves contemporary American 10% discount on purchases (excludes services and purchase of revived, refreshed and balanced. 315 West 57th Street fare with Mediterranean influences for gift certificates) with a MAD membership card. between 8th Avenue and 9th Avenue. 15% discount on lunch and dinner. MAD Members, upon any product or service with a MAD membership card. presenting their membership card, receive a10% discount The Chamber Music from 3:00 pm – 5:00 pm including weekends. Society of Lincoln Center is pleased to offer MAD Hotel Restaurants members a 10% discount off single tickets to its season Located in midtown, just steps from of events. Call 212.875.5787 or email tickets@chambermusic- Central Park, Columbus Circle and A Voce’s new outpost in Time society.org. the theater district, Hudson is a bril- Warner Center offers refined cuisine, liant reflection of the boldness and diversity of the city, an extensive wine list, and attentive service in a mod- Despaña offers quality gourmet while simultaneously representing the next genera- ern and beautiful setting. Executive Chef Missy Robbins food products imported exclusively tion of cheap chic: stylish, democratic, young at heart presents ingredient-driven Italian classics inspired from Spain. Shelves are stocked and utterly cool. Visit www.hudsonhotel.com. Morgans by the spirit of seasonal and regional simplicity, with with olive oils, vinegars, fish specialties, vegetables, Hotel Group’s Hudson Hotel invites friends of MAD to stay an innovative and contemporary twist. Time Warner fruit preserves, and almond sweets; taste and select at exclusive rates starting from $285 plus taxes (subject to Center, 10 Columbus Circle. 10% discount on all lunch from more than 50 specialty cheeses and dry cured availability). To book call 1.800.606.6090. purchases (eat in/eat out only) with a MAD membership meats at the counter. 408 Broome Street between card or ticket stub. Lafayette and Cleveland Streets. 10% discount on grocery purchases including eat in/take out prepared tapas Magazines Inspired by the flavors and signature (excludes delivery and catering platter orders) with a MAD dishes of Central, Northern and membership card. 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Family owned and operated for more Readers turn to Surface for creative than 24 years, La Boite en Bois is a FACE Stockholm is the only Swedish inspiration, coverage of the burgeon- French restaurant located in a brown- cosmetics company to give makeup ing design world, and profiles of stone in the heart of the Upper West Side offering and skin care that is true to the the emerging designers and provocative projects that lunch, weekend brunch and a pre-theater menu, and Swedish beauty ideal: natural, trend- are reshaping the creative landscape. With its abil- serves everything from escargot and pâté to roasted forward, simple, clean, gorgeous, and fun! 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MAD VIEWS Spring 2011 WWW.MADMUSEUM.ORG 21 [ mad SUPPORTERS ] Photo: Geoff Green MAD’s Global leadership council Last November, we were honored when Marianne Bernadotte, Countess of Wisborg, consented to join MAD’s Global Leadership Council. A great patron of the arts, Marianne is the widow of the noted industrial designer Prince Sigvard Bernadotte of Sweden. The Council was established by Barbara Tober, our own Chairman Emerita, to serve as a network of cultural and educational leaders for directing and disseminat- ing information about new trends and developments in the decorative arts, studio craft, and design. “I am thrilled to be joining such a distinguished group,” Marianne told us. “I look forward to helping to bring to the forefront established artists and emerging talents who value traditional craftsmanship, in addition to those who celebrate materials and creative processes in fresh ways.” Having a representative from Scandinavia was especially important to Mrs. Tober, whose members now literally span the world. “Together we will work to make this new century an especially meaningful one for the Museum and for the thousands of creative individuals worldwide who deserve professional advocacy and exposure,” she said. The Council’s other members include the Honorable Madeleine Albright, former U.S. Secretary of State; Haifa Al Kaylani, Founder and Chairperson of the Arab International Women’s Forum; Dr. Young Yang Chung, Director the Chung Young Yang Embroidery Museum; Hélène David-Weill, President of Les Arts Décoratifs; Meera Barbara Tober and Marianne Bernadotte, Gandhi, CEO of the Giving Back Foundation; Farah Pahlavi, Shahbanou of Iran; and Baroness Mariuccia Countess of Wisborg Zerilli-Marimo, Founder of the Casa Italiana at New York University.

The Museum of Arts and Design’s Board of Trustees and staff thank the generous individual, foundation, corporate, and government donors who made contributions to support the Museum. Your support is vital to our success.

If you are a donor to the Museum and your name does not appear in the following lists please notify us at 212.299.7721 or [email protected], so that we may correct this oversight.

CAPITAL CAMPAIGN DONORS The Honorable C. Virginia Fields, $25,000–$150,000 Parsons & Whittemore, Inc. IBM former Manhattan Borough Frances Alexander Foundation Pratt Institute Kasirer Consulting Founders President American Express Company Price Waterhouse The J.M. Kaplan Fund Simona and Jerome A. Chazen Sandra and Louis Grotta Antamex International Inc. Royal Norwegian Consulate General Kittay Foundation Nanette L. Laitman Institute of Museum and Arkin Family Foundation Donna and Marvin Schwartz KPMG LLP Library Services Artists’ Legacy Foundation Foundation Kraus Family Foundation Leaders The Jesselson Family Bloomberg LP The Philip and Lynn Straus Lindenbaum Family Charitable Trust Honorable Michael R. Bloomberg, Jeanne S. and Richard Levitt The Andrea and Charles Foundation Inc. LongHouse Reserve Mayor of the City of New York New York State Council on the Arts Bronfman Fund Studley, Inc. Merck Partnership for Giving Carolyn S. and Matthew Bucksbaum Rita and Dan Paul Matthew and Carolyn Suzanne Tick, Inc. M.S.K. Illuminations, Inc. Carson Family Charitable Trust Mary and Alfred R. Shands Bucksbaum Family Foundation Time Warner Inc. MTV Networks Michele and Martin Cohen The Honorable Scott M. Stringer, Dobkin Family Foundation Windgate Charitable Foundation Nelson Air Device Corp. Judith K. and Matthew M. Cornfeld Manhattan Borough President Geller and Company Roy R. and Marie S. Neuberger Dobkin Family Foundation Barbara Karp Shuster The Glickenhaus Foundation $5,000–$9,999 Foundation, Inc. Empire State Development Swarovski Fondation d’enterprise Hermès Art Alliance for Contemporary Glass Neuberger Berman Corporation Windgate Charitable Foundation The Jane and Leonard Korman Clarion Capital Partners, LLC NPO Direct Marketing, Inc. Sarah and Seth Glickenhaus Family Foundation Cushman & Wakefield The Obernauer Foundation, Inc. New York City Council Supporters Liz Claiborne, Inc. Deloitte & Touche, LLP The Pack Family Foundation New York City Department of American Express The Mondriaan Foundation, The Herbert and Junia Doan Peco Foundation Design and Construction Suzanne and Stanley S. Arkin Amsterdam Foundation Pentagram Design New York City Economic Brown Foundation, Inc. Morgans Hotel Group Eli Klein Fine Art Walter & Franziska Petschek Development Corporation Hope Lubin Byer New York City Department of Jesselson Foundation Charitable Trust The Tiffany and Co. Foundation Carl and Lily Pforzheimer Cultural Affairs The Liman Foundation Pfizer Matching Gifts Program Barbara and Donald Tober Foundation, Inc. New York State Council on the Arts Lion Brand Yarn The Related Companies Susan Steinhauser and Newman’s Own Foundation MMPI The Samuel J. and Eleanor T. Builders Daniel Greenberg The Northern Trust Company Susan Grant Lewin Associates, Inc. Rosenfeld Family Foundation,Inc Marcia and Alan Docter Irving Harris Foundation Ogilvy & Mather Lillian Vernon Foundation The Warren J. and Florence Ambassador and Mrs. A.E. Hotchner The Rockefeller Foundation Sinsheimer Foundation, Inc. Edward E. Elson Lois U. and Dr. Dirk Jecklin The Ruth and Jerome Siegel $5,000 and below The Society Ann F. Kaplan and Robert Fippinger William W. Karatz Foundation Anonymous Myron M. Studner Foundation, Inc. Frances Alexander Foundation Christine and Jeff Kauffman Sugar Foods Corporation Acorn Hill Foundation Inc. Two Twelve Associates, Inc. Edwin B. Hathaway Maharam The Taubman Company Allied Works Architecture Janet Yaseen Foundation Jane and Leonard Korman Sandra and Paul M. Montrone The Taubman Foundation AMS Risk Management & The Jacquelyn & Gregory Zehner Marie-Josée and Henry Kravis National Endowment for the Arts Barbara and Donald Tober Foundation Consulting, Inc. Foundation Oldcastle Glass Newman’s Own Foundation Traxys North America, LLC The Patricia Miller Anton and Ronald P. Stanton New York City Department of Willkie Farr & Gallagher LLP William Conrad Anton Foundation Steelcase, Inc. Cultural Affairs Aon Foundation INDIVIDUAL Donors SVM Foundation Northern Trust $10,000–$24,999 Archetype Associates Judy and A. Alfred Taubman Eleanor T. and Samuel J. Rosenthal ABRAAJ Capital The Louise Chazen Banon Family $100,000 and above The William Randolph Hearst Joel M. Rosenfeld Ark Restaurants Charitable Trust Cecily M. Carson Foundation Dorothy and George B. Saxe Bloomingdale’s Freya & Richard Block Family Simona and Jerome A. Chazen Donna and Marvin Schwartz BNP Paribas Foundation Marcia and Alan Docter Benefactors Gloria and Alan Siegel The Boston Consulting Group Bonhams & Butterfields Edwin B. Hathaway Anonymous Klara and Larry Silverstein Burberry The Boxer Foundation Nanette L. Laitman Andrea and Charles Bronfman Fund Ellen and Bill Taubman Chilewich Sultan LLC Carney Security Service, Inc. Laura and Lewis Kruger Daphne and Peter Farago Chubb Group of Insurance Condé Nast Publications Barbara and Donald Tober Laura and Lewis Kruger Companies Consulate General of the Cynthia and Jeffrey Manocherian Corporate, Foundation, Con Edison Netherlands $25,000–$99,999 Linda E. Johnson and Harold W. Pote And Government Donors F.M. Kirby Foundation, Inc. Valerie & Charles Diker Fund Suzanne and Stanley S. Arkin Phillips International Auctioneers Goldman, Sachs & Co. Exploring the Arts, Inc. Steven D. Black Aviva and Jack A. Robinson $150,000 and above The Greenberg Foundation F.J. Sciame Construction Co., Inc. Bonnie Roche-Bronfman and Philip and Lynn Straus Foundation The Carson Family Charitable Trust The Keith Haring Foundation The Ferriday Fund Charitable Trust Charles Bronfman Ruth and Jerome Siegel The Chazen Foundation Jones Lang LaSalle Foa & Son Corporation Kay and Matthew Bucksbaum Stroock & Stroock & Lavan LLP Robert Sterling Clark Foundation, Inc. The Jane and Leonard Korman Genspring Michele and Martin Cohen The William and Mildred Lasdon Family Foundation The Gramercy Park Foundation Inc. Barbara and Eric Dobkin Patrons Foundation Macy’s Eugene and Emily Grant Family Renaud Dutreil Ambrose Monell Foundation The Leona M. and Harry B. Maison Française Foundation Kris Fuchs BNP Paribas Helmsley Charitable Trust McKinsey & Company William Talbott Hillman Foundation Sarah and Seth Glickenhaus Booth Ferris Foundation National Endowment for the Arts Newmark Knight Frank Fern Karesh Hurst Foundation Sandra and Louis Grotta

22 museum of arts and design Linda E. Johnson Deborah Chatman Wendy Evans Joseph Rosanne and Dr. Edward Raab Ronnie and Allan Streichler Ann F. Kaplan and Robert Fippinger Kathy Chazen and Larry Miller Andrew S. Kahn Meredith Rabinovich Gregg Sullivan Christine and J. Jeffrey Kauffman Joni Maya Cherbo Tiffany and Jon Kalupa Pauline and Fred Raiff Edina Sultanik Johnna M. and Fred J. Kleisner Young Y. Chung Meredith Kane Marisa Rieue Szilvia Szmuk Jane and Leonard Korman Edward L. Cohen Leah Grossman Kanter Chris Rifkin Kathleen Tait George Landegger Karen Saltser Cohen Jennifer Kao Amy Falls Rogers and Hartley Rogers Marcia and Harry Thalhimer Cynthia and Jeffrey Manocherian Susan Cohen Martin and Wendy Kaplan Jeanne Greenberg Rohatyn Kathleen Thomas Betty Saks and Bart Kavanaugh Ann and Thomas G. Cousins Janet Kardon Joyce Romanoff David Tick Barbara Karp Shuster Darcie and Jonathan H.F. Crystal Sharon Karmazin Mrs. Frederick P. Rose Alice and Tom Tisch Ruth and Jerome A. Siegel Lita Cunningham Suri Kasirer Lela Rose Jonathan M. Tisch Klara and Larry Silverstein Dan Dailey Carole Richard Kaufmann Rita and Philip Rosen Helen S. Tucker Angela Sun William P. and Catherine S. Daley Bonnie G. Kelm and William G. Malis Donna and Benjamin Rosen Doris F. Tulcin Ellen and Bill Taubman Andrea and Claire Danese Betsy I. Kerner Sally and Robert Rosen Kristen Turner Miles Young Jennifer Furlong Del Pozo Haig Khachatoorian Kara and Steve Ross David Tyree and Glenn Laumeister Ann Ziff Muriel Denmark Isaac Kier Karen and Michael Rotenberg Jennifer van Leuvan Camilla Dietz Bergeron Susan Kilkenny Melissa Roth Andy Van Meter $10,000–$24,999 Valerie and Charles Diker Leslie King-Hammond Rae Rothfield Christine Vecoli and Howard Chu Louise and George W. Beylerian Peter Dixon Karin Klein Stephi Ruben Melinda Wang George Bouri Roberta Dunitz Ann Korijn Daniel Rubinstein Ryan Wanta Marian C. and Russell Burke Lisa Dunlop Jill and Peter Kraus Joan Sachs Timothy Weiland Audrey and Robert Cowan Robyn Dutra Stephanie Krieger Alexandra Sadinoff Cathy and Stephen Weinroth Marylyn Dintenfass and John Driscoll Christ Economos Susan Krysiewicz and Thomas Bell Jane and Morley Safer Hana Wiczyk Daniel Doctoroff Lisa Edelstein Bradley Kulman Lorraine H. Sage Wendy Williams Carolee Friedlander Hadley Elliot Marie LaFrance Philippe and Annika Salame Janet C. Winter Marion Fulk Lisa Orange Elson and Harry Elson Renee Landegger Bette Saltzman Melinda Wolfe Caroline M. Lieber Heidrun Engler and Allen B Roberts Margo Langenberg Sheri C. Sandler Brandon Yankowitz Mimi S. Livingston Susan Ennis Rob Langrick Carole A. Sasiela Janet Yaseen and Bruce M. Kaplan Laura and Selwyn Oskowitz Doris and David Epner Natalie A. Lansburgh Charles Schilling Aviva and Jack A. Robinson Julia and Eugene Ericksen Amy Lau Elijah Duckworth Schachter Marvin Schwartz Anne Erni Marta Jo Lawrence Donna Schneier MEMBERS Hazel and Robert Siegel Erika Faust Nancy F. Leeds Craig Schubiner Lynn G. Straus Matthew Feig Francine LeFrak Barbara Schwartz and Henry Wallach Director’s Council Suzanne Tick and Terrance Mowers Fiona and Harvey Fein Denise LeFrak-Calicchio Florence and Warren Schwartz Ed Brickman Janice Feldman Peter Lehrer Joyce Pomeroy Schwartz Hope Byer $5,000–$9,999 C. Virginia Fields Kurt F. Leopold Mary Shaffer Betsy Z. Cohen and Edward E. Cohen Karen Adler and Lawrence Greenwald Eugene and Leslie Fine Rosemarie and Nicholas J. Owen Sharkey David C. Copley Maria and Diego E. Arria Arline M. Fisch LeRose, Sr. Jacqueline M. Shearer Cecilia and Jim Herbert Elizabeth de Cuevas Linda and Gregory Fischbach Regina Sender Levin Stella and Peter M.F. Sichel Abner Rosen Michael De Paola Nancy Fisher Brenda Levin Beverly and Jerome Siegel Betty Saks and Bart Kavanaugh Boo and Cecil Grace Robin Fisher Alexandra Lewis Gloria and Alan Siegel Hazel and Robert Siegel Linda and Michael Jesselson Linda Florio Caroline Lieberman Norman and Arlene Silvers Laureen S. and Ragnar M. Knutsen Linda Foa Sara and David J. Lieberman Matthew Simon Inner Circle Susan Grant Lewin Caren Forbes Billie Lim and Stephen Ifshin Lowery S. Sims Sandye and Renee Berger Mary P. Steuart Revocable Trust Madeline Celeste Ford Linda and Samuel H. Lindenbaum Patricia S. Skigen Angelica Berrie Barbara Munves and Alfred Feinman Ellen Foster Matthew Linderman Barbara A. Sloan and Bonnie Roche-Bronfman and Robin I. Neustein Kay Foster Barbara S. Linhart T. Randolph Harris Charles Bronfman Rita and Dan Paul Barbara W. Fox-Bordiga Jean Lipkin J. Steven Smigie Kay and Matthew Bucksbaum Deborah and David Roberts Audrey Francis Jeremy Lipkin Daniella Ohad Smith Marian C. and Russell Burke Gail Shields-Miller and Andrew Miller Frances J. Frawley Elaine Livingston Fran Smyth and Stephen Warshaw Michele and Martin Cohen Robert K. Steel Jeanne L. Freidenberg Janet Livingston Beth Sosin and Ted Poretz Judith K. Dimon Lillian M. Vernon Lester Friedlander Donna Long Ms. Renee Soto Junia Doan Meredith Whitney Meera T. Gandhi Linda Ludwig Patricia and David K. Specter Fairfax Dorn Ms. Jan Alane Wysocki Marilyn Garber Joan L. Lynton Carolyn and Robert Springborn Janice R. and Bruce Ellig Terri and Stephen Geifman Elyse Maas Patricia Staub Kay Foster $4,999 and below John Gering Megan Maguire Marcia and Myron Stein Linda Grossman and Richard Bass Vicki and William Abrams Sondra and Celso Gonzalez-Falla Richard H. M. and Gail Lowe Judith Zee Steinberg and Julia and Edward Hansen Charwin Agard Doris and Arnold Glaberson Maidman Paul J. Hoenmans Arlyn J. Imberman Grace and Frank Agostino Joe Glavan Nancy Ann Majteles Peggy Stern and Emma Ruskin Constance and Harvey M. Krueger Alejandro Alcocer Sylvia Golden Julie Manheimer Joel Stickney Laura Kruger and Lewis Kruger Harry Allen Miriam Goldfine Nancy Marks John Stone Mimi S. Livingston William C. Anton Muriel M. Goldfluss Alexandra R. Marshall Sarah Archer MeraLee Goldman Lee Marshall Photo: Ric Kallaher Stanley Asrael Maya and Larry Goldschmidt Antonia Martel Sydney M. Avent Krayna Golfman Anthony T. Mazzei, Jr. Stephanie Babbit Jill and Bruce Goodman Betsy K. and John E. McAuliffe Raquel and John Baker Mark K. Gormley Christine A. McConnell and Anusha Bala Eugene and Emily Grant Richard McBride Louise and Sidney Banon Alice Green Jennifer McSweeney Larisa Barrera Julie Greenberg Joyce F. Menschel Jessica Baxter Marcia and Stanley Greenberg Nicole Migeon Leslie Beebe and Bruce Nussbaum Joyce Greene Norma and Shellly Minkowitz Mike and Annie Belkin Laurie A. Griffith Jeffrey Miro Tomer Ben-gal Barbara and Patricia Grodd Valerie and Stuart Mogul Georgette F. Bennett Linda Grossman and Richard Bass Anne G. Montgomery Sandye and Renee Berger Adrian Gusa Susan and Robert L. Morris Rachel and Charles Bernheim Michael Gutwaks Nicole Murray and Marie Fowley Meredith Bernstein Patrick J. Hamilton Edie Nadler Raquel Berrios Jennifer Hand and Thomas Tierney Serga and Daniel Nadler Nedra and Paul Biegel Michelle Harper-Mccausland Nancy Brown Negley CeCe Black Peggie Lois Hartwell-Hackmer Marjorie Nezin Jolana Blau Christopher Haydon Nancy R. Nichols Freya Block and Richard Block Gillian Hearst Ina and Vincent Norrito Mary W. Bloom Mary Helfet Marne Obernauer Jr. Judith and Martin Bloomfield Michael Heller Peter O’Hara Louis H. Blumengarten David Henigson Jane Okpala Millie M. and John D. Bratten Helena Hernmarck and Nancy Olnick and Giorgio Spanu Phelan and Fay A. Bright Niels Diffrient Betty and Al Osman Deirdre M. Brown Frances W. Hill Stefan Peter Michael Bruno Rebecca Hoblin Alfred E. Petschek Scott Buchheit Holly Hotchner and Eric Pharis Jocelyn Diggs Burrell Franklin Silverstone Karen C. and Charles Phillips Hope Byer Fern Karesh Hurst Chisum Pierce Sally Ann Calabrese Barbara Jackson Judith Pineiro Carlos Campos Benjamin R. Jacobson Katharina Plath Arlene and Harvey Caplan Ms. Mai James Linda and Seth Plattus Carole Chaimowitz Brian Janusiak Areta Podhorodecki Beatrice Chang Lois U. and Dirk Jecklin Elizabeth Polanco Hana Chang Shaunna D. Jones Bryna Pomp David Leland, Wanda Orlikowski, Mira Joelson and Kim Schmahmann

MAD VIEWS Spring 2011 WWW.MADMUSEUM.ORG 23 Carol Martin Arlene and Harvey Caplan Deborah B. and Melvin Neumark Tamara and Michael Root Jacqueline Fowler Nancy Brown Negley David Charak II Nancy Olnick and Giorgio Spanu Pat and E. J. Rosenwald Sigrid Freundorfer and Robin I. Neustein Debbie and David Chazen Anka K. Palitz Marcia and Philip Rothblum Dale L. Travis Rita and Dan Paul Glori Cohen Michelle Perr and Rochelle Ohlstrom Ted L. Rowland Marilyn J. Friedland Mary Lynn and John Rallis Suzanne and Norman Cohn Joan Prager Michael T. Sillerman Eleanor Friedman and Aviva and Jack A. Robinson Charlotte Cole and Scott Budde Encarnita and Robert Quinlan Lauren and Steven Spilman Jonathan Cohen Barbara and John R. Robinson Emilie R. Corey Brett Ratner Nancy and Kenneth Stein Sarah and Gideon I. Gartner Barbara Karp Shuster David L. Davies and John D. Weeden Mira Recanati Mary Ann and Anthony Terranova Terri and Stephen Geifman Muriel Siebert Barbara and Arthur Davis Jeanne Greenberg Rohatyn Dori and Peter Tilles Edward P. Gelmann and Judith Zee Steinberg and Suzanne Davis and Rolf Ohlhausen Susan and Elihu Rose Kristen Turner Fardosa Mohamed Paul J. Hoenmans Robert de Rothschild Adam R. Rose and Bernardette T. Vaskas Jere Gibber and J.G. Harrington Lillian M. Vernon Peter Dixon Peter R. McQuillan Cathy and Stephen Weinroth Janet and Tony Goldman Paula Volent Joanne Dunbar Donna and Benjamin Rosen Andrew York and Paul Koenigsberg Susan and David Goode Nancy Walker Patricia and Aaron Faber Michael Rosenfeld and Mariuccia Zerilli-Marimo and Susan and Richard Grausman Ms. Jan Alane Wysocki Patricia and Edward Falkenberg Halley K. Harrisburg Massimo Soncini Annette Green Bambi and Roger Felberbaum Rae Rothfield Ana K. Greene Collectors Circle Barbara and Oscar H. Feldman Sheri C. Sandler Contributing Stephen and Marilyn Greene Anonymous Linda and Gregory Fischbach Dorothy Saxe Debra Tanner Abell and Edward Abell Rande and Kenneth Greiner Diane and Arthur Abbey Wilma and Arthur Gelfand Ruth Schimmel Grace and Frank Agostino Susan L. Griffith and David S. Neill Ann and Bruce Bachmann Miriam Goldfine Ginger Schnaper and Linda and Jeremy Balmuth Harold Grinspoon and Meredith Bernstein Katja Goldman and Henry P. Godfrey Virginia Barbato Diane Troderman Suzy and Lincoln Boehm Michael Sonnenfeldt Toni Schulman Leslie Beebe and Bruce Nussbaum Ellen and Robert Gutenstein Joan Borinstein Maya and Larry Goldschmidt Phyllis and Alfred Selnick Judith Benson and Jerome Dinkin Julia and Fred Haiblen Anita Boxer Susan R. Goldstein Adrianne and William Silver Mel Berkowitz and Silvia Remer Robert Hale Karen Johnson Boyd and Lawrence and Lorna Graev Beth and Donald Siskind Linda and Irwin R. Berman Pamela M. Harper William Beaty Boyd Grainer Family Foundation Beth Sosin and Ted Poretz Rachel and Charles Bernheim Linda M. and Christopher Hartley Howard Brown and Kara Brook Jean and Francis C. Grant Elaine Stone Barbara Best and Steve Dwork Helena Hernmarck and Melva Bucksbaum and Barbara and Patricia Grodd Barbara Strassman Linda and Sally Bierer Niels Diffrient Raymond Learsy Audrey and Martin Gruss Barbara Tamerin Barbara Blank and Barry Shapiro Adria and Donald Hillman Joan Hardy Clark Robert Henry and Nancy Wu Paco Underhill J.R. and D. Blitzer Nancy and Alan R. Hirsig Camille J. and Alexander Cook Judd Hirsch Reginald Van Lee Emma and Eli Bluestone Barbara T. Hoffman Elizabeth de Cuevas Tscharner and Thomas B. Hunter France and Ralph E. Weindling Brondi and Jeffrey Borer Angela and Charles Hudak Michael De Paola Sally and Stephen Kahan Laura and Peter Weinstein Lu Ann Bowers Rosalind and Peggy Jacobs Bonnie E. Eletz Martin and Wendy Kaplan Mildred Weissman Dixie and Bill Bradley Anita and Robert Jacobson Sandra and Gerald Eskin William W. Karatz and Joan G. Smith Ilene Wetson Lisa and Ronald M. Brill Ardis B. James Fiona and Harvey Fein Bonnie G. Kelm and William G. Malis Maria Celis Wirth Mary Brogan Joyce P. Jonas Adrienne Frankel Wendy Ann Keys Anita and Ronald Wornick Jeffrey Brosk and Patricia Ryan Ely J. Kahn Anna Friebe-Reininghaus Audrey King Lipton Richard Wright Marguerite and Elliot Brownstein Jane and George C. Kaiser Beth M. Gordon Sandra T. Kissler Shelly and Tom Brunner Helen and Jane Kaplan

Joan and Donald J. Gordon Photos: Ric Kallaher Janet and Mike Halvorson Janet Langdon Handtmann Joan W. Harris Debbie Harry Fern Karesh Hurst Ms. Mai James Lois U. and Dirk Jecklin Pam Johndroe Sharon Karmazin Bonnie Lee Korn Jane L. Koryn Kurt F. Leopold Anna Lynch Patrick McMullan Ann Maddox Moore Sara and William V. Morgan Edie Nadler Sylvia Owen and Bernard Fabricius Karen C. and Charles Phillips Andrea Pitsch Judy Pote Debra J. Poul and Leonard P. Lowery Stokes Sims, Willie Birch and Leslie King-Hammond Jody Visser, Ben Sheridan, and Kate Sayre Goldberger Judy and Donald Rechler Nataly and Toby Ritter Morley Klausner Supporting Noreen Buckfire Miriam S. Karash and Lisa Roberts and David Seltzer Elysabeth Kleinhans Louise and Sidney Banon Judith W. and Robert M. Burger Theodore M. Bunin Joanna and Daniel Rose Delphine Krakoff Chris E. Bazzani and Jane Burgoyne Janet Kardon Mrs. Eleanor T. Rosenfeld Lynn and Charles Kramer Mark Grigalunas Khephra Burns and Susan L. Taylor Margery and Donald Karp Rob Roth Elaine Krauss and Edward R. Roberts Anne and Philip Bergan Sandra L. and Victor Camlek Judy and Jeffrey R. Kastin Christie C. Salomon Judith and Douglas Krupp Norman Bodine Elizabeth and Jay Chandler Jayne T. Keith and Serena B. Keith Linda and Donald Schlenger Elizabeth S. Kujawski Louise L. Braver Amy Charleroy Robert G. Keller Lynn N. Schusterman Ellie and Mark Lainer Olivia and Daniel Brush Bertha Chase Sara and Efraim Kier Andrew Seid Nicole and Fernand Lamesch Carol B. Camiener and William A. Clifford Younghee Kim-Wait and Gail Shields-Miller and Andrew Miller Regina Sender Levin Jim Herrington Betty Cohen and Jonathan Liff Alex Unjo-Wait Melanie Shorin Elizabeth and Mark Levine Theodore Chu Scott R. Coleman Stephanie King Feingold and Beverly and Jerome Siegel Mimi Levitt Eve Dorfzaun Cathleen Collins Carl H. King Jane and David Walentas Sara and David J. Lieberman Susan and Tom Dunn Eva and Harvey Comita Marilyn Katz and Daniel King Joan and Fredrick Waring Billie Lim and Stephen Ifshin Daphne Farago Carol and Jamie Conheady Elaine and Dong Kingman, Jr. Anne Wright Wilson Jan Liverance Barbara and Buddy Freitag Glenda R. Daggert and Steven Klapisch Barbara and Donald Zucker Kerrie D. MacPherson Sandra and Howard Fromson Ira J. Copperman Rebecca Klein Cynthia and Anthony Maltese Mr. and Mrs. Roy Furman Marc Deitch Mary Jane Koren Curators Circle Lois Mander and Max Pine Laurie Garrett Christina Delfico and Phyllis L. Kossoff R. Ellen Avellino Carol A. and Daniel F. Marcus Katherine Gerlach Franta Nedved Nancy and Philip Kotler Sydney M. Avent Susan and Morris Marks Donna and Robert A. Goodman Henry Detering Susan and David Kraus Sheri and Lawrence Babbio Kate McGrath Christie and Tracy Hansen Eleanor and Arthur Dinitz Karen Krause Raquel and John Baker Karen and Ira Meislik Stephen and Pamela Hootkin Shinichi and Kikuko Doi Marci Vitous H. Kursh Clay H. Barr Ronay and Richard L. Menschel Anita A. Kahn Teddi and Scott Dolph Carol E. and Robert B. Laibstain Shayne Barr Sue and Eugene Mercy, Jr. Harriette Rose Katz Marjorie and Alan Doniger Barbara and Richard Lane Howard T. Bellin and Joan and Martin Messinger Janice S. and Melvin Kupperman Pat Doudna Elizabeth and Donald Lanier Kandis Koustenis Marc Meyers and Evan Snyderman Alida and Christopher Latham Miriam and Leon Ellsworth Marta Jo Lawrence Neil Bender Cynthia and Harris Miller Brenda Levin Rhoda and Stanley A. Epstein Elaine Uzan Leary Brook and Roger S. Berlind Regina and Marlin Miller, Jr. Pearl Ann and Max Marco Alice Ericsson Stephanie and Samuel Lebowitz Barbara and James A. Block William R. Miller Kay McCrosky Gina Esposito Felicia Leibman Mary W. Bloom Joan Mintz and Robinson Markel Susan and Herbert McLaughlin Florence and Richard Fabricant Donna Lerner Samantha Boardman and Aby Rosen Joan Mirviss and Robert Levine Holly Merrill and Stephen P. Turco Anne Farley and Peter C. Hein Sahra T. Lese Barbara and Alan Boroff Sharon Molberger-Draghi and Patricia and Donald Oresman Ernestine Feinland Ronny and Robert Levine Millie M. and John D. Bratten Eric Draghi Eileen and Antonio Perez Diane and Joseph Feldman Xiaoyun Li and Alex Lang Bill Cameron Nicole Murray and Marie Fowley Penny Righthand and Jane Goodalter Olivia and Harlan Fischer Francine and Jeffrey Light

24 museum of arts and design Susan and Arthur Lindenauer Marilyn Tune-Gessin and Frederick and Jean Birkhill Hikari Hathaway and Douglas Cohen Baron S. Marquis Barbara S. Linhart Harvey Gessin Ellen and Murray Blankstein Geri and Mason Haupt Cheryl L. Marsh and Lorraine Gering Jonathan Lucas Loretta and Joseph Vento Sarah Blau Horace Havemeyer, III and Melinda and David Marx Joanne Lyman and Suzanne Finney Elisabeth and Richard Voigt Elizabeth Bogner Eugenie C. Havemeyer Jennifer Maslowski and Joan L. Lynton Barbara Waldman and Joan Britton Bovers Charles Hazelcorn William Schmidt Randie and Aaron Malinsky Dennis Winger Dolores C. and Charles W. Bradley Deborah Hearst Laine Massey and Kate Stearns Marjorie Margolis Nora Ann Wallace and John Bralower Caroline Heffron and Adam Clayman Kent Matricardi Gail Martin Jack Nusbaum Miriam Breier Nancy Heller and Roger Lob R. Charles Matschullat Sally Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walzer Deborah and Ted Brodheim Lisa and Michael Herz Patti McConnell and Barry LoGiudice Jane Medress Christopher Wancura Juanita and Richard Bronstein Linda and George Hiltzik Jill and Stephen McDonnell Bella Meyer and Martin Kace Carol Weber Barbara Brown and Steven Ward Susan and Howard Honig Jonathan B. McKenna Paula Michtom Friends of the Westfield Memorial Peter and Genevieve Brown Huanne Hughes Christine McNamara Franny and Teddy Milberg Library Diane and Clyde Brownstone Nancy Hwang Cynthia and Bruce Miltenberg Samuel C. Miller Susan and Barton Winokur Patricia and Gil Caffray Sheila Palevsky and Joe Ingram Kenneth Mirkin and Lyn Jacobson Shirley A. Mitchell and Wittenstein Charitable Foundation Lili and Howard B. Camden George and Jeannie Irish Katherine C. and John D. Mitchell Cenophia Mitchell Reva S. and Jon Alan Wurtzburger Sharon and Craig Campbell David and Naomi Isaacs Lai Montesca Maura and Robert Morey Sharon Yakata Irene and Robert Campus Emel Glicksman and Justin Israel Gia R. Moreno and Alessandra Cozzi Helene and Henry Morrison Carol Yorke and Gerard Conn Kevin Carraccio Iliyan Ivanov and Iordanka Susan and Robert L. Morris Joy and Allan Nachman Fern and Neil Zee Barbara and James Casey Prodanova Marianna and Tony Morris Serga and Daniel Nadler Young Lee Chalker Anna and Partner Ivara Douglas and Claudia Morse Ruth K. Nelson and Tom Murphy MAD Contemporaries Jennifer G. Chase Dr. Robert Jenkins and Richard J. Moylan Carol K. and Melvin D. Newman Megan Abell Judith and Carl Chestler Dr. A.M. Goetz James Mulford Marjorie Nezin Majal G. Aguirre Allison F. and Peter Cheston Marlene Jew-Geralds Elizabeth P. Munson and Ms. Barbara Nims Katherine Bartels Donald J. Christensen and Elizabeth A. and William M. Kahane Robert L. von Stade Eric W. and Georgiana Noll Reid A. Ching and Luu Bao-Kang Jo Bredwell Jodi Kahn and Fred Poust Ingrid Nagy Ina and Vincent Norrito Mary K. Conwell Betsy and Alan Cohn Melissa Kaish and Jonathan Dorfman Marilyn Napoli Jon Olson and Inge Kessler Marilee Dahlman Topher Collier Rachel Kanter and Andrew Ely Anita and Arnold Newman Ines Garin and Paul Passantino Eileen and Robert Doyle Jarrod Corbett Gerri Kay David Niles Augusto Paulino Jolene J. Fisher and Ann and Thomas G. Cousins Iris Keitel Lyn R. Oliensis and John A. Oliensis Leah and Jon Pepper Jessica J. Turnquist Andrea L. and Bruce A. Craig Heather M. Kelly Laure and Pierre Olivier Earl N. Powell Douglas Ian Fulop Sally Dankas Sara S. and Peter Kendall Ruth E. Olsen Elise and Jerome Pustilnik Hans Galutera Lois Davis Betsy I. Kerner Wendi Paster Rosanne and Dr. Edward Raab Shaunna D. Jones Katherine Davis Chad Kimball Laura Taft Paulsen and Susan Cohen Rebell and Matt Kohel Danielle Berthiaume Davis Thomas Kirk William Paulsen Arthur L. Rebell Deborah Liljegren Glenn Davis Ahuva Kirschenbaum Mary Pflum Peterson Heidi and Richard Rieger Luke Liu Edwin de la Cruz and Norma and Leonard Klorfine Eve Plumb Sheila J. Robbins San Lo Francisco Di Blasi Ruth and Lawrence Kobrin Donna and Bruce Polichar Deborah and David Roberts Florence Lotrowski Sara Jane and William DeHoff Nancy Koenigsberg and Miriam and Deborah Pope Christina and Marisa Rose Nicole and Nicholas Louras Wendy and Paul Delaney Lewis Knauss Frank C. Popp, Jr. Nancy Delman Portnoy and Nina Mattana Deborah Powsner Nirina and Andry Ramandraivonona Malavika Ranade Michael Raney Susan and Sidney Reich Ann and Francis Renzler Janice and Johan Reyes Carrie Reynolds Karen and Andy Rhodes Rachel Richardson Katherine and David Roberson Carmen Roca Wendi B. Rose Bill and Jo Ann Rosen Kate and Paul Rossi Carole Sacks Heidi and John Saltalamacchia Bette Saltzman Marcy Salwen Edan Salz Michelangelo Missoni, Luca Missoni, and Judith Missoni John Pullara, Audrey Capatana, Marcia Lewis, and Anna Maria Maya Larry Sandberg Gurdip Sangha Elizabeth Sarkisian Hila and Saul Rosen Antonio Miceli Nicholas J. DiCeglie Lois Kohn-Claar and Gary Claar Laura Schiller and David Ratner Rona and Cye Ross Janet Rassweiler and Kelly R. and Russ A. Dube Ji Won Kong Benjamin I. Schneider Karen and Michael Rotenberg Casimir Ahamad Howard S. Edelstein Jill Cohen Kornman Richard Schulman Robert Rothenberg Jennifer Ratoff Michael Efran and Miriam Bohbot Hermie and Norman M. Kranzdorf Barbara and Henry Rosita Sarnoff and Beth Sapery Mylene Remigio Jennifer Elling Jeri and Murray Krassner Annette and Marvin Schwartz Barbara Schaefer and John A. Stone Ira Resnick Alicia Ernst and John Katzman Beth Krieger Evan Schwartz and Bob Fitterman Suzanne and Bernard M. Scharf R. Adina Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs. Robert Essner Roberta and Charles Kugelmeyer Charlotte Schwebel Marlene S. Schiff Philippe and Annika Salame Marc Etkind and Dixie Ching Lilly Langotsky and Stuart Uram Helen and Julian Seeherman Lili and Sid Schlusselberg Katherine Thorpe Al Falango Anne Langston and Thomas Gluck Alyssa Shaffer and Terry Manzella Joyce Pomeroy Schwartz Raj Tolaram Andrew and Martin Farach-Colton Susan R. Larabee and R. Levy Steven and Miri Shankman Edward Seltzer Toni and Fred von Zuben Pamela Fatone Diane Laraja and Richard Pavlick Vansh Sharma and Debbie Marin Beth and Uri Shabto Carol A. and John T. Fitzsimons Carol M. Lee and Brian R. Apatoff Elza and Cheryl Sharpe Carol and Isabel Shamlian Family David J. Fleischmann Emmie and Eric Lee Helen Shaw Carol Shapiro and Bruce Cohan Vicki and William Abrams Lindsay Forbes and Ali Dibadj Terri Lee and Chris Wright Bob Short and Robert Healey Elizabeth and David Sherman Arlene and Alan Alda Bonnie Fox and Stuart Koenig Rosemarie and Mavis Shure and Lanny Hecker Georgia Shreve Stephen and Madeline Anbinder Corinne Franco and Erain Justin Nicholas J. LeRose, Sr. Eric Skolnick and Lynne Quittell Rita Sue Siegel and Dardo Lucero Lisa and Dudley Anderson Mary Frank and Greg Madera Linda and Jerry Levin Sloan Katz Family Ruth and Rick Snyderman Elizabeth Nieto and Michael Archer Shelah Fried Ellen and Martin Levine Kimberly M. and Mark A. Smith Helena and Stephen Sokoloff Noa Arias Paula and Krin Gabbard Deborah Levy and Jayne Jordan Barb C. Sommer-Richards Annaliese Soros Emily and Peter Aronson Audrey and Norbert Gaelen Hans Li and Jennifer Kouvant Pearl Son and Thomas Dodd Patricia and David K. Specter David and Jean Avrick Maria and Angel Galindo Ursula Liang and Paul Aguilar Daniel H. Stark Greer St. John Bernice Bader Nicki Garcia Eileen Lieberman and Ira Statfeld and Michael Recanati Antoinette and Erik Stapper Regina P. Barnett and Seth Gelblum and Orren Alperstein Jerry Lieberman Peggy Stern and Emma Ruskin Nanna and Daniel Stern Mark E. Gordon Helene Getz and Michael Carlin John and Kyoko Lin Sharon Stern Lee and Roger Strong Christopher Beaumont Yan and Masha Gloukhovski Stephen Lindberg Wilma Steuer Patricia Stryker Sheila and Owen Beenhower Gary Gluck Jennifer A. Lisimachio Alison and Henry Stolzman Mira Stulman Debra M. Beneck and Miriam and Arnold Goldberg Roberta A. and Kimberly Svoboda Nora and David Tezanos Theodore Green Karyn Ginsberg and Joseph G. Lombardino Helen Taylor Marcia and Harry Thalhimer Veronica and Bruce Bennett Bruce M. Greenwald Catherine London Peggy S. Tenner Marcia K. Toledano Carol and Paul Bentel Lucille and Sheldon Gruber Meg Lord and David Shapiro Emily Terry and Steve Sabella Howard S. Tom and Lara Bergen Debra Plafker Gutt Benjamin J. Maddy Rick and Mari Tetzeli Alina Gorbacheva Helen and Ken Bergman Karen Hagopian Monica and Joshua Mailman Amy Ruth Tobol and Etan Ben-Ami Diane and Warren Traiger Gwen Bernecker Helen and Peter Haje Karen and David Mandelbaum Jeanne Tomcavage and Helen S. Tucker Robert D. Bielecki Walter and Gail Harris Janice C. Marklin Russ Leatherman

MAD VIEWS Spring 2011 WWW.MADMUSEUM.ORG 25 Photos: Ric Kallaher Margaret McIntyre Enloe and Bena Green and Edward Miller Steven R. McIntyre Gael Greene and Steven Richter Judith and Harold Ehrlich Dawn Van Dyke and James Greene Vicki and Leonard Eisenfeld Joan Greenfield and Gail Elkin-Scott and David J. Scott Dominique R. Singer Jeff and Marsha Ellias-Frankel Marion Greenup and Nancy Torres Susan Elman and Joe Ronson Nanette and Irvin Greif, Jr. Phyllis and Peter Elmer Jo and Bruce Grellong Melissa Elstein and Eric Katzman Susan A. and Robert J. Grey Mary Elwyn and Rudy Hopkins Anita Grien and Julius Medwin Eiko and Bob Engling Barbara and Richard Grossman Doris and David Epner Helen and Vincent Grosso Janet Epstein and Richard Ruby Renuka Gupta and Judith and David Epstein Margaret McEntee Julia and Eugene Ericksen Judith B. and Martin Gura Quince Evans and Larry Goldstein Carol and Steven Gutman Michael Evashevski and Ursula and Jay M. Gwynne William McConnell G. William Haas and Adele and Bruce Fader George Moeschlin Claire Fagin Nurit Kahane Haase Elena and Ed Falcone Karen L. Hagberg and Betsey W. and Sam Farber Mark H. Jackson Oroma Elewa and Serge Mouangue Brenda Levin and Ann Harakawa Miriam H. and Thomas N. Farmakis Oded Halahmy Akiko and Norman Farr Jean Hale and Kaila Hale-Stern Patricia Tulchin Patricia Wood Beldon and Ellen Sue and Sarah Cantrowitz Ronni Favors Molly Haley and Edward Freitag Linda C. Tullberg Sanford T. Beldon Stacey Borow and John Caplan Roger and Amy Faxon Ruben and Suzi Halfen Andrew Tunick and Frank Immler Fran and Jules Belkin Roxanna Carillo and Charlotte Bunch Susan Fein and William Keays Mimi and Joann Halpern Mary Turner and Paul Bellardo and Thomas Parker Ginger and Michael Carroll Marsha and Marvin Feldman Marchella Halpert and Amanda McDorman Renate Belville and Allen Fischer Gregory C. Carroll Beth and Herbert Fellows Morton Glickman Jane and Elizabeth Ungar Linda and Morton Bender Roxanne M. and Marsden Cason Patricia and William Fenimore Russell T. Hamilton Susan Unterberg and Sylvia and Garry K. Bennett Ronni and Ronald Casty Pamela and Sheldon Ferber Sue and Sanford Hanauer George Schwarz Francesca Bennett Trina and Joe Cayre Michel Ferin and Renée Handel and Kathleen Tunnell Claire Urban Doris and Robert Benson Mabel Chan Michael E. Mongiello Helen Hardacre and Linda Stein Venezia van der Zyde and Roni Berg and Carly Knitzer Robbin Perrie Chanko and Sheila and William Fernekes Tiziana and Hugh Hardy Joseph L. Demmler Judith and Barry Berger James Chanko Kathlin and Philip Feuerstein Charles Harkless Jill Viney and Lewis Bernard Ennius Bergsma Diana and James Chapin Andrew and Jenna Field Frances and Matthew Harris Elizabeth and Hiro Wakabayashi Cathy Berkman and Tina Chen and Marvin Josephson Pascal Fini and Trevor McBryan Laurie and M. Harris Suzanne Waltman and Lawrence Shapiro Shinta Cheng and Joel Waldenberg Claire and Paul Finkel David T. and Laura T. Harris Martin Friedman Henrietta and Jerome Berko Janet and Ted Chereskin Stephen and Cecily Firestein Elaine M. Harrison and Ava Warbrick Rachel and Kathy Berkowitz Gale Chowanec and John Beers Joan and Richard W. Firestone Bettyjean Tighe Mitchell Warren and Alice Kriz Ana and Oscar Bernardes William E. and Marcia S. Clarkson Marilyn Fishman and Arlene Harriton and Myron Toback Melanie Waynik and Wayne Larrison Arlene F. Covney and Michaela Clary James MacElderry Judy Havas and Adam Brenner Jane Wexton and Marvin Pickholz Michael J. Berner Terice and Martin Cohen Lola Troy Fiur and Sondra N. Arkin Britt and J.G. Hayes Mary White and Elizabeth Flowers Judith A. Chernoff and Elizabeth and Madeline Cohen Elizabeth F. Howell and Idi and Christina Head Emily White Jeffrey Bernstein Jessica and Bernard Cohen Patrick A. Flanagan Edoris Head and Raymond Egleston Noreen and Brett Whysel Arlene and Mark Bernstein Jill and Irwin Cohen Harriet Flehinger and Merrily Orsini and Frederick Heath Catherine Wigdor and Judith Bernstock and David Gross Alan and Marianne Cohen Ellen O’Gorman Lynn and Donald Heft Valerie Johnson-Bell Sheema and Mihir Bhattacharya Lynn Dell and Sanford Cohen Susan and Robert J. Fleming Peter and Estelle Heimann Leta K. Weintraub and Joan Bick Linda and Theodore Cohn Anne C. Flick Donald A. Henley Hugh A. Wilson Michalina and Peter Bickford Aaron Milrad and Brenda Coleman Amy Fox and Daniel Wheeler Carol and Lawrence Hermann Thomas M. Wolf Beth Biegler Lucinda Collins and Linda Seller Lori E. Fox Mary and Philip Hilgeman Alicia Wolfe and Stephen Dennis Eliot and Susan Black Lynn T. Fisher and John L. Compton Susan Frame Lana Hirsch and Chazz Adler Suet Wong Paula and Steve Black Elizabeth Connelly and John Fraser and Pat Guilfoyle Linda B. and David Hirschman Nigel Wright Donna Blackwell Patricia Russell Dana E. and Bert Rachel Freed Linda B. and Albert M. Hirschson Jodi Yen Ana Blanco and Paul Eveloff Blanche W. Cook and Clare M. Coss Helen Freedman and Judy Kadish Ruth A. Hodges and John R. LeClaire Lucia Yoo Roz and Allan Blau Alan and Judy Cooper Bill Friedel and Barbara Nadler B.J. Hodgson and J.M. Leventhal Lauri and Richard Zarin Susan and Richard Blender Stephen G. Crane and Jane Friedman Lillian and Harold Hoffman Helen and Samuel Bliman Elaine Forman Crane Marianne and Herb Friedman Linda and Karl Holtschue Dual Dorothy and Stuart Blumner Judith Crawford and John K. Doyle Shirley Friedman and Ira Yohalem Tracie Hotchner and Edward Jaffe Anonymous Rosemary and Arnold Bodner Rachel Crowe Kathleen and Howard Fuhr Maureen and James Houtrides Susan B. Abanor and Joseph and Marcia Bograd Enrique and Milagros Cubillo Sylvia H. Fuhrman and Leni Fuhrman Mary and Richard Howe Harold S.A. Woolley Jane Bohan and Jean De Segonzac Ann Marie and John Curtin Judith Terk Futterman and Thomas Hucker Elizabeth McGrath-Abeles and Gwen Bondi and John Bondi Susan A. Dahlstrom and Philip Futterman Nancy and Neil Humphreys Jerome Abeles Ernoehazy Mark Silberman Devera R. and Gabriel C. Garber M.D. Carolyn Hyde and Tobi Taub Marilynn Abrams and Judy Knee Tulla Booth and Edward Segal William P. and Catherine S. Daley Stephen and Ella Gatfield Lynne R. Hyman and Susan and Larry Ach Marguerite and Walter S. Bopp Nancy and Michael Damelin Robert Gaul Caird Forbes- Cockell Linda C. and Bill Ackerman Rosemarie Borgia Glenda Dankner Cohen Aliza Gebiner Christine Irvin and Laurel Kamen Linda Pearl Ackerman and Glen Borkhuis Judith and Ron Davenport Sydnie and Herbert Geismar Sameh and Sylvia Iskander Michael Ackerman Kay and Fred Bosselman Patricia and Simeon David Danna and David Gelles Gregory Jackson and Mark Kubucki Drs. Yolande M. Agble and Patricia Bouley and Jeff J. McAulay Patricia and Alan Davidson Marion L. Gerard Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jacobs Theodore K. Agble Eva and Steven J. Brams Suzanne and Howard Davis Linda Gerstein and Eli Cohen Mary Jaeger and Stuart Liben Jim and Anita Alic Ruth and Robert Bramson Dale and Martin Davis Ilene and Philip Giaquinta, Jr. Judith Jamison and Royal Alvis and Birgit Nagele Bradley M. Brave Monique J. and Robert de Jongh Shirley and David Ginsberg Sathi Pillai-Colucci Shirley and Martin Amdur Lorraine and Alan Bressler Mr. and Mrs. Oscar de la Renta Joann and Howard Girsh Beverly E. Jerome Peggy and Wendy Amster Connie Brickson and Michael Zarin Nikki Deal Ann Githler and George E. Martin Linda and Michael Jesselson Mark L. Amsterdam Jean A. Briggs and J. W. Michaels Fran Deitrich and Peter Capolino Carol and Morris Glassman Melba and Andrzej Jezierski Risa and Michael Anderson Lawrence and Marsha S. Brooks Bunny Dell Esther Glick and Stanley Shapiro Nanette and Danny Jiji Maria and Nara Antunez Barbara and Philip Brous Sharon and Don Des Jarlais Judith Glick-Ehrenthal and Barbara Jordan and John M. Sansone Mickey and Gerald Appleman James-Keith Brown and Mary Ellen and Anthony G. Dickson Herb Ehrenthal Charuta Joshi and Andrea Chase B.J. and Richard Arnold Eric Diefenbach Ruth A. Diem and Jeffrey C. Slade Thomas Godfrey and Katelyn Alain Stephen Judson and Lara St. John Sandy and Ira Asherman Barbara and Leslie Buckland Lee Ann Dillon and Adrienne Rooney Rita Sue and Alan J. Gold Tom and Pat Juell Kathleen Ault and Thomas Hallinan Ronnie Janoff-Bulman and Jenifer Dodd and Robert Tracy Lisa and Bertrand Goldberg Marjorie Kalter and Mary Beth Betts and Charles Ayes Michael Bulman Sherri Donghia Linda J. and Richard A. Goldstein Robert Wasserman Roman Bachli and Alice Komschek Jon Bunge and Elizabeth McGuire John Dowling and Waldo Rasmussen Doris and Bernard Goldstein Mordechai Kamel and John M. Bacon and Frank Burgel Virginia Drake and Vincent Tancredi Midge and Gerald Golner Sara Weinberger Owen C. Rambow Sarah and Duane Burke Bjorg and Richard Dranitzke Laura Gonzalez and Michael Phelan Steven Kaplan and Court Whisman Elizabeth and Richard Bader Adele and Allan Burstein Max Drazen and David Goodman and Wendy Fisher Glenn Kaplan and Evelyn Rodstein Vicki Bagley and Linda Mitchell Natalie and Bernard Bushell Annegret Von Winterfeld Judith and Sheldon S. Gordon Lucia Karolczak and Louise Manzon Alice and Donald Baird Rebecca and Sam Busselle Dianne Dubler and John Taylor Jack and Louren Gorman Anna Selver-Kassell and Ellen Baker Susan S. and Tom Butler Karen B. Dubno and Linda Gort and Lenny Walton Burton Kassell Marie Bardos and George Halley Debra and Steven Butler Clifford Case III Barbara M. Gould and Marcia Kassel-Mintz Sarah and Michael Bareau C. Buzzard and H. Land Michael C. and Sally B. Dunford Alan Hirschfeld Susan and Richard E. Kaufman Margo and Carl Barish Frank Byrd and Pung-Pung Huang Alice Nicola and Ira J. Dunkel Marsha A. Gourvitz and Myra Cohen Judith Kaye Dina Battipaglia and Dan Bauer Soledad Cabeza de Vaca and Sharon Dunn and Harvey Zirofsky Cheryl L. Grandfield and Kathleen M. Kearns and Gun and Donald Bauchner Luis Galindo Pamela Hawkins and David Dykaar Richard Dodd Richard Kearns Amoree Beekman and Carly Callahan Vivian Ebersman and Kenneth Ritvo Elizabeth Esteroff and Ciarán Grant Susan and Sanford Kempin Syd Rothstein Deborah Campbell and Ida and Norman Edelman Patricia Grant and Ronald Litowitz Dee Kerrison and Sheila and Saul D. Behr Thomas Garcia Susan and Marilyn Eglovitch Victoria and Alexis Grecki Gianna Drake-Kerrison

26 museum of arts and design David Kesting Susan H. Mayo and Eugene Cornell Ann and Ronald Pizzuti Barbara Rubin Nancy and David Solomon Richard M. Kieler and Sally McConnell-Ginet and Carl Ginet Margarita Platkov and Phyllis and Paul Ruffer Suzanne Solomon Christian Zimmerman Mark McDonald and Alina Karapetyan Georgiana and John Ryan Joan and Louis Soloway Helene and Charles Klein Dwayne Resnick Harvey Port Sylvia and Albert Safer Pearl and Harvey Sorkow R.M. and Igila Klein Camilla and Hugh McFadden Peter and Peggy Preuss Joan and Alan Safir Patricia M. and Michael I. Sovern Jannette G. Knowles and Patricia A. McGovern and Angela Pricolo and Stephen Degot Linda Safran Ann Sprayregen and Stanley Sperber Thomas Goldsmith David Behrens Marjorie and David Prolman Alexa Sahadi and Gordon Samrah Diane and Todd Stanton Roni Kohen-Lemle and Robert Lemle Victoria McLane and Peter B. Kahn Diane and Arthur Provenz Sheila and Robert Salmon Berdie and Len Stein Marcia A. Koomen and Elizabeth and Neil McLaughlin Susan Raanan and Robert Fleischer Muriel and Ralph Saltzman Joshua Stein William C. Campbell Margaret McLaughlin Pepper Harriet and Bruce Rabb Marjorie and Arthur Samuels James Stephens and Cristina Agnini Paul and Vivienne Koreto and Dr. Bert Pepper Karin and William Rabin Nancy Sander Audrey and Barry Sterling Judith A. Lerner and Sondra McLean and Robert Stratton Rena Rappaport and Linda Adelewitz Susan and Fredric M. Sanders Dora Stern Alan S. Kornheiser Gregory McMullen and Raymond A. Raskin and Sara-Ann and Robert Sanders Sydney Jonathan Stern Susan Kotulak and Ron Sencer Steven Sandoval Arlene Saunders Alis and Robert Sauers Thomas M. Stiles and Susan and Robert Koweek Geraldine Mechanic-Grossman David Raspa and Maryann Genovese Michael and Claudia Saunders Dolores D. Stiles Sandra and Roger Krakoff and Burt Grossman Madeline and Stanley Ravett Dora B. Schaefer-Cassety and Marilyn Stillman Daniel and Joan Kram Francine and Buddy Medoff Trudy and Daniel Regan Harold L. Cassety Sheila and Burton Stone Marilyn and Harold Kramberg Roger and Robin Meltzer Ilana Reich and Bobbie Agnes Howard and Elaine Schain Doris and Susan Stowens Laurette and Fred Kramer Maya Memling and Alan Friedman June and Marcus Reidenberg Susan and Arnold Scharf Doris Straus Jane Sayers Kramer and Clara and Ernest Menaldino Elaine S. Reiss and Richard Scheidman Barbara and Richard Strauss Joseph Kramer Vivienne and Robin Menzies Anthony Manheim Robin and Alex Schkrutz Sondra and Richard A. Strauss Judith A. Kramer and Shari K. Brink Arnaldo J. López and Rivka and Yacov Reizman Susan and William P. Schlansky Michelle Stuhl and Howard Werner Barbara and Jerry Krasner Jorge B. Merced Joan and Stephen Reuben Barbara and Jeffrey G. Schlein Ilavenil Subbiah and Mariana Cook and Hans Kraus Sara and Richard Mesirow Donna and Martin Rich Adrianne and Norman Schlossberg Christopher Sherrill Lynn K. and Jules B. Kroll Albert Meyer and Jean Lalande Karen and Josh Rich Judith and Herbert Schlosser Jeanne M. and John A. Sullivan Estelle and Harold Kuhn Hope and Arthur Miller Rona and Ronald Richman Lynn and Arthur Schnitzer Susan and Edwin Sunshine Myra and Stephen Kurzbard Alfred and Joan Miller Shelly and Lester Richter Naomi and David Schoenkin Stephanie and Tom Suskin Robert and Mary LaFleur Emily Mines and Robert Thompson Carolyn Riehl and Peter Santogade Larry L. Schulte and A. Zimmerman Drs. Mona and Alton Sutnick Susan and David Lagunoff Arthur G. Minichello Tracey and Philip Riese Louise E. and Leonard Schwartz Carol and Richard Suttile Janet and Eugene Lambert Norma and Shellly Minkowitz Sandra Rifkind and Francine Ballan Margaret and Niles Schwartz Christine Swann and Ronnie and Panos Lambrou Keiko Mita and John Speaks Heidi and Lee Rigney Nancy and Jeffrey Schwartz Randy Thompson Suzy Landa and Gary Schroder Tabitha L. Mitchell and Helen and Frank Risch Phyllis R. and Howard Schwartz Miriam Sweet Eric C. Landgraf Steven B. Samuels Judi Roaman Wendy Seelig Robert W. Taft and J. P. Maloney Judith and Edward Landrigan Pat Mitchell and Scott Seydel Sheri and Paul Robbins Edith L. and Martin E. Segal Gloria and Philip Talkow Cynthia A. Lane Alice H. Model Norbert Robbins Eli and Madeline Seggev Vivien and E. Tartter Nancy A. Langsan and David Monachino and M. Nemeth Susan and Nathan Robfogel Leslie and Constance Seldin Jacqueline and Julian Taub Daniel K. Bernstein Joanne and Rene Moncada Robert and Marianne Robinson Jan Serr and John Shannon Eleni Taxildari-Smith and David Laurence and Richard and Elaine Montag Elaine and James Rocco Audrey Sevin Gordon I. Smith Michael McMahon Amelie and Don Moody Linda and Larry Rodman Jane and John Shalam Claire and Peter Taylor Ellen and Frederick Lauter Douglas Moore and Ilene Moskin Nina and Allan Rodolitz Marlene and Edward Shufro Suzanne R. and John C. Taylor Linda M. LeClair and Kathleen and George Morano Adrienne Rogers and Ray White Alex and Michael Shuman Thomas Tellefsen and Myrna Walton James H. MacVean Kathleen and John T. Morin Greg and Lysa Rohan Rosemary Siciliano and Dean and Marcela Thacker Keunsoo Lee and Hyojung Kim Anne Morrison and Bruce Stuckey Rebecca Bender Rome and Alessandro Barthlow Laura G. Thorne and Loren Jenkins Valorie and Leopold Leeds Linda and George J. Moskowitz Lauren Bender Carol and John H. Siegel Judith R. and Michael E. Thoyer Sandra Leguizamon and John L. Mucciolo Phillip and Sayume Romero Fred Silberman Ed Throckmorton and Roberto Dupuy Ann Munkenbeck Tavy and Assaf Ronen Susan Silo Nave and Michael Nave Paula van de Nes Laura Lehrman and John Ochse Quentin Murphy and Audrey Wu Rona and Richard Roob Lila and Gilbert Silverman Carol and Raymond Tillman Harriet and William Lembeck Linda and Al Mushlin Mary Ann Evans Roos and Janet Silverstein David Tillyer Helen Lento and Joe Collins Molly Morris and Matthew Myhrum Edwin Roos Jerry Silverstein and Elaine Brecha Carole and Marvin Tolkin John Leo and Shawn Bishop-Leo Christine and Joel Nachman Dr. Andrea Penkower Rosen and Roslyn and Julius Silverzweig Jacqui and Adam Tooter Judith and Edwin Leonard Kenneth Nassau and Lee A. Hehner Mr. David A. Rosen Andrea Simon and Peter Rippon Susan and Stuart Topper Barbara and Tom Leopold Harriette and Stanley Natkins Denise and Gary Rosenberg Anne and Peter Siviglia Rafael Torres and Jill N. Lerner and William R. Bintzer Lilly Naveh and Avner Naveh Esther Rosenberg and Maureen E. and Robert Sladen Gianna Abruzzo Susan Levi and Howard Crouch Babette and Hal Negbaur Michael Ostroff Marylin J. Slater Judith Trachtenberg and Peter and Anna Levin Dave Neiditch and Stephanie Hart Naomi Rosenblau and Michael Stern Jeffrey and Lynn Slutsky Renie Rutchick James and Joan Levine Ruth and Sara Nerken Louise and Gabriel Rosenfeld Geraldine M. Smith and Sharon Tracy and Lawrence J. Levine Mary and Frederic Newman Joan Rosenthal and Frederick Schiff Manfred Riedel Marcia Sussman Elizabeth Levine and Scott and Leslie Newman Peter and Beth Rosenthal Suzanne M. and Brian L. Smith Eileen and Derek Traub Marion Maienthau Donna Ng and Jock Grundy John Rosenthal and Marcia Lipson Sheila A. Smith and Randy Phillips Michael Trese and Dayle and Aaron Levy Shayna Nickel and Joe Kauffman Alexandra Rosin and P. and D. Smith Jean-Yves Noblet Joslyn Levy and David Spector Barbara Nordhaus Martin Doudoroff Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn Smith Jo-Ellen Trilling and Ruth and Victor Levy Stuart Nordheimer and Lydia S. and J. Rosner Francine Smith and Dan Alexander Andrew Willner Tamar Lewin Barbara Miller Barbara H. Ross David B. and Kimberly Smith Donna and Dean Trindle Sarah E. Lewine and A. and M. Normandia Carol and Peter Ross Constance and Joseph Smukler Marcia Tucker and Jerome M. LeWine Margaret O’Connor and Ellen and Norman Roth John M. Snyder and David Disick Cheryl O. and Michael L. Lexton Elizabeth Bergin David and Marsha Roth Virginia Lawrence Nancy and Steven Turner Phyllis and Barnet Liberman John O’Connor and Jay van Wagenen Taube and Raymond Rothman Judy Soley Abraham and Hanna Ulman Susan B. Lichter Anat and Hanan Ofer Debora Rozenblum and Trudy and Jerry Solin Joel Ulster and Joyce and Marvin Lieberman Kathleen and Ben Ostasiewski Gabriel Goodman Leonard and Elaine Solomon Michael Hertzman Mr. and Mrs. A. Lindenauer Beth and Ronald Ostrow

Ann K. Lindenfeld Lisa and Rich O’Toole Photo: Ric Kallaher Margot and Robert Linton Leonard Ozerkis Arlene and Leonard Lippman Victoria and Carolyn Pace Ileane and Martin Liss Susan and Michael Padwee Gayle and Harvey Litwin Liza Pagano and Ryan Dunlavey Diane V. and William F. Lloyd Tatiana Pages and Gabriela Cortinas Carolyn and Alfhild Lloyd Ellen Pall and Richard Dicker Lynn and Marc Lobell Sunil Panikkath Carol London and Richard Rudich Pauline and Nicholas Papain Carol B. and Ken Luchs Thomas F. Parker and Deborah Lyons and Andy Cohen L. Michael Kraus Jen Macartney and Casey Rosenthal Elmerina and Paul D. Parkman Martha Macks and Amy Raehse Sasha Patterson and Paul Seaver Adrienne Magirl and Ms. Nancy Pedot Jeremy Frechette Miguel Pedraza-Cumba and Vivian and David Maletzky Kevin C. Burke Olga and Howard Marder Alvin H. Perlmutter and Joan Konner Marion and Charles Margolis Slocumb H. and Edward Lee Perry Marian M. Warden Fund of Flora and David Perskie The Foundation for Enhancing Michele and Steve Pesner Communities Caitlyn and Meghan Phillips Frida and Merlin Markinson Bennett Genis and Robert W. Phillips Claudia and Daniel Marks Anna Pieczara-Blanchfield and Susan P. Martin and Alan Belzer Joseph Blanchfield Sandra Masur and Victor Schuster Scott Pierce and John Kumkowski Jill Matthews and Mabel Miranda Nina and Leo Pircher Peter J. Mayer Marjorie and Lawrence Pitterman Jean and Albert Mayhew Elyse Pivnick and Norman Glickman Brittany King, Patricia Blanchet, Adele Billups, Daniele Tamagni, Alex Young and Kelsi Russell

MAD VIEWS Spring 2011 WWW.MADMUSEUM.ORG 27 Nancy and Ivy Vale Merritt Yoelin and Mark Bailey Andrew Borloz Abigail Congdon Silva Eurdekian Utte Van Den Bergh and Bobbie Fields Shellie Bailkin Carl V. Boyer Julie Cushing Connelly Laurie Eustis David Kirschenbaum Melanie Yolles and Melinda Baldwin Jerry Branam Deborah Connolly Linda Evangelista Lambertus and Rita McKee Elinor B. Balka Ronnie Brancazio Arlene Cooper Ellen Fain Nijsingh Van Der Els Mary and John Young Ellen Balleisen Muriel Brandolini Ranny Cooper Nadia Fattah John Venekamp and Joanne Jablow Yunich and Marcia H. Ballen Maureen Bratton Judith Cooper Dara Faust Clifford Schireson Robert H. Yunich Patricia Baller Edna L. Breecker Diahnne Dea Copeland Patricia Feiwel Catherine and David Vickery Lynn and Leland S. Zaubler Ellen Banner Jennifer Breitenstein Celia Costas Allene Feldman Raul G. Vinas, Jr. and Kathy Hjelle-Zebo and Florence Barad Charlotte Brem Sybil Cotler Susan Feldman Bernard Rubin Tim Zebo Edward L. Barlow Estelle J. Brenner Richard David Courtney Lisa Feldman Elaine and Anthony Viola Sharon K. and Ronald E. Zeck Jacqueline G. Barnes Lori Brice Elizabeth Crane Nancy Feldman Roberta Coogan Melzmuf and Bernice Zimney and Tobi Caplan Barr Lavonnie Brinkley Stacy Creamer Bonnie Feldman Norman J. Voog Richard N. Soll Sonya Barsha Natalie Brody Devon Cross Gloria A. Feldt Ruby and Bradley Wachtel Adam and Samantha Zirkin Janet Barsky Arlene Brody Kitty A. Crowley Marcia Feltheimer Elinor K. and William Walden Vera Zlatarski and Lillian M. Bartok Lori Brooks Dennis J. Cudworth Melissa Fenice Phyllis and Otto Waldmann John Henderson Christine Leitner Bartos Rhona Bross Bernadette Cullen Jackie Fenton Gail and Ronald Walerstein Beth Zubatkin Eda J. Baruch David S. Brown Priscilla Cunningham Kirk P. Ferguson Fran and Elliot Wales Elaine and Martin Zuckerbrod Elaine Baruch Mady Brown Lita Cunningham Barbara E. Field Elin Waring and Sally and Burt Zwiebach Frances M. Barulich Jody Brown Margaret Cusack Hedda L. Fields Tom Abernathy Susan R. Basch Leslie Brown Suzanne Cutler Jeanne Marie File Sandra and Stanford Individual Sue Bass Deborah Brown Christine Cutugno Bonnie R. Fine Warshowsky Sally Abbey Jeanne M. Bauer Nicole Brown Mary E. Czajkowski Barbara Finkelstein Linda and Henry Wasserstein Andrée Abecassis Andrea Levitt Baum Kelly Bruce Anna Czekaj-Farber Marilyn Fireman Robin L. Waxenberg Delores Abelson Robin Baum Barbara A. Bruk Gail Daitch Marilyn Fischer Kathleen and David Weeks Emily Abrahams Shelley Beatty Ann S. Brumbaugh Elizabeth Rose Daly Christine G. Fisher Gail and Richard A. Weiler Cathy Abrams Sandra Beaver Sal Bucal Julia D’Amico Caitlin Fitzgerald Irene and Jerry Weinberger Sara Abrams Louise Becker Lorraine Buch Ian Danic Kathleen Fitzpatrick Beverly and Larry Weinstein Suzette Acar Samantha Bee Marion Buchbinder Elaine T. Daniels Paul Fitzsimmons Lois Weinstein and Joel Ax Ruxandra Adam Susan Beer Leder Lori Buchbinder Carl D’Aquino Shannon Flam Tamara and Gerald Weintraub Joan E. Adelman Joyce Behar Allison Burns Ferro Janet E. Dash Theresa Flemal Dina and William Weisberger Jeanette Adelson Jacques Bekaert Suzanne Burrakoff Elaine David Charles Flickinger Betty and Edward Weisenfeld Deborah S. Aiges Joan Bell Jocelyn Diggs Burrell Bekita David Barbara Flood Judith and Tibor Weiss Gregory Akroyd Barbara D. Bell Allen Burry Joan K. Davidson Linda Florio Myra Weiss and David Alan Bernard Bell Carol Burstein Charlotte Davidson Mariana D. Fodor Martin Birnbaum Nancy Alderman Sandra Bendor Mary Butler Suzanne G. Davis Penelope Foley Ben Weissbourd and Mae Alexander Gadi BenMark Ralph Buultjens Jane Davis Barbara Forbes Pamela Hurwitch Rae Alexander-Minter Beverly R. Bennis Marcia Bystryn Keven Davis Silvi Forrest Rita and Stephen Weisskoff Katerina Alexandraki Dror Benshetrit Erin Byunn Isabel Davis Angela Forster Elizabeth and GH Welch Elyse Allen Barbara A. Benton Janice Caban Jeffrey L. Davis Ann M. Fossan Frederick Wertheim Olive Alpert Lisanne Beretto Paula Caceci Kathryn J. Dawson Daria L. Foster Lisa G. and Bill Westheimer Jane M. Alwais Jane A. Berg Brendan Cahill Elise L. Dayton Shawn Foster Mary and Elizabeth Wight Victor Amato Alice Katz Berglas Mary B. Calderhead Marilyn A. De Luca Devra Fradin Jane and Robert Willis Gillian R. Amos Janet E. Berk Meg and Tim Callahan Nazeli DeBlasio Bennett C. Fradkin Ellen and Steve Wilner Hannah An Irene Berkman Karen Callier Dorothy B. DeCarlo Lloyd Frank Vardina and Jerry Wind Chandra Y. Anderson Ruth Berliner Patrick Campion Ellen Demarais Naomi B. Freedman Barbara and Jesse Winick Cate Andrews Margaret Berman Sue Campus Eleonora Zilianti Demko Helen Freedman Suzanne and Mark Leigh Angel and Helen Berman Steve Cannon Carol J. Dempster Grace Freedman-Benamram Winkelman Brian Haskell Sheila Bernard Christopher Cannon Linda Dennery Stephanie T. French Lisa Winner and Christine Jessica Angelson Jane E. Bernardini Anne Canty Thurman H. Dennis Cheryl French Tate Michele Ankuda Bernard Bernstein Gregory Cap Nicole Derungs Dail Fried Elizabeth and Norbert R. Carmen Anthony Vija Berzins Allison Carey Lidia Desantos Ellen Friedenberg Wirsching Shelley Antoine Carli Beseau Frank Carmiah Jessie DeStefano Carolyn Frieder Robin and Frederic Rosalie Appel Kerry C. Bessey James M. Caselli Deanna Lynn DeStefano Ellen Friedman Withington Carol Appel Sydney Beveridge Rima G. Caspary Alta DeVivo Barbara Friedman Devera and Michael Witkin Willie Applewhite and Nancy E. Bigelsen Frank Cassata Suzanne Dickinson Amy Fuller Bernice B. and Paul Witkovsky Johanna Noble Susan Billy Lace S. Cassidy Rochelle Didier Gloria Furman Bill Wolf and Carmen Isasi Sima Ariam Iza Birnbaum Gisela Cass-Stieglmayr Camilla Dietz Bergeron Jayesh Gajjar Judi Wolf and Alden Toevs Julie Arnheim Jill Bishins Swanhild Castle Beatrice M. Disman Frederica G. Gamble Stanley and Helen Wolfe Kami Arnold Sophie Blahd Joseph S. Cavalieri Melissa Dixon Linda D. Garfield Anne and Harry Wollman Amy J. Arpadi Joseph Blank Aurelie R. Cavallaro Chrishanty Djiwandono Barbara Garodnick Carol Wolowitz Sharon K. Arthur Sheila Blank Christopher P. Cayaba Katy Dobbs Ms. Helen Garrison Carol L. Wooten and Kenn Ashley Rochelle Blank Al E. Cepeda Ilva Dodaj Gabriella Garzoni William O. Lepore Karen Attiah Francine Blei Gianni Cereda Lissa Aguila Dohl Susan Gass Faine Wright and Barbara Aubrey Peggy S. Block Katia Cerwin Kristen Domingue Jerald Gebo Curtis Skinner Gretchen Auer Harvi Bloom Cynthia Chalker Jo Dominguez Genevieve R. Gee Louise F. Wydra and Leisa Austin Joanne Blum Susannah Chang Kim A. Donahue James Geier Reuben Wydra Rima Ayas Efrat Blum Charlotte M. Chefitz Deborah S. Doorfee Carol Genata Michelle Yagoda and Ferruccio Babarcich Yvonne P. Bobrowicz Shirley K. Chernow Diane Dorsett Marianne Gerschel David Hochstim Margot Bachman Ellen Bodow Muriel R. Chess Robert Draizen Karen H. Gershowitz Roger Yaseen Dawn Marie Bacon Barbara Boltax Caroline Chester Kathryn A. Draves Trudy Gertner Jeffrey and Jennifer Yasny Mildred Bader Belinda Bonazzi Barbara Chiminello Allen Duan Ingrid Gherson Shaula Yemini Barbara Bady Amy M. Boorstein Vanessa Chirgwin Nidia Duek Antonin Ghirardi Erika Yeomans and Shulamith Bahat Deborah Borenstein Elizabeth Cholakis Mary Lee Duff Ellen B. Gibbs Vitaly Filipchenko Xenobia Bailey Lawrence Borges Kitty Chou Twilla Duncan Marilyn Gilbert Lilian Chow Danielle Duran and Yoko Gilbert Photo: Ric Kallaher Jon Jon F. Chua Justin Rossi Pearl Gill Jennifer Chua Henny Durst Nadine Gill Christina Chung Stuart Dworek Molly B. G. Gill Alison Ciarleglio Susan Easton Joan Gillman Raffaella Ciavatta Rosanne Ebner Alice Gingold Antoinette Cindrich Linda Edgerly Susanna Ginsburg Shirlee Clark Nancy M. Edwards Anita D. Gittelson Caroline Clark Christine Edwards Lynne Godofsky Hilda B. Classon Linda Ehrenfreund Brad Goetz Nancy L. Clipper Helene B. Eiber Stuart Gold Arthur B. Cochrane Sarah Eigen Paula Gold Estelle Cohen Marilyn Eiges Gloria Goldberg and Denise Cohen Nina Eisenman Herbert L. Brickner Bobbi H. Cohen Albert Louis Elias June O. Goldberg Martha Cohen Lois Ellenoff Ms. Shelley Goldberg Burton Cohen Barbara Elliot Carol Goldberg Marion Cohen Amy Ellixson Sarah Goldberg Phyllis P. Cohen Ethel Elman Phyllis Goldfine Melody E. Cohen Shoshana England Judi Z. Goldhand Melanie Cohn Muriel Epstein Hope M. Golding Franklin G. Coleman Victoria Epstein Deborah Goldman Molly Collins Michele Ervin Debra S. Goldman Visionaries! awardees Dan Doctoroff, and George Beylerian with Holly Hotchner and Miri Colvin Gertrude Erwin Mary Goldschmid Marianne Bernadotte, Countess of Wisborg

28 museum of arts and design Photo: Ric Kallaher Deborah Krasnow Rachel Lovejoy Theodora Moscot Mikal Krauss Bonnie Lowen David Moses Pamela Krauss Linda Lowenstein Linda Moses Wendy Kreeger Leslie Anne Lowery Amanda Moussa Judith Krellenstein Edwin Lubin Barbara C. Muller Peggy G. Kriegel Jodi Luby Joyce Mullins-Jackson Elisabeth Krisel Carol Luckhardt Esther Multer Naomi Kronish Stephen S. Luk Kevin Murphy Igor Krutov Sue Lum Suzanne E. Murphy Charles Mary Kubricht Marilan M. Lund Richard Murray Ronald Kuchta Isaac Lustgarten Sana Musasama Hazel Kuffer Susan Lynskey Jacqueline R. Myers Ellen B. Kulka Hattie Lynton Nina S. Myers Hilda Kulkarni Robin MacDonald Marian Nachman Carole Kunstadt Susan Maderer Jessica Nadler Judith Kuppersmith Mark Magaril Alice J. Nanes Eve La Belle Karla Magruder Elaine R. Nathan Maryann La Manna Richard Maher Renee Nelson Ellen H. Laiserin Jennifer Mahlman Gloria S. Neuwirth Tran Lam Eileen Maisel Judith Nevins Kimberly Lam and Richard Malatzky Michael Newey Nicole Scotto Patience Malone Marcia Newfield Larry Ossei Mensah, Serge Mouangue, Hiromi Asai, and Heiro Kosaugura Alex Lamis Roberta Manfredo Rigmor Newman Steven Lance Jennifer Manocherian Amy Nicholas Sam Goldstein Katherine Hatgis Joy Vida Jones Nancy Landau Arlene Manos Joanne M. Nichols Merrill Goldstein Jessica Hecht Leigh Jones Maggi Landau Frank W. Maraschiello Nancy Nightingale Deborah Golomb Kim N. Heinlein Dyeann B. Jordan Elayne Landis Alice Aspen March Laurie Norris Anita Gomez-Palacio Susan R. Heit Carol Joseph Janis Landis Judith L. Marcus Madeline I. Noveck Justin Gomlak Myra and Jack Heller Simone Joseph Belinda Lang Nancy Margolis Deborah Nuremburg Laurel Gonsalves Francie Heller Sheila Josephberg Daniel J. Lansner Alexandra R. Marshall Mary Alice O’Connor Lawrence A. Gooberman Francesca Heller James Jubak Florence Lapidus Paula Marshall Constance Drayton Old Sandy Goodman Miriam Hernandez-Kakol Elsie Ann Jucheim Charles G. Lapointe Anne Martin Ferris Olin Nancy Goodman Nancy Herrmann Lamiaa Jukay Linda Larkin Andrew Martin Barbara V. Oliver Susan Goodman Joan Hershey Fernando Kabigting Molly Larrison John Martinen Juli Oliver Robin Goodman Jonina Herter Ilene Kafka Becky Laub Bozena Massey Jo Oppenheimer Molly Goodrich Sharyl Hertz Keith Kahan Stacy Lautzenheiser Busanga Masumbuko Diane Opperman Rita Gordon Roger J. Herz Judith Kahn Hendrik Laverge Robin Mathews Janice C. Oresman Gallya Gordon Maureen P. Herzbach Karen and Shawn Kalkstein Rachel Lavine Jane Mattson Carla O’Rorke Miriam Gordon Frances A. Hess Christopher G. Kam Christina Law Stella Matzari Elaine Orr Barbara Gordon Ilana Hever Robin Kamen Sara Lawrence Charles Mayer Flavie Ospina Eric Gorham L. Harvey Hewit Ruth J. Kamerman Karen S. Lazan Mali Mayer Carol Ostrow Carolyn Gottfried Wayne Higby Mary Y. Kantor Katrina M. Lederer Andrea Mayes Marilyn Ostrow Jan Gould Racheli Hilai Carol Kaplan Marie Jean Lederman Carol J. McCabe Margaret K. Othrow Sandra Graf Kirsten J. Hilleman Ms. Emily Kaplan Paula N. Lee Sarah McCain Denise Otis Rita J. Graham Mariette Himes Gomez Kurt Karl Dana Lee Wendy McCain Lisa Owen Jennifer Granozio David Hirst Roland N. Karlen William Lee Pamela McCorduck Brooke Augusta Owen Kara E. Grant Rebecca Hoblin Elyse Karlin Nancy F. Leeds Veronica McDonald Nancy Owens Barbara H. Grcevic Beth Hochman Raymond W. Karlin Ellen Baer Leeds Paul McDonough Karen Pagonis Rosalie Greenbaum Camilla Hodge Go Kasai Jann Leeming and Mary Ellen McEvily Susan W. Paine Claire Greenberg Ellen Hoffman Zohara Kasman Arthur Little Barbara McFadden Edith M. Palmer Alva Greenberg Beth Hoffman Michael S. Katz Barbara W. Lehman Michael McGowan Anna Panchyshyna Arline F. Greenberg Ann Ginsburgh Hofkin Joan Kaufman Marjorie Lehman Nancy McKay Rebecca Paoletti Roberta A. Greenberg Linda Hollick Nancy Kaufman Eileen Lehrer Julie McLagan Zoë Pappas Flora Greenberg Gillie Holme Ms. Saori Kawand Niloufar Leibel Laura McMillen Rhoda Pappenheimer Elaine Greenstein Charlotte Holt Gretchen Kehde Susi Leiter Naida McSherry Avani Parikh Beatrice Greenstein Kevin Holton Joeth Keller Iris Leonard Paul Medford Hannah Park Michael Grey Helen Honig Maury Kelman Bella Samuels Lesch Ken Meeker Warren Parker Joan Grinell Maren Hood Ann L. Kemp Joan Lessing Arlene Mehlman Laurel Parrish Diane Grinnell Sylvia Hordosch Sara S. and Peter Kendall Mariana Leung Margalit Meidar Deborah H. Patton Nina R. Griscom Pamela Horn Peter L. Kennard Joanne Levenson Marilyn Meltzer Michael Paul Ann-Maria Gropp Susan Horsey Lori J. Kennedy Marilyn Levey Sally Mendel Kathryn Payne Ronnie Grosbard Jean Hoskin Kathleen Kennedy Nicole Levin Susan Merav Lynn Pearl Miriam S. Grosof Sally Hoskins Charlene Keogh Andrea Levin Iglika Mereva Sophie Pearlstein Barbara S. Gross Barbara Hrovat Marilyn Kern Janet Levine Maria Messina Helen Pearlstein Marjorie Gross Ilun Hsu Dimitra Kessenides Marcia Levine Pauline K. Meyer Miriam Pellman Heather Gross Gail C. Hufjay Niki Ketchman Marian Levine Pamela Meyer Christopher Pena Ruth H. Grossman Jan Huling Renée N. Khatami Gail Levine Millie Meyers Lois M. Penn Lauri Grossman Carla Hunt Maia Kikerpill and Neil S. Levine Chantal Meyers Nan Perell Phyllis W. Grossman Elizabeth E. Hur Daniel Nash Marsha Levin-Rojer Alyssa N. Meyers Cecilia Perez Barbara Grossman Karyo Carole Hyatt Lisa Kim Marian A. Levinsohn Marjorie Michaelson Susan Perl Jennifer Grunwald Rachel Hyman Christine Kim Gregory Levitin Rikki Hudes Michels Betty Perlish Gemma Gucci Joanne Imohiosen Kathryn Kimball Marian Fay Levitt Rikki Hudes Michels Marie Persans Eren Gunnsen Robin Ann Ingram Keith J. King Ellen Levy Elizabeth Mihaltse Inge Peters Vivien Gurfein Waltraud Ireland Stephanie J. King Tara F. Levy Margaret Mikhno Carol Peyser Ira Guzzardo Dena Isaacson Patricia Anne King Gertrude Levy Joan Miller Dorothy Pfeiffer Barbara Gydé Alexandra Moltke Isles Ellen King Mike Ley Jonathan B. Miller Virginia B. Phelan Joyce M. Haas Chris M. Isles Carlyn Kingston Harriet Lieber Ann R. Miller Robin N. Phillips Sybil Haase Eileen Douglas Israel Rita Kinzer Janice Lieberman Gail P. Miller Rolly J. Phillips Diana C. Haber Mary Izetelny Susan Kiok Wendy Liebmann Judith Miller Stefani Phipps Madelaine Haberman Janet Jackson Virginia English Kiser Sylvia Lief Robin Miller Adrienne J. Picard Susan Provisor Hagoel Deborah Jackson Sylvana Kiss Lynn Linakis Judith Mitchell Linda Pierce Ursula Hahn Arlene Jacobs Inna Kitaychik Suzanne Lindbergh Akiko Miyake and Greg Stolt Minna Towbin Pinger Dorothy Hall Barbara S. Jacobs Jenna Browning Amy Lipman Gabriella Miyares Pauline B. Pinto Ruth Halligan Sylvia G. Jacobson Marilynn M. Klein Missy Lipsett Nina Moinester Paula Pistocchi Leila Fiery Hamar Herve M. Jacquet Marilyn H. Klein Nancy Lipsey Harvey L. Molotch Marguerite O. Pitts Delia Hammock Anita L. Jaffe Lizzy Klein Carol Lipson Jeannie Mong Ellen S. Platt Deborah E. Hammond Elizabeth T. Jamar Martine Klein Kedakai Lipton Guiyani Monteiro John Plausse Tomoko T. Hanway John F. James Susanne Klemm Viki Laura List Anne G. Montgomery Delores Plunkett Mark Harada Caryn James Barbara Kogan Elaine Livingston Christine N. Moog Areta Podhorodecki Giselle Harrington Urszula Jaroszewicz Susan Kohlmann Anthony Locane Kathleen F. Moore Mars Podvorica M. Janet Harris Ivan Jecklin Robin Koo Meredith K. J. Moore Brenda Pomerance Susan M. Harris Robin E. Jenkins Ann Korijn Arlette Loeser Ana C. Morais Lee H. Pomeroy Diedra Harris-Kelley Trudy Jeremias Lisa Korologos Madelyn Loew Cathy Moraitis Mary Catherine Pontillo Kathy Hart Shirley E. Johnson Michael Koslow Ann Hyatt Logan Julie Morgenstern Lise Porter Hilary Hart Haley Johnson Krista Kosmas Marie LoGiudice Douglas Morrill Francoise Pourcel Kate Harvie Martha H. Johnson Jamie Koufman Maria Lomanto Iris Morris Evelyn Pousette-Dart Stefa Hasson Michael Johnson Dennis Kradolfer Jill Royce Loomis Hannah Morris Ann Powers Gabrielle Hatcher Sarah Johnston Barbara Kramer Vivian Lord Rand Morrison Rosalind Pretzfelder

MAD VIEWS Spring 2011 WWW.MADMUSEUM.ORG 29 Phyllis D. Prinz Fadi Samaan Rita Silverman Rebecca Thompson Caroline Wischmann Frank Tjepkema Lisa Anne Prochazka Molly M. Samett Dorothy C. Silverstein Jacqueline Thompson Paula Wisnik Jennifer Trask Cristina Profumo Frances R. Samuels Judith Silvestri Jane Tiger Mackay Wolff Mecky van den Brink Alec Pruchnicki Mariana Sanchez Gale Simmons Nina Tobier Janice Wolfson Truike Verdegaal Nevnia Pulido Amy Sandback Anne Simpkinson Cynthia Tocman Andrew Wolfson Giorgio Vigna Lisa M. Quiroz Toby Sanders William Kelly Simpson Leslie D. Toepfer Marian Wolfson Takashi Wada Leo Rabkin Tacho Sandoval Jean B. Simson Christianna Toler Betty Wong Kiwon Wang Jane Racoosin Selva Sanjines Malerie Singer Valene Tomiello Pamela Wong Robin Waynee Pamela Radin January L. Santa Romana Ardina Singh Michael and Barbara Tomlin Phyllis Woods Sissi Westerberg Marcia Raff Bara Sapir Emily M. Sinnott Alix L. Toothman Cindy B. Workman Henk Wolvers Tamanna Rafique Julia Sapp Patricia S. Skigen Robert Tortoriello Natasha Wozniak Jung-Gyu Yi Rona Raines Dana Rosen Sardet Laura Skoler May Rolstad Trien Lucille Wright Sayumi Yokouchi Barbara Raleigh Carolyn and Thomas Sargent Carole Sleeper Vera Tse Stanley Wright Bernice Raperto Mary Sargent Kiff Slemmons Sylvia Tsen Elizabeth Wruszek Student Wilma Rapp Devika Sarin Virginia Sloane Shu-hsuan Tu Liza Wu Kyle Aguilar William Rappel Stephanie A. Sarka Paula Slomsky Laura Tufariello Audrey Wynograde Olivia Albrecht Roslyn Raskin Judith A. Sarna Carol Slotkin Sandra Tully Sylvia Yae Emily Allen Jean Rather Marilyn Sato Carole Smargon Risa Turetsky Hallie Yannopoulos Kate Berten Lynn Herbert Ratner Miming Satyono and Beverly McQueary Smith Barbara Turkewitz Ms. Chin-Chin Yap Sophie Bloomfield Marilyn Ratner Chrystie Segardhi Clare Brett Smith Kaye Turner A. Young Janet Bougash-Handler Cornelia Ravenal Gayle Saunders Keith Smith Caroline Turner Nancy Young Lois Denmark Claudia Ray Alda M. Saunders Barbara M. Smith Caroline Pool Turoff Meredith Young Anna Frank-Zubova Diane Recanati Mildred Saunders Wendy Smith Florence Umezaki Lin Yu Nayla Hadchiti Jacqueline Redgate Patricia Savage Carolyn Smith Lori Unger Jared Yuan-Vogel Phyllis Howe Catherine L. Reed James Scava Patricia Smith Melony Van Der Merwe Jeannette Yudes Lois M. Kahan Mary E. Regan Margo Schab Gail Snitkoff Daniel Van Doren Adrienne Yurick Sharon Krutzel Alisa E. Regas Ted Schachter Joan Sohn Mira and John Van Doren June Zaccone Alison Loew Sharon Silver Regent Suellan Schaffzin Irving Soifer Christie Van Kehrberg Ruth Zachary Zully Maldonado Judith M. Reichler Thomas F. Schantz Joan and Louis Soloway Tracy van Straaten Lela Zaphiropoulos Leonie Newman Maddalena Reidy Lois Schechter Susan Sommers Vicki Vandenbark Jane Zatlin Cupid Ojala Cordelia Reimers Melissa Scheld Ann Pardue Sonet Scott K. VanderHamm Kristi Zea Urso Pina Judith Reiss Marianne Schenk Thomas Sopkovich Christine Vant Rusty Zecchine Linda Prager Marcy Reman Suzanne Schild Barbara Sorensen Diane Vaughan Deborah J. Zeigler Milena Preyale Jacinta Remedios Rosalie Schink Carrie Sorensen Ernesto Vela Jeffrey Zeiler Tria Roddy Barbara Resnick Mary C. Schlosser Terry Soriano-Zuxker Sandra B. Vernick Thelma Zelen Alexandra Sadanoff Stephanie Juri Resnick Samantha Schlumberger Lizabeth Sostre Maggie Via James Zetzel Talia Schenkel Peggy S. Rice Joyce C. Schnapp Vincent Sostre Carrie Vik Dale Zheutlin Elizabeth Scheuer Susan Richards Ray Anne School Jill Spalding Clara C. Villarosa Pamela Zilly Jonathan Slawson Karen B. Richardson Thelma C. Schoonmaker Patricia and David K. Specter Jamie Loomer Virgin Gail E. Zimmer Stephen Soreff Ilene L. Richman Andrea Schrager Cynthia Spence Rosalind Virshup Ellen G. Zimmerman Chang-Ting Tsai Stanley Richmond Donna Schragis Lew Spencer Dawn Vollaro Amy Zinman Jane Wilkens Adele Richter Elizabeth Schreiber Rose H. Sper Teri Volpert Shari Zirlin Linda A. Richter Matthew J. Schreiber Elizabeth L. Spiegel Mizuno Waka Florence Zolan Out-of-Town Helen McBride Richter Sally Schubert Gilda Carmel Spielberg Brendelle Walden Iris A. Zweben Ita Aber Diana L. Riggle Anna Schumate Gale Spitalnik Georgina M. Walker Anita and Marc Abramowitz Marcia Riklis Sara L. Schupf Ken Spitzbard Juliet R. Walker Artist Don Ackerman Gloria and Howard Roberts Mary Ellen Schwab Stacy Stabler Barbara Wallitt Anastasia Azure Hillit Alfi Amy Robertson Elizabeth Schwarm Claire Steffen Shengrui Wang Masako Ban Bessma Aljarbou Anita Roe Joyce Pomeroy Schwartz Melanie H. Stein Jin Wang Paul Beelen Kerry D. Allen Marilyn Rogers Carl Schwartz Elliott V. Stein Linden Wang Gail Bird and Yazzie Johnson Caralee Allsworth Catherine Rolland Cecile Schwartzman Francine Stein Sandra Wapner Chus Burés Alanood Al-Sabah Susan Rollins Susan D. Scior Jane Steinberg Marion L. Ward Hee Bang Chang Marty L. Anderson Lois Roos Francine Scofield Judith Steiner Susan L. Ware Richard and Jared Chavez Bob Angus Anne Rose Carol C. Seferi Sylvia Steiner Miriam Warner Nirit Dekel Lauren Arana Gail A. Roseman Jessica Segal Heather Stephan Monique M. Warshaw Yaron Elyasi Teri Arnold-Shannon Ilene Rosen Leon Segan Linda B. Stern Melody Waterhouse Sandra Enterline Deborah Aronson Randy Rosen Roberta Seid Louise A. Stern Sylvia Waters Virgina Estrada Miyu Asakawa Paula Rosen Harriet Seiler Rosalie Sterneck Marthe Watkins Pat Flynn Dickson Au Eileen Rosenau Phyllis E. Seltzer Antoinette Stewart Tom Watson Maria Rosa Franzin Carolyn C. Auman Stewart G. Rosenblum Irene Selver Jo Stewart Melinda Wax Gabrielle Gould Alexandra Ayer Ellen Rosenblum Carol Senall Doug Stiles James R. Webb Mieke Groot John Babcock Lizanne Rosenstein Harriet Serenkin Frances Stillman Brighitte Wehner Liz Hamman Elisa Baffigo Linda A. Rosenthal Claire Servini Cyndi Stivers Irwin Weinbaum Riva and William Harper Martha Ballard Jill Rosenzweig Charissa M. Sgouros Meryl Stoller Sandra Weiner Ji-Hee Hong JoAnn Balzer Judith Rosof Diana Shaller Ellen R. Stone Harold M. Weiner Aki Ichiriki Janice Banks Kathy Rosof Elsie Shallon Nicholas Stone Rebecca Weinstein Hildegund Ilkerl Patricia Basha Felice T. Ross Verna Shamblee Gloria E. Stone Risa Weintraub John Iversen Claire L. Bateman Millicent Roth Sarah Shanahan James E. Stovitz Judith S. Weisman Svenja John Vivian Bayar Miriam Rothberg Steve Shane Karen Louise Strauss Sally Weiss Darrell Jumbo Lisa T. Bayne Jessica Rothstein Myrna Shanky Huguette Streuli Geraldine J. Weiss Beppe Kessler Stephen Beal Alissa Rottenstein Linda Shapiro Lester Q. Strong Linda Y. Weiss Yong Joo Kim Sally Bechtol Nada Rowand Aaron Shapiro Marcie Stuchin Dena Weiss Jocelyn Kolb Annette Bellamy Megan Victor Shapiro Stephanie Stuefer Vera F. Wells Shana Kroiz Bruce Bendoff Beatrice R. Rubel Ephraim Shapiro Stacie Styles Ida M. Welsh Birgit Laken Linda Berger Nancy Rubenstein Revelle P. Sharp Elaine Suchman Carol Wenig Gabriele Malek Donald A. Berk Barbara Rubin Norah Shaykin Elaine Choi Suh Chad Wentzel Mallory May Barbara J. Berkman Roberta G. Rubin Patricia Shea Mary L. Suri Christina Weppner Bruce Metcalf Judith Berkowitz Betty L. Ruddy Jacqueline M. Shearer Linda Sweet Judy Wert Giuliana Michelotti Nancy M. Berman Alice E. Rudell Ruth K. Sheldon Alice Swersey Elizabeth Werter Jet Mous Francesco Bernardi Ann Rudovsky Peter Shepherdson Roslyn Swire Irene Weston Verma Nequatewa Sanford M. Besser Joyce Ruiz Bunny Shestack Richard Symons Jessica Wey Monica Nesseler Carol Birtwistle Marsha Russell JoDell Shields Ian Synnott Charlotte White Iris Nieuwenburg Jan Black Judith Ryan Alvin W. Shields Paul Szabo Christopher White Evert Nijland Elizabeth Blahd Sean D. Ryan E. Andrea Shiman Eva Szilagyi Bettina Whyte Harold O’Connor Myra Block and George Kaiser Katherine Sabatino John D. Showell Michalina Szyszko Marcia Widenor Barbara Packer Nancy G. Boardman Leeor Sabbah D. Randall Shown Seunghyae Tak Marianne Wiesinger Joan Ann Parcher Richard Boas Joan Sachs Lisa Shufro Emi Takada Geraldine A. Wiles Renzo Pasquale Paul Boutin Ruth Sadler Mrs. Lee Shull Jeanette Takamura Judi and Kenneth Wilhelm Pat Pruitt Lily Bowles Ellen Sadler Ellen Shwarts Asha K. Talwar Ellen Wilkinson Kim Rawdin Barbara Brack Jane and Morley Safer Diane Sidikman Frederieke S. Taylor Kajsa William-Olsson Ruth Reifin Ruth Braunstein Dorothy Safian Anne Siegerbaum Clifton Taylor Patricia M Williams Kait Rhoads Géraldine Bretault Lorraine H. Sage Claudia Siegman Gladys Teitelbaum Jude A. Williamson Erica Rosenfeld Ximena N. Briceno Liliane Salama Toni Silber-Delerive Dolores Rizzo Tesch Mary Wills Segur Nancy Rybczynski Howard Brilliant Turhan Saleh Eileen Silberstein Lynn Thoman Dwight R. Wilson, Jr. Maria Samora Jane Broaddus Lisa Conroy Sales Susan Sills Patricia Thomas Trudi Wineman Cody Sanderson Deborah Brochstein Laurie Salitan Remi Silverman Georgiana Thomas Carol Winer Lauren S. Schott Edward H. Brooks Eliisa Salmi-Saslaw Debra Silverman Elaine G. Thomas Audrey Winograde Joyce J. Scott Sarah Brooks David Saltonstall Marylin Silverman J. P. Thompson Christine Winter The Tsosie Gaussoin Family J. Brott

30 museum of arts and design Photo: Ric Kallaher Renee Kowalski Marla Painter Sandra Sheinbein Silke Kruse-Weber Walter Pancoe Barbara Sherman Nancy Kunin Annamaria Papp Nancy Sherwood Gulu Kunjappa Jeffrey G. Paris Rafael Shibolet Eileen Kunzman Sun Mee Park Elaine K. Shocas Ferdinand Lacina Peggy Parker Allen M. Shore and Alejandra Lajous Jamie Partington Virginia Goff Shi Lam Lam Cori Passer Loren Shure Carlene Larsson Beth Patterson Sheila Siegel Gary Lassin Jill Pearson Fran Siegel Ann Lawrence Judith Peltz Laurie Siegel Ms. Karen Leckart Christine Pendry Jody and Scott Siegler Amy Lederer Marilyn S. Pet Paula D. Silver Hyewon Lee Joan Phares Roswitha Smale Calvin Lee Arlene Philipson J C Smith Janice Lehmann Barry Picov Susan N. Smith Sharon Leiser Deirdre Plummer Carol F. SmithMarisa Pamela Lenau Maurice Pogoda Judith Rae Solomon Linda Lenczner Claudia Polar Bernard G. Solomon Maggie Lesher Rhoda Pollock Ronald J. Sommers Joan Leung Sylvia T. Pope Ann Souto Lori Leveen Dana Pope Robert Sperry Frances Levin Sharen Popkin Karl Stahl Maria Charkarbati, Vishaan Charkarbati, Cynthia Manocherian, Jerome Chazen, and Reggie Levine Beth Posner Mary D. Starr Kathy Chazen Laura Levinson Constance Puech James C. Steele Alison Lifland Frances Ramirez and Louise Steffens Kathleen Brower Leora Druckman Khalid Hanjra Joyce Linde Linda Wheeler Guido Stein Donald M. Brown Connie Dufner Naomi Hanochi Elinor Lipman Catherine Raphael Morleigh Steinberg Kathleen Browne David Dunn Marilyn Hardis Marvin Lipofsky David Raymond Judith Steiner Cheryl Brutvan Beverly and Peter Eagleson Florence R. Hart Barbara Lissner Neil Reiter Susan Steinhauser Margot Buckley Patricia K. Eastman Carla Hartman Julius Litman Carolina Renteria Claire E. Sterk Yochanan Bulkan Rae Edelson Craig Hartman Joan Livingstone Joel Resnick Mary Beth Stevenson Curt Campagna Audrey Egan Peggie Lois Hartwell - Hackmer Jeffrey Steven Lloyd Elisabeth Resnick Ray C. Stoner Lorraine Carey-Lee Amelia Eichholz William Haseltine Kai-Yin Lo Alejandro Restrepo Heidi Story Terry Carlitz Thomas Eigenmann Diana M. Hawes Christina Lockwood Elaine Reuben Stinson Stroup Sandra Carpenter Arlene Moreno Eigier Lynne L. Heinrich William Lockwood Inhwan Rhee Randi Subarsky Roberta Carson Vicki Ellis Cathi Helfer Ms. Ann E. Logan Irene Rhodes Tracie and Brian P. Sullivan Barbara Carswell Susan S. Elmendorf Barbara Herter Carol Lombardo Leland Rice Karen Sulzberger Christine Carton Ellen Elsas Joyce Hertzson Sandra and Bob London Jonathan C. Richard Susan D. Summa Renata Cathou Sarah L. Elson Gary R. Hilderbrand Eileen M. Longacre Margaret Richards Carmel Swan Rebecca D. Causey Hanna Engelberg-Kulka Linda Hill Suzanne Lowenstein Ida Richter Barbara Sweet Rosena Yu Ka Chan Susan English Michal H. Hillman Rhonda R. Luongo Katharine Richter Marjorie Swig Roberta Chaplin Lidia Epelbaum Sue Hochberg Deborah Luster Perrie L. Ridley Gabriela Tamez Lynne Charnay Eileen Epstein Arthur Hochman Joy Maddox Charles S. Riley, Jr. Yen T. Tan Abbey Chase Diane F. Epstein Janice E. Hoffman Barbara Magusin Bea and Tom Roberts Jaime Tannenbaum Raymond T. Chester Erda G. Erdos Jack Hoffman Stephen P. Maran Louise A. Robinson Susan Tannenbaum Annetta Chester Monica Favela John L. Hoffman Judith M. Margulies Timothy Rolph Davira and Marvin Taragin Ana V. Chiari Linda Feldman Nancy A. Hogarth Marjorie J. Marks Ms. Sally Rosen Carol P. Tate Trudy E. Chiddix Nina Fialkow Ruth Hoine John C. Marshall Eleanor Rosen Ruth Taubman Mary Chipman Marsha Fidoten Ann M. Holland Lynn Martindale Louise Rosenfield Michael Taylor Yeunjoo Cho Elaine Swire Fink Susi Holy Caterina Mattioli Margaret Rosenthal Gerri Taylor Seong Eun Chun Laurey Bean Finneran Masako Hoshino Elisa A. and Jeff S. Mazen Stephen David Ross Julio Telleria Sharon Church Janice Nacht Fischgrund Lindsey Housel Karen L. McDermott Martha Ross Laurel Termini Jeannette Cibinic Richard Fishman Robert Hughes Mary McGee Jane G. Rozoff Lisa Anne Tharpe David Ciclitira Richard Fishman Marie-Laure Ilie Graci and Dennis Joan A. Rozolis Tony Thien Audrey MacLean Clair Terry Fleck Gabriella K. and McGillicuddy Virginia A. Rudd Johanna Thoeresz Sonya Clark Darlene Fleming Glenn Isaacson Ellen McGirt Linda Rudes Brinkley Thorne Sherman Clarke Ellen Flesch Michi Itami Judith McGuinn Jocelyn C. Ruf Joy C. Thornton-Walter Suzanne Cleland Jennifer Ford Moriba Jackson Mr. David McNaughtan Carol Newton Rumph Frances Tibbits Cari Clement Gina Franklin Cristen R. Jaffe Pamela J. McNulty Marilyn Rusnak Aude Pugin Toker Wynrhys Coghlan James Walter Friedman Mary Eddy Janigian Eliana Meisel Mary Russell Joan Truckenbrod Miriam Cohen Andreina Fuentes Girts Janums Marilyn Meyers Maryam Sachs Priscilla and Arthur Ulene Linda S. Cohen Jason Fuller Virginia and Jerry Jasper Susan Meyn Stefan Sagmeister Zeynep Unat Wendy Cohen Debra Furchgott Stephanie Jean Lisa M. Mezzetti Patricia A. Salmon Robert Urband Albert Cohen Ethel R. Furst Ohad Jehassi Kate Miciak Simonetti Samuels Amy Valeiras Karen Cole Eleanore J. Gabrys Joan Johnson Karen Midalia Arturo Alonzo Sandoval Luis Valenzuela Jo Cole Karina Gauvin and Odinn Johnson Mary Miller Gian Carlo Sandoval Jessica Valenzuela Alan Cole-Ford Gérard Pickacz Christine Johnston Sharon Minell Roselyn Sands Andy Van Meter Paul R. Comeau Harris A. Gelbard Bhavana Joneja Lisa Monahan Sara Sant’ Ambrogio Jonathan Vance Chiara Compostella Luiz Ernesto Gemignani Barbara R. Jones Linda Montgomery Carole A. Sasiela Lisa K. Vershbow Betty Lou Cooke Jennifer Gentin Marian Jones Dugan Moore Adrian Sassoon Kirsten Vice Betty Cooke Marlene Gerbsman James C. Jones Gary Morgan Claire Jeanine Satin Maria Fernanda Vilela Jacqueline Copeland Donna Gerstenfeld V. Drachman Jones Sandra Morris Tijen Savaskan Thomas von Hahn Marcia R. Craner Flaria Giardinella James M. Jordan Lu Anne Morrison Susan Savitsky Sharon E. Voss Annette M. Cravens Patricia Ginsberg Gladys Joseph Michele Mosko Ellen Sax Dorothy Wang Adele Crawford Lory Gitter Marilyn D. Kagan Roberta M. Moudry Nancy Scanlan Patti Warashina Marshall Crossman Marisa Godo Waka Kaiya John Murrill Rosemary Scarborough Kathy Weaver Julie Curson Alan Gold Aysegul Karadeniz Russell Napier Alan F. Schatzberg Deborah Weinberg Paula Dailey Carol R. Goldman Pat Karamanos Suzanna Narducci Naomi Scheman Sheryl Weisinger Mary Dambach Janice Goldstein Judith Karasik Phyllis Nash Nancy Scher Marvin Weitzenhoffer Marian Dar Roberta Golub Carolyn Kates Carla Newton Jim Schifman Phyllis Wells Joan Davidson Mrs. Linda J. Gordon Mrs. Reuven Katz Cynthia Nixon Ellen Schinderman Barbara K. Welsh Gretchen Davidson Lenore J. Gordon Glen Kaufman Elizabeth Novick Nath Schmicker Diane J. Welter Willis Bing Davis Cindy Gordon Bonnie Kay Judy Nyquist Elizabeth Schmier Michelle Whitten Jo Davison Arlene Gottlieb Richard Kaye Amy Ocasio A. D. Scholder Arthur J. Williams Stacy De La Bruyere Sylvia Gottwald Sharon and Michael Kelley Margarita Ocejo Evie Schorr Richard P. Wilson Brenda Verduin Dean Sarah Govier Leesa J. Key Barbara Ofman Lisbeth G. Schwab Gary Wilson Mr. Dennis Deming and Gerson Gowes Se-eun Kim Betsy Okarma Lea Schwartz Greta Wims Elbert Cortright Peter Gray Susan King Komelia H. Okim Sophia Segal Virginia M. Wofford Kirk Denicoff Charlotte A. Green Kriz Kizak-Wines Nina E. Olson Kay Sekimachi-Stocksdale Christine Wolfus Rebecca H. Dent Claire Green Micheline Klagsbrun Michael L. O’Neill André Selishev Carol Stone Wright Denise C. Dickens Iris Greene Barbara Eden Kobrin Klein Allison Orchant Robert H. Seller Peyton Yates Margaret Donatello Laurie A. Griffith Leslie Klein Dviro Oren Nancy Selvage Grace Young Yoo James J. Donohue Dorota Grochala R. H. Klein Percy Ortiz Tomas Sennett Wayne Ysaguirre Diane Dougherty Carol Grundfest Marion Knott Ruth Ostreicher Davide Serra Dennis Zirkle Ms. Robin Douthitt Cindy Gunn Michael Konstas and Jane T. O’Toole Soraya Sesto Susan Zuckert Pam Dow Raul M. Gutierrez Sandy Sirithan Ruth Oyen Mary Shaffer Mercedes C. Drever Jean R. Hall Kathy Kontos Hergert Roz and Charles Padgett Chuck Sharbaugh

MAD VIEWS Spring 2011 WWW.MADMUSEUM.ORG 31 Hours: Mon.–Sat.10AM–7PM,Thur. 10AM–9PM,Sun.M–6212.299.7700,www.madmuseum.org evening the During members andinvited guests enjoy a20%discount —RLM into the forms Iam making. healing begins and radiates out from inside me . . . percussion . . . iron on silver, on on gold steel, . . . . his personal archives. fromand one-of-a-kindpiecesofhisiconicgold-platedjewelry Join usfordebutandsaleofR the atMAD 5:30 –8:00pm,inTheStore Thursday, 12th May LeeMorris Robert An Evening Designer Jewelry with PRSRT STD . . The syncopation The of the blows, of the chattering U.S. POSTAGE PAID LIC, NY 11101 PERMIT NO. 159

2 COLUMBUS CIRCLE of putsmebliss in astate where deep NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10019 obert’s MuseumCollection obert’s the Shamanic

[ inside this issue ]

Judy Chicago Tapestries Woven by Audrey Cowan Through June 19, 2011

A Bit of Clay on the Skin: New Ceramic Jewelry Through September 4, 2011

Otherworldly: Optical Delusions and Small Realities

June 7 through September 18, 2011

T Bigelow John Photography: aylor