The Frick Collection Annual Report January 1, 2004, through June 30, 2005 The Frick Collection Council of Young Fellows Board of Trustees The Frick Collection Steering Committee As of June 30, 2005 As of June 30, 2005 As of June 30, 2005

Helen Clay Chace W. Mark Brady Nathalie Kaplan President Chairman Chairman

Howard Phipps Jr. Jonathan Brown Martha Loring Vice President Vice Chairman Secretary

L. F. Boker Doyle Julian Agnew Amy Mazzola Flynn Treasurer Irene Roosevelt Aitken Lisa Rossi Gorrivan Jean A. Bonna Philip C. Gorrivan I. Townsend Burden III Vivien R. Clark Julian Iragorri Secretary Anthony Crichton-Stuart Robert Lindgren Hester Diamond Victoria Lindgren John P. Birkelund Peter Duchin Jennifer Nilles Peter P. Blanchard III Nicholas H. J. Hall Victoria Rotenstreich Margot C. Bogert Jon Landau Marianna Sabater W. Mark Brady Martha Loring, ex officio Louise Schliemann Walter A. Eberstadt Thierry Millerand Catherine Shepard Emily T. Frick Diane Allen Nixon Andrew Thomas Juan Sabater Richard E. Oldenburg Genevieve Wheeler Brown Stephen A. Schwarzman Charles Ryskamp Melvin R. Seiden Stephen K. Scher Deirdre C. Stam Henry Clay Frick II Beatrice Stern Chairman Emeritus George Wachter Isabel S. Wilcox Walter Joseph Patrick Curley Nina Zilkha Trustee Emeritus

Paul G. Pennoyer Jr. Trustee Emeritus Contents

Report of the President 6 Report of the Director 8 Report of the Chief Curator 10 Lectures 13 Report of the Andrew W. Mellon Librarian 14 Notable Library Acquisitions 16 Concerts 18 Gifts & Grants 19 Director’s Circle 20 Fellows of The Frick Collection 20 Corporate Members & Grants 26 Matching Gift Companies 26 2004 Annual Fund 27 Autumn Dinner 27 International Fine Art Fair 28 Financial Statements 30 Staff 43 report of the president

Helen Clay Chace

On behalf of the Board of Trustees, I am pleased to revenue from gifts, grants, and memberships. It elimi- report that The Frick Collection and Art Reference nates our considerable expense for excise taxes and Library continue to thrive under the inspired leadership makes available to us significant new sources of funding of their director, Anne L. Poulet, through the efforts of as we prepare to intensify our fundraising efforts in her dedicated staff, and with the loyal support of many the coming years. We are profoundly grateful to our friends. We are especially appreciative of the consider- supporters whose generosity helped us reach this status. able efforts of the Council and the Young Fellows In July 2004 we implemented a July 1–June 30 Steering Committee. Together, we continue to carry out fiscal year, as opposed to a calendar fiscal year. This the mission of the institution’s founders, Henry Clay accounting change was made to improve our financial Frick and his daughter Helen, to promote the study and planning capability relative to the typical year-end enjoyment of the fine arts and kindred subjects. We charitable giving cycle and to make our statements are committed to careful management of the Frick’s more readily comparable with the majority of our peers. existing resources, while concurrently developing a During this transition, we did not publish a six-month vision for an exciting future. Please see Anne Poulet’s Annual Report (although we did publish six-month letter on page 8 for an account of the achievements of “stub”-year financial statements in our Winter 2005 the past eighteen months. Members’ Magazine). This publication therefore reports on During the period of this report, we have made the institution’s activities during the eighteen months significant additions to the Board of Trustees, with the between January 1, 2004, and June 30, 2005. election of John P. Birkelund, W. Mark Brady, Walter Under the stewardship of generations of dedicated A. Eberstadt, and Stephen A. Schwarzman. We welcome Trustees, directors, and staff, The Frick Collection has our new colleagues, each of whom brings us a breadth become one of the most highly regarded art institutions and depth of experience. At the same time, Anne Poulet in the world. The superb quality of its Old Master has attracted several members to our Council, expanding paintings, Renaissance bronzes, furniture, porcelains, the expertise of this advisory committee. silver, enamels, carpets, and tapestries is appreciated One of the most important changes that occurred and beloved by an international public. The extensive at The Frick Collection in the past eighteen months is research and archive collections of the Frick Art that the institution has officially terminated its status as Reference Library, the innovative creation of Henry a private operating foundation and is now recognized by Clay Frick’s daughter Helen, have come to be relied the Internal Revenue Service as a public charity. This upon by a community of scholars both here and abroad. transition reflects the fact that the institution generates Over the last year, the Trustees and staff have spent a substantial and increasing amount of its operating much time evaluating the opportunities that lie ahead.

6 The Frick Collection Hans Holbein the Younger (1497/98–1543), Sir Thomas More, 1527, oil on panel, The Frick Collection

Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres (1780–1867), Comtesse d’Haussonville, 1845, oil on canvas, The Frick Collection

Both the art and library collections have continued to grow and develop over the decades, today posing different challenges in terms of their ongoing needs. The increased demands by a more diverse public for educational outreach, interpretive services, and focused exhibitions taxes the capacity of our library, curatorial, education, conservation, and support staff members, who must work in the limited spaces available. While forever committed to its origins and history, The Frick Collection is looking increasingly forward, cognizant that no institution remains static. As a descendant of the institution’s founder and president of its Board of Trustees, I take seriously both the preservation of the past and the preparation for the future. I am grateful to everyone who shares my passion for this special place, and I invite you to participate actively in its extraordinary evolution.

Annual Report, January 2004~June 2005 7 report of the director

Anne L. Poulet

It is with pride and deep satisfaction that I look back on mind the Frick’s space requirements for expanding its my first full fiscal year as the director of The Frick current programming. Collection. I was especially pleased when, in September In November 2004 we established the Director’s 2004, the Frick acquired Joseph Chinard’s magnificent Circle, which includes long-time Frick supporters as terracotta Portrait of Étienne Vincent-Marniola (c. 1809), our well as new friends. Numbering twenty-four at this first major purchase in nearly ten years. While the writing, this group of individuals will have contributed museum often receives gifts of art, we look forward more than $600,000 during this fiscal year, eliminating to establishing an acquisition fund that would enable a projected 2005 deficit in the process. Their combined The Frick Collection to venture into the art market at contributions are used to address two of our most opportune moments such as those that made available important curatorial and library activities: exhibitions this wonderful bust. and acquisitions. More important, these generous In the following pages, you will read about curator- donors represent a source of enthusiastic support for ial and library activities; here I would like to focus your the institution. attention on the strides we have made in external affairs Throughout this eighteen-month period, we during 2004 and the first half of 2005. Working closely continued to bring together our friends at openings, with the senior staff and building on previous strategic concerts, lectures, and special fundraising events. planning activity, we spent last summer assessing the The annual Young Fellows Ball—launched in 2000— accomplishments of the past ten years and forecasting continues to introduce a younger generation of support- our activity going forward; it was exciting work. Each ers to the Frick, in the process raising more than a department prepared a presentation that was delivered million dollars to date for our education program, which to the Board, Council, and Young Fellows Steering serves schools throughout the five boroughs. The 2004 Committee in an all-day session held on September 13, Young Fellows Ball, held February 12, re-created the 2004. The symposium, titled “The Frick Collection: atmosphere of a men’s club from a bygone era; the 2005 Preserving the Legacy/Building for the Future,” offered event, A Dance in the Golden Age, on February 24, the opportunity for staff to exchange ideas with the celebrated the Collection’s numerous Dutch masters. leadership of the Frick and to apprise them of our goals The 2004 Autumn Dinner, on October 18, and challenges as we work together to preserve the legacy honored former Time magazine art critic and author of Henry Clay Frick while preparing for the institution’s Robert Hughes, who spoke about “Why the Frick future. One immediate outcome of this process was the Matters.” Proceeds from the event, totaling more than initiation, in early 2005, of an architectural study to $250,000, helped to support the core activities of the assess the ways in which we use our facilities, keeping in Collection and Library. May 12, 2005, saw the Frick’s

8 The Frick Collection Joseph Chinard (1756–1813), Portrait of Étienne Vincent-Marniola (1781–1809), c. 1809, terracotta, The Frick Collection

Parmigianino (1503–1540), Study for Two Canephori on the Steccata Ceiling and Self-Portrait, c. 1534–35, pen and brown ink on paper, Devonshire Collections, Chatsworth

return as the beneficiary of the preview opening recep- teers, and staff—share my pride in these and the many tion for the International Fine Art Fair, held at the other accomplishments outlined in this Annual Report. Seventh Regiment Armory. Proceeds from the evening It has been a profoundly gratifying experience leading support the Frick’s special exhibitions program, which the Frick during these extremely busy and pivotal times, complements and amplifies the Collection’s permanent and I look forward to working together with you to holdings through loans, educational programs, and guide the Collection and Library to new levels of scholarly publications. success, ensuring that the quality of all aspects of the Travel has become an increasingly important aspect institution will be sustained for the enjoyment and of the Frick’s activities. Two high-level member trips edification of generations to come. were organized to emphasize other approaches to the house museum and private collections; one in October 2004 to Williamstown, Massachusetts, focused on the Sterling & Francine Clark Art Institute and another to Palm Beach in February 2005 featured the Flagler Museum. Through a partnership with the French Heritage Society, the Frick sponsored a trip in October 2004 to Paris and the Île de France to study Regency and Rococo architecture and interior decoration. On a bittersweet note, Martin Duus, Vice Director for External Affairs and the first full-time development staff member, resigned in May 2005 after twelve years with the institution, leaving behind a fully fledged fundraising program that will generate nearly $5,000,000 in fiscal year 2006. Under his leadership, our media relations and marketing office was estab- lished in 1998, and the Members’ Magazine was launched in 2001. On behalf of the Board of Trustees and the staff, I would like to express deep gratitude to Martin for building and running this important department, strengthening the Frick in so many ways in the process. I hope that you—our dedicated supporters, volun-

Annual Report, January 2004~June 2005 9 report of the chief curator

Colin B. Bailey

The eighteen-month period between January 1, 2004, show inspired a bronze “study day,” held jointly at The and June 30, 2005, has been a highly successful and pro- Frick Collection and The Metropolitan Museum of Art ductive one for the curatorial department. The number in December 2004; the symposium was attended by and scope of our special exhibitions continue to grow, an international group of academics, curators, dealers, and we are engaged in several other scholarly and edu- and collectors. Ten bronzes lent by public and private cational projects. collections were brought together for comparison with Our 2004 exhibition schedule began with A the Quentin bronzes. Beautiful and Gracious Manner: The Art of Parmigianino, on We were delighted to be able to exhibit Raphael’s view from January 27 through April 18; it brought La Fornarina, on loan from the Galleria Nazionale d’Arte together drawings, small oil paintings, and prints repre- Antica di Palazzo Barberini in Rome. This was our first senting the key periods in Parmigianino’s brief career. cooperative venture with the newly created Foundation Clare Henry of the Financial Times marveled over this for Italian Arts and Culture, with which we hope to “magnificent” exhibition, encouraging readers not to collaborate again. Mellon Fellow Xavier F. Salomon miss “the experience of a lifetime.” wrote the text panels and the brochure that accompanied The Unfinished Print, which ran from June 2 through the work and gave several gallery talks on this enigmatic August 15, examined the question of aesthetic resolution portrait, which was on view in the Oval Room from through five hundred years of graphic art in a variety of December 2, 2004, through February 3, 2005. media and included several states of the same work in Renaissance and Baroque Bronzes from the Fitzwilliam varying degrees of completion by such masters as Museum, Cambridge (February 15–April 24, 2005), was Mantegna, Goltzius, Rembrandt, Piranesi, Meryon, the third exhibition in a series beginning with Willem Degas, and Munch. The New York installation also van Tetrode (c. 1525–1580): Bronze Sculptures of the Renaissance provided the opportunity to display a number of related (2003) that featured the art of the statuette and has prints from our permanent collection. focused attention on the Collection’s significant hold- European Bronzes from the Quentin Collection, which ran ings in that area. In conjunction with this exhibition, from September 28, 2004, through January 2, 2005, was Animals in Combat: Susini’s “Lion Attacking a Horse” and “Leopard the only public exhibition to date of this distinguished, Attacking a Bull” explored the history of an important little-known private collection devoted to the art of the Renaissance sculptural theme. The installation, which sixteenth- through eighteenth-century statuette. The was presented in the Cabinet February 15 through April nearly forty sculptures on view had been assembled 24, 2005, celebrated Walter A. and Vera Eberstadt’s during the last twenty-five years, and some pieces were 2002 gift to The Frick Collection of two exquisite new discoveries exhibited here for the first time. The bronze pendant fighting animal groups, dated to

10 The Frick Collection Giovanni Francesco Susini (1585–c. 1653), A Lion Attacking a Horse, c. 1630–40, bronze, The Frick Collection, gift of Walter A. and Vera Eberstadt

Raphael Sanzio (1483–1520), La Fornarina, c. 1520, Galleria Nazionale d’Arte Antica di Palazzo Barberini, Rome

around 1630, by Giovanni Francesco Susini. Members of the curatorial department did extensive From May 10 through August 14, 2005, we were research on the sitter, Vincent-Marniola (1781–1809), proud to display two newly conserved Mughal carpets and discovered that he was the scion of a wealthy par- from the permanent collection. These magnificent lementaire family who rose to one of the highest positions seventeenth-century Indian carpets are among fewer in Napoleon’s government by the age of twenty-eight. than five hundred that survive from the court of the Care of the permanent collection is always para- Mughal emperors. After a nearly four-year restoration mount, and recent projects include the rematting and by preeminent textile conservator Nobuko Kajitani, the storage of the Collection’s works of art on paper, new carpets were displayed in the Oval Room for the first object mounts for sculpture in the Boucher Room, time as works of art in their own right. completion of the cleaning work on two cassoni, and the From Callot to Greuze: French Drawings from Weimar was conservation of the two Boulle pedestals in the Living on view from June 1 through August 7, 2005. This exhi- Hall. Dorothy Mahon from The Metropolitan Museum bition, co-organized by the Schlossmuseum, presented a of Art cleaned Vermeer’s Officer and Laughing Girl, and selection of approximately seventy drawings from the two clocks—David Weber’s and Veyt Schaufel’s astro- Schlossmuseum and the Goethe-Nationalmuseum in nomical and calendrical table clocks, both part of the Weimar, Germany. The Frick coordinated the accompa- 1999 bequest from Winthrop Edey—were conserved nying English catalogue, which is an important contri- by consultant restorers. bution to the corpus of literature on French drawings. Also in 2004, we republished a revised version of In addition to our temporary exhibitions, we con- The Frick Collection Handbook of Paintings. This new version tinue to enrich our visitors’ experiences through several contains color images as well as updated material on long-term loans. Parmigianino’s magnificent Portrait of a works in the permanent collection. Man with a Book was on extended loan from the York Art We continue to carry out Henry Clay Frick’s mission Gallery from January 27 until November 21, 2004. In to encourage a better understanding of the fine arts and July 2004, we received Christ on the Cross between the Virgin related studies through our lecture series. In addition and Saint John, painted circa 1340 by Simone Martini and to a full schedule of talks delivered by eminent art his- his assistants, from the Phillips Family Collection; this torians, scholars, and writers, our two Council lectures exquisite panel remains on display in the Enamels Room. were particularly noteworthy. On March 24, 2004, Particularly noteworthy in 2004 was the acquisition for the second lecture in the annual Council lecture of Joseph Chinard’s Portrait of Étienne Vincent-Marniola. series, Caroline Elam presented “Roger Fry and the Executed around 1809, the terracotta bust is the Frick’s Re-Evaluation of Piero della Francesca,” which exam- first major acquisition by purchase in almost a decade. ined the role that the celebrated critic, curator, and art

Annual Report, January 2004~June 2005 11 adviser played in making Piero della Francesca one of of the curatorial department were honored with distin- the most admired fifteenth-century Italian artists in the guished awards in recent months. Curator Susan Grace twentieth century. This lecture was published by The Galassi was awarded a Getty Curatorial Research Frick Collection. On March 30, 2005, Theodore Reff Fellowship for travel research for the upcoming Goya’s gave the third annual Council lecture on Manet’s 1864 Last Works (February 22 through May 14, 2006); her Salon painting Incident in a Bullfight, from which the catalogue Whistler, Women, and Fashion (Yale University Frick’s Bullfight is a fragment from the upper right-hand Press, 2003), which was co-authored with Margaret section of the original canvas. Reff discussed the MacDonald and Aileen Ribiero, received the William original composition of the painting and placed it in E. Fischelis Book Award for 2004 from the Victorian its political context; his lecture will be published in Society of America; and she was elected to the board December 2005. of the College Art Association. The Society of Scholarly investigation and education are essential Architectural Historians recognized Mellon Fellow to the curatorial department’s mission. During the Yvonne Elet with its Founders’ Award, for the best 2004–5 school year, The Frick Collection’s education article on the history of architecture by an emerging department served nearly eighteen hundred students scholar, published in its journal during the last two and their teachers from sixty-three classes in thirty-four years. I was honored to receive the prestigious Mitchell middle and high schools from all five boroughs. On- Prize for my recent work Patriotic Taste: Collecting Modern and off-site visits were conducted for approximately Art in Pre-Revolutionary Paris (Yale University Press, 2002). seventy-five public school teachers from neighborhoods It is awarded every two years to a book in English that throughout the city. In the Frick’s third year of collabo- has made an outstanding and original contribution to ration with the Lower East Side Tenement Museum, ten the study of the visual arts. classes participated in this social studies project, includ- As this report must be brief, I have touched on ing two classes of developmentally disabled students. only some of the many activities that my dynamic and The Frick Collection’s program for medical profes- talented department has undertaken in these eighteen sionals, the Art of Observation, concluded its fifth year months; I am grateful for the public’s positive response with seventy-five students participating from New York to our burgeoning exhibition and loan program and to City medical schools including Weill Cornell, Mount the other scholarly and educational initiatives to which Sinai, and Albert Einstein. In August 2004, a special we are deeply committed. version of the Art of Observation was launched for the New York City Police Department. Continuing into 2005, groups of newly promoted captains, sergeants, and senior members of the NYPD’s administrative depart- ment participated in sessions designed to improve their observation, articulation, and communication skills. For the second year, the Frick offered bi-monthly gallery talks. Delivered by art historians on staff at The Frick Collection and Art Reference Library, the talks focused on a particular object or gallery in the Collection. Once a month, the gallery talk was simulta- neously sign-language interpreted for hearing-impaired members of the audience. I am very happy to report that several members

12 The Frick Collection Lectures

January 28, 2004 December 1, 2004 A Beautiful and Gracious Manner: The Art of Parmigianino Gauguin’s Paradise Lost David Franklin, National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa George Shackelford, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston

February 18, 2004 January 26, 2005 A Mysterious Masterpiece: What’s Really Going on in Bellini’s “Saint The Etruscan Forgeries of Curzio Inghirami Francis in the Desert”? Ingrid Rowland, American Academy in Rome Colin Eisler, Institute of Fine Arts, New York February 23, 2005 March 24, 2004 The Furniture of Versailles, Then and Now Roger Fry and the Re-Evaluation of Piero della Francesca Pierre Arizzoli-Clémentel, Château de Versailles Caroline Elam, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. March 30, 2005 This lecture was the second in the annual series sponsored by the Council Manet’s “Dead Toreador” of The Frick Collection. Theodore Reff, Columbia University May 19, 2004 This lecture was the third in the annual series sponsored by the Council of Houdon and Freemasonry The Frick Collection. Anne L. Poulet, The Frick Collection April 13, 2005 June 9, 2004 Lieutenant Colonel Boscawen and His Collection of Bronzes Revisions and Resolutions in the History of Printmaking Victoria Avery, Harvard University Center for Italian Peter Parshall, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. Renaissance Studies

September 29, 2004 May 11, 2005 Learning by Doing: Cataloging European Old Master Bronzes in the Gender, Devotion, and Storytelling in the Early Renaissance: An Quentin Collection Illustrated Manuscript of the “Meditations on the Life of Christ” Manfred Leithe-Jasper, Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna Holly Flora, Andrew W. Mellon Curatorial Fellow, The Frick Collection October 20, 2004 Joseph Duveen: Kingpin of Art June 1, 2005 Meryle Secrest, biographer From Callot to Greuze: Discoveries and Attributions in Weimar Pierre Rosenberg, L’Académie française, Paris November 30, 2004 “La Fornarina”: Raphael’s Last and Most Surprising Masterpiece Maria Grazia Bernardini, Galleria Nazionale d’Arte Antica di Palazzo Barberini, Rome

Annual Report, January 2004~June 2005 13 report of the andrew w. mellon librarian

Patricia Barnett

It is with much appreciation that I report that the period, the Library’s holdings of books, photographs, support the Library receives from its patrons, scholars, and electronic resources were amplified most impres- and peers continues to grow ever broader and ever sively with gifts of approximately ten thousand deeper. Indeed, 2004 and the first six months of 2005 photographs from The Kennedy Galleries, Inc., and marked three important occasions that stand out as exhibition catalogues from the Associated American milestones in the Frick Art Reference Library’s contin- Artists Gallery. In addition, the Library has expanded ued commitment to its mission and its history, as well its collections with subscriptions to ARTstor (offering as its expanded relevance to a larger and more diverse access to nearly half a million images for art teaching international research community. These occasions— and research), JSTOR (offering online access to a wide a February 2004 open house celebration of a decade of range of periodical literature), and the remarkable Art accomplishments, the September 2004 symposium for Sales Catalogues Online (generously underwritten for strategic planning, and the colloquium in May 2005 to three years by Nanne Dekking and Frank Ligtvoet), explore ways in which to formally establish the Library which so significantly complements the Library’s as an official center for the history of collecting in auction catalogue collection. America—afforded important opportunities to take During a period when the weak U.S. dollar and ris- stock and to develop exciting programs for the future. ing prices for European publications called for austerity, At every juncture, I was reminded that the scholars we the Library was once again the beneficiary of Melvin R. serve and our peers at other art libraries look to the Seiden’s visionary generosity, as he initiated yet another Frick as a paragon of excellence, whether in assembling, endowed book fund, this one in honor of Frick Council caring for, and making available the highest quality member Jonathan Brown. To honor Edgar Munhall, the of research collections and archives, or advancing art Frick’s Curator Emeritus, an anonymous donor created research through new media technologies and access a fund in his name. tools. At the same time, these occasions underscored In August 2004, a most fortuitous acquisition came the fact that we never can rest on our laurels but must to the Library quite by chance, when a Pennsylvania continue to juggle an ambitious programmatic vision bookseller offered a two-volume ledger recording with the inescapable restrictions imposed by space pictures, treatments, prices, and clients’ names relating and funding. to work performed by the Frick’s conservator, William We continue to build our vast research collections, Suhr, between 1938 and 1953. Thus, the Archives gained seeking to enhance what even the most eager antiquar- a valuable document about an important member of our ian bookseller will concede is so complete as to have no institutional family and a history of painting conserva- equal among area libraries. During this eighteen-month tion in the mid-twentieth century.

14 The Frick Collection Photograph of Smith’s Cove, circa 1936 by Stuart Davis (1894–1964), gift of The Kennedy Galleries

Hispania (February 1899), from the Library’s installation Points of View: The Power of Art Journalism

Notable authors of recent books on collecting con- entered into discussions promising partnerships for tinue to rely on the Library’s vast Archives, consulting shared cataloging and other initiatives with the Getty materials both from The Helen Clay Frick Foundation Research Institute and the Biblioteca Hertziana in Archives and from the Collection and Library papers. Rome. Our curators, too, took full advantage of the proximity Conversion to new media continues to touch every of these documents, requesting information on subjects department of the Library. The online conversion of as diverse as the Enamels Room, the Carrère and the Library’s printed catalogues involved hundreds Hastings blueprints for the Frick residence, and specific of hours of review and correction. In late 2004, elec- purchases of paintings in the permanent collection. tronic conversion was completed on all bibliographic With more and more researchers in search of primary auction catalogue records, which now are accessible in material related to collecting in America during the FRESCO (Frick Research Catalog Online). Planning Gilded Age, we recognize that our collaborative for the conversion of the Index to Art Periodicals is under guardianship of the Frick family archive with the way, thanks to a grant received from the Metropolitan University of Pittsburgh, now three years into its New York Library Council. On a more challenging partnership, will prove even more beneficial to our level, one that means navigating uncharted waters, patrons than we had initially anticipated. the Library is engaged in two projects for the digital Today, with space concerns paramount for libraries conversion of nearly half of the Library’s sixty thousand across the country, our Library must take an active role negatives. The Carl and Lily Pforzheimer Foundation in defining and developing new paths and methods for and New York Times Company Foundation have gener- sharing our collections with sister institutions in New ously supported the digital conversion of five thousand York and beyond. To this end, the Library became part of the most endangered negatives from the Library’s of the New York Art Museum Library Collaborative. photography campaigns of 1920–67. Similarly, ARTstor Supported by a planning grant from the Andrew W. has partnered with the Library to make possible the Mellon Foundation, this group—consisting of the conversion of nearly twenty thousand negatives of works libraries of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, The photographed at London auctions during the 1920s Museum of Modern Art, the Brooklyn Museum, and and 1930s and Italian works photographed by Mario the Frick—worked over a ten-month period with con- Sansoni between 1923 and 1951. These last two collec- sultant James Neal, Vice President for Information tions will join others in ARTstor’s growing compen- Services and University Librarian at Columbia dium of globally accessible images. University, to develop a model for regional collaboration All conversion to new media acutely affects the for enhanced access and services. The Library also has conservation department and the electronic infrastruc-

Annual Report, January 2004~June 2005 15 ture cared for by the information systems department. experts to discuss formalizing the Library’s position as a For the conservation staff, preparation of materials for center for the history of collecting in America, as well reformatting means facing the unexpected every day, as to evaluate the needs and objectives of such a center, whether that be photographs and negatives to be sorted both on an intellectual level and on a practical one. and categorized for digital conversion or archival In these endeavors, whose potential always seems documents and films that need immediate attention to limitless, we are grateful for the engaged and invaluable save them from mold. Indeed, the new state-of-the-art intellectual support we receive from the Trustees and digital lab is fast becoming one of the Library’s greatest Council Library Committee, chaired by Melvin R. assets for preservation. For our information systems Seiden, and the encouragement of new programs department, digital conversion requires constant and initiatives that Director Anne L. Poulet gives so upgrading of the network and its image storage capacity, unfailingly. as well as handling the increased demand for digital I cannot close this letter without special mention images from both staff and the public. of the Library’s exceptional staff. These are people Nurturing scholarship is the ultimate goal of any whose performances are surpassed only by the origin- research library, but some libraries do this more actively ality with which they develop new ways to complete than others. Helen Clay Frick never saw her library’s their daily tasks. Too many to name individually, role as passive. Accordingly, the Library steadily numerous staff members teach and enroll in courses expanded its Research Program to reach beyond the that enhance the Library’s position in local academic orientations and internships for local graduate students circles. Through lectures, workshops, and published established in the late 1990s, to include panel discus- papers on art history, conservation, archives, and sions, collaborations with other research centers, and librarianship, they always shine a bright light on the exhibitions, such as the 2004 installation of auction institution that is their professional home. catalogues in the Garden Court. Titled Fair Warning, the installation coincided with the Library’s fifth annual Dialogues on Art, a panel discussion cosponsored with Knoedler & Company. The discussion topic, “The Bid’s Against You: Perspectives on the Auction House,” was Notable Library Acquisitions moderated by Peter Sutton, director of the Bruce Museum of Arts and Science. In 2005, both the January 2004 through June 2005 installation in the Library’s exhibition cases and the panel discussion paid tribute to the important role that gifts and exchanges art journalism plays in the field of art history. Titled “Points of View: The Power of Art Journalism,” the François Désiré Roulin: De La Guaira a Bogotá, Bogotá, 2003; by panel discussion was moderated by Simon Schama, pro- exchange from the Biblioteca Luís Angel Arango, Bogotá fessor of history and art history at Columbia University. Scholars have long regarded the Library as invalu- Richard Goulding, The Welbeck Abbey Miniatures Belonging to His able for researching the history of collecting in America. Grace the Duke of Portland: A Catalogue Raisonné, Oxford, 1916; With this field expanding to touch more academic pro- gift of the J. and H. Weldon Foundation grams and interdisciplinary research projects, the time is right for the Library and Collection to embrace a higher Henry Havard, Dictionnaire de l’ameublement et de la décoration profile in this area. In May 2005, we took the first step depuis le XIIIe siècle, 4 vols., Paris, 1887–90; gift of The Frick down this path by calling a colloquium of distinguished Collection

16 The Frick Collection Virg Judit and Toro Istvan, eds., A Magyar Festészet Rejto˝zködo˝ Eugenio Camerini, La Divina Commedia di Dante Alighieri Csodái… (The Hidden Treasures of Hungarian Painting: Selections illustrata da Gustavo Doré, Savigliano, 2003; purchased in from Hungarian Private Collections), Budapest, 2004; gift of honor of Nathalie Kaplan and Martha Loring (gift of Mu˝-Terem Galéria Melvin R. Seiden)

Michel Laclotte, ed., The Art and Spirit of Paris, New York, Dorothea Diemer, Hubert Gerhard und Carlo di Cesare del | 2003; gift of Everett Fahy Palagio: Bronzeplastiker der Spätrenaissance, 2 vols., Berlin, 2004; purchased through the Lehman Fund, in memory of Monet et ses amis [exhibition at the Szépmüvészeti Múzeum, Robert Lehman Budapest], 2003; by exchange from the Szépmüvészeti Múzeum Iuliia Ivanova Gerasimova, The Iconostasis of Peter the Great in the Peter and Paul Cathedral in St. Petersburg (1722–1729), Leiden, Réproduction intégrale et complète des décorations intérieures époque 2004; purchased through the Homeland Fund Louis XVI de J. F. Boucher fils, Paris, 19–?; purchased in memory of Michael L. Rosenberg Annegret Hoberg and Isabelle Jansen, Franz Marc: The Complete Works [vol. 1], London, 2004– Herbert Zemen, Der Orientmaler Rudolf Swoboda 1859–1914: Leben und Werk, Vienna, 2004; gift of Herbert Zemen Florentine Mutherich, Studies in Carolingian Manuscript Illumination, London, 2004 Approximately 15,000 photographs and transparencies primarily of American art; gift of The Kennedy Galleries H. M. Vehmeyer, Clocks: Their Origin and Development, 1320–1880, Ghent, 2004 883 photographs received on exchange from the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. Birgit Schwarz, Hitlers Museum: Die Fotoalben Gemäldegalerie Linz: Dokumente zum “Führermuseum,” Vienna, 2004 237 photographs of Italian seventeenth- and eighteenth- century art; gift of Professor Michael Milkovitch Giacomo Wannenes and Rozenn Wannenes, Les Bronzes ornementaux et les objets montés de Louis XIV à Napoléon III, Paris, Thirty-two catalogues and monographs on Hungarian art; 2004; purchased through the Florence Gould Foundation gift of the Salgo Trust for Education Fund purchases Christopher L. C. E. Witcombe, Copyright in the Renaissance: Prints and the ‘Privilegio’ in Sixteenth-Century Venice and Rome, Leiden, 2004; purchased through the Lehman Fund, in Wolfgang Asholt and Walter Fahnders, eds., Der Blick vom memory of Robert Lehman Wolkenkratzer: Avantgarde — Avantgardekritik — Avangardeforschung, Amsterdam, 2000 A rare copy of the 1809 London auction catalogue for the sale of the Sir George Pauncefote Bromley Collection Jan Bank, Dutch Culture in a European Perspective, 5 vols., Assen, 2004

Annual Report, January 2004~June 2005 17 Concerts

January 11, 2004 October 17, 2004 Bella Davidovich, piano, and Alexander Sitkovetsky, violin, Fretwork, consort of five viols with Emma Kirkby, soprano in New York debut November 14, 2004 January 25, 2004 Gaede Trio, in New York debut Jonathan Gilad, pianist, in New York recital debut December 5, 2004 February 15, 2004 Eduardus Halim, piano Artemis Quartet January 9, 2005 February 29, 2004 Aston Magna, two violins, viola, and cello, with Eric Hoeprich, Storioni Trio classical clarinet

March 21, 2004 January 23, 2005 Dirk Joeres, piano Jean-Claude Pennetier, piano

April 4, 2004 February 27, 2005 Ensemble Masques, baroque violins, viols, and harpsichord, Cuarteto Casals in New York debut April 3, 2005 April 18, 2004 Gould Piano Trio Soile Isokoski, soprano, in New York recital debut April 17, 2005 July 20, 2004 Nachtmusique, sextet of classical clarinets, bassoons, and horns Vlach Quartet Prague, in New York debut May 1, 2005 August 11, 2004 Sarasa, two violins, two violas, cello, and harpsichord, with Dejan Lazic, piano, in New York recital debut Michael Chance, countertenor

October 3, 2004 The Mozartean Players, violin, cello, and fortepiano

18 The Frick Collection Gifts & Grants January 1, 2004, through June 30, 2005

We deeply appreciate the generosity of the following individuals, for a range of projects including special exhibitions and publica- foundations, and corporations that made substantial contribu- tions, Library acquisitions and its endowment, services to scholars, tions to the Collection and Library during the eighteen-month the education program, conservation equipment and materials, period between January 1, 2004, and June 30, 2005. landscaping, seminars, the Photoarchive, and the annual Roughly half of The Frick Collection’s funding for its Symposium on the History of Art. In addition, the demands of operations must be found annually from sources other than its our beautiful, but aging, building require an increasing investment endowment. Capital projects and special programs require addi- of capital. tional resources as well. These listings reflect gifts and grants that We are most grateful to our supporters for their generous provide vitally needed general operating funds, as well as support help in funding our vital programs and services.

The Founder’s Society Anna Maria and Stephen Kellen F. M. Kirby Foundation, Inc. Helen Clay Chace Foundation, Inc. Filomen M. D’Agostino Foundation Corp. Mrs. William Stratton Clark Mr. and Mrs. John P. Birkelund Furthermore: A Program of the Estate of Stephen Morrow Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah M. Bogert J. M. Kaplan Fund Estate of Louise A. Pierot Edward Lee Cave Krehbiel Family Foundation Alice Jean Zuccaire Mr. and Mrs. Minturn V. Chace Metropolitan New York Library Council Coral Realty, LLC Milton and Sally Avery Arts Foundation $100,000 and above The Honorable Amalia Lacroze de Fortabat The New York Times Company Foundation Enid A. Haupt* Hester Diamond Oceanic Heritage Foundation The Helen Clay Frick Foundation Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Boker Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross The Peter Jay Sharp Foundation Drue Heinz Trust Mrs. John F. Walton Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phipps Jr. Mrs. Charles H. Dyson World Monuments Fund Robert Lehman Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Eberstadt Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Schwarzman Joanne du Pont Foster $5,000–$9,999 Melvin R. Seiden and Janine Luke Mrs. Henry Clay Frick II Angelo, Gordon & Co., L.P. William Randolph Hearst Foundation Hagop Kevorkian Fund Armand Hammer Foundation Jeanette and H. Peter Kriendler Allan Block $50,000–$99,999 Charitable Trust The Henry W. Bull Foundation Peter and Sofia Blanchard Mrs. Stephen Kellen The Cowles Charitable Trust The Christian Humann Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kully Michel A. David-Weill The Florence Gould Foundation Terry and Tina Lundgren Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Gerschel Mr. and Mrs. Jon Landau Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Newhouse Jr. The J. Paul Getty Trust National Endowment for the Arts Diane Allen Nixon Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm H. Wiener Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Salander Mr. and Mrs. Juan A. Sabater Samuel H. Kress Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Sidamon-Eristoff $2,500–$4,999 Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Smith Elizabeth M. Stafford Acorn Foundation, Inc. The Widgeon Point Charitable Foundation Anonymous $25,000–$49,999 Mrs. Charles Wrightsman Monsieur Jean A. Bonna The Ahmanson Foundation Mrs. William Stratton Clark Irene Roosevelt Aitken $10,000–$24,999 Nanne Dekking Mr. and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden III Jill Jordon *deceased The Curtis W. McGraw Foundation Annual Report, January 2004~June 2005 19 Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Moehlman Mrs. William Suhr Mr. and Mrs. Leandro S. Galban Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver K. Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Victor Thaw Stephen A. Geiger Frederica von Stade Gail W. Goltra Director’s Circle Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Gordon Irene Roosevelt Aitken Sustaining Fellows Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Gorrivan Mr. and Mrs. John P. Birkelund Mr. and Mrs. Andrea Cairone Agnes Gund and Daniel Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Blanchard III J. Murray Logan* Martha M. Hare Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah M. Bogert Gianluigi and Claudia Quentin Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hays Edward Lee Cave Frederick D. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Minturn V. Chace Supporting Fellows Bruce C. Horten The Honorable Amalia Lacroze Margaret Ajemian Ahnert Peter W. Josten de Fortabat Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Arnhold Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Lang Hester Diamond Alex Bouzari Arthur L. Loeb Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Boker Doyle Mrs. Christopher C. Y. Chen Mr. and Mrs. James C. Marlas Mrs. Charles H. Dyson John B. Coleman Mrs. John P. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Eberstadt Gifford Combs Mr. and Mrs. William J. Michaelcheck Joanne du Pont Foster Anthony Crichton-Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Milbank III Mrs. Henry Clay Frick II Catherine G. Curran Charles A. Miller Jr. and Chas A. Miller III Enid A. Haupt* Mr. and Mrs. Steven G. Einhorn Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Palitz Mrs. Stephen M. Kellen Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Erburu Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Peck Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Newhouse Jr. Francis Finlay Mr. and Mrs. François Poulet Diane Allen Nixon Lisa Lianne Frick The Honorable and Mrs. Felix G. Rohatyn Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phipps Jr. Mrs. Henry J. Heinz II Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ross Mr. and Mrs. Juan A. Sabater Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Horvitz Mr. and Mrs. H. Jonathan Rotenstreich Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Schwarzman Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Joyce Emilia A. Saint-Amand and Melvin R. Seiden and Janine Luke Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Lepow Frederick Krimendahl II Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Sidamon-Eristoff Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Lipman Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Salander Elizabeth M. Stafford Mr. and Mrs. William P. Rayner Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Schneiderman Mrs. Charles Wrightsman Dr. and Mrs. James S. Reibel Mr. and Mrs. Stanley DeForest Scott Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Shafer Mr. and Mrs. John R. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. John L. Townsend III Fellows of The Frick David Rockefeller Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Wallach Collection Dr. and Mrs. Nathan E. Saint-Amand Dr. and Mrs.* Karl T. Wamsler Sue Erpf Van de Bovenkamp Brenda Weeks-Nerz Honorary Fellows Mr. and Mrs. George Wachter Mr.* and Mrs.* Edwin L. Weisl Jr. Mrs. Walter H. Annenberg Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm H. Wiener William J. Williams Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Richardson Bass Isabel S. Wilcox Barbara A. Reuter Monsieur Le Comte d'Haussonville Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zilkha Dian Woodner Theodore Dell Mr. and Mrs. A. Penn Hill Wyrough Dr. and Mrs. Ira H. Kaufman Contributing Fellows Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan Zizmor Mr. and Mrs. John L. Marion Sonia Alpert Mrs. Paul Mellon Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Ankner Fellows Edgar Munhall Anne H. Bass Joan Taub Ades and Alan M. Ades Charles A. Ryskamp Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Cassilly Julian Agnew Domitilia M. dos Santos Mr. and Mrs. Armin Allen *deceased Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frelinghuysen Bert Amador Elise D. Frick and John A. Garraty Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ames 20 The Frick Collection Mr. and Mrs. Mark Appel Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crisses Mrs. David Granger Mr. and Mrs. R. Leigh Ardrey Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Cullman Mr. and Mrs. Marco Grassi Andrew Arkin Robert Dance Alexis Gregory Mrs. J. Sinclair Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Daniel Mr. and Mrs. George Grumbach Jr. Edgar Aronson Michel A. David-Weill Ambassador* and Mrs. Henry A. Grunwald Mr. and Mrs. Michael Assael Mr. and Mrs. Gonzalo de Las Heras Mr. and Mrs. John Gutfreund Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Atkins Margotte Marquesa de Lyon Charles Hack and Angella Hearn Mr.* and Mrs. William Bailey David H. De Weese Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas H. J. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. R. Ballard Marshall Dill Mimi Halpern and Stephen Morrow* Elizabeth A. Baltz Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Dizozza Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanke Dr. and Mrs. Hugh R. K. Barber Benjamin F. Doller Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harkins Shelley Barber Mr. and Mrs. Glenn B. Dorr III Mr. and Mrs. William Harnisch Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan S. Bean Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Dunham Mr. and Mrs. John Hearst Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Beinecke Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunn Kirk Henckels and Fernanda M. Kellogg Marjorie Berger Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Durst Bayard Henry Frances Billups Mr. and Mrs. John S. Dyson Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Hess Patti C. Birch Joan K. Easton Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hewitt Allan Block Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Eberli Luule N. Hewson Gary M. Bloom Don F. Eddy and Leigh Behnke M. T. Hirschler Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Bogen Mary E. Emerson Frank L. Hohmann III Geoffrey N. Bradfield J. O. Fairfax Mrs. Bruce Duff Hooton W. Mark Brady Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Fekula Mr. and Mrs. James Houghton Mr. and Mrs. Garrison W. Brinton Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feldstein Val Hoyt Professor and Mrs. Jonathan M. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fichera Stephen Hundiak Charles F. Brush Mrs. Anastassios Fondaras June Hunt-Mayer Katherine F. Brush Jill P. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ingraham Mrs. Jackson Burke James A. Fox Lisa D. Johnson and Williams Cosby Mrs. James E. Burke Jeffrey S. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Ira H. Jolles Amy Burkholder Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Friedland Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Jones Mr. and Mrs. Brook Byers Mr. and Mrs. Sergio Galvis Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan Jr. Miriam Cahn Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Garbaccio Jill Jordon Mr. and Mrs. Felix Callari Bruce Gelb Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Josephy Ann Marie Carr Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Gellert Mrs. Jack S. Josey David G. Carter Andrew S. Georges and Mrs. Allan H. Kalmus Guy F. Cary* Heather H. Georges The Honorable Bruce M. Kaplan and Carroll J. Cavanagh and Candida N. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Morry Gerber Janet Yaseen Mr. and Mrs. James Cherry Richard Gilbert and Belinda Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Mark N. Kaplan Jane H. Choate Davis Given William W. Karatz Mr. and Mrs. Christopher T. Clark Henry P. Godfrey and Ginger Schnaper Mr. and Mrs. William Kaufmann Mrs. William Stratton Clark Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Goldberg Suzanne Kavetas Annie Clayton Mr. and Mrs. William T. Golden Christian K. Keesee J. Patrick Cooney Mr. and Mrs. Alain Goldrach Robert G. Keller Thomas A. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Goldschmidt Frederick R. Koch Edna C. Craddock Albert Gordon Phyllis L. Kossoff Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gourary Angie Z. Kozlowski *deceased Mrs. Oliver R. Grace Geraldine S. Kunstadter

Annual Report, January 2004~June 2005 21 George Labalme Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Oldenburg Mr. and Mrs. Derald H. Ruttenberg Mrs. Stallworth Larson David Orentreich Ioana F. Rybakoff Jane Lattes and Norbert Swislocki Norman Orentreich Sana H. Sabbagh Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Leeds David T. Owsley Mrs. John H. Sack Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Lehman Mr. and Mrs. Chips C. Page Alan E. Salz Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Lehman III Mr. and Mrs. Alex B. Pagel Mr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Sanger John J. Leiser Mr. and Mrs. Gregory K. Palm Elaine B. Sargent Mr. and Mrs. Dale LeMasters Mrs. Frank Papp Robert M. Saunders and Susan Gaum Mr. and Mrs. Noel Levine Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Parker Princess Maria-Christina Mr. and Mrs. John Loughridge Lindsey David B. Pearce Sayn-Wittgenstein Gail P. Lloyd William Pelton and Mary Jane Massie Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schacht Robert Loper Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Pennoyer Jr. C. M. Schamroth Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Loring Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pennoyer Dr. and Mrs. Stephen K. Scher Michael R. Lynch and Susan L. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Phillips Dr. and Mrs. Joel Schilling Sandra Ann Mabritto Max Pine and Lois Mander Ralph Schlaeger Gina G. MacArthur Conni Pitti and Donna Rapillo Mary Coxe Schlosser Mr. and Mrs. John MacAskill Mr. and Mrs. Leon B. Polsky Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. Schmerin Duncan MacGuigan Dr. and Mrs. Simon B. Poyta Frances M. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Peter Malkin Mr. and Mrs. Dale J. Precoda Mrs. John A. Scrymgeour Sarah S. Manley Mrs. Lewis T. Preston Mr. and Mrs. Henry Segerstrom Mr. and Mrs. Tom Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Pryor IV Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Severs III Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey E. Marshall Sheila Pulling Larry Shar Michael T. Martin Yvonne Quinn Cynthia Simon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Martinez Christopher Ragucci Robert B. Simon Rachel Mauro Ellen E. Rand J. L. H. Simonds Nancy McAllister and Richard M. Card Paul A. Randour Donald G. Sisler Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. McCormick Norman D. Rau Mr. and Mrs. James Baker Sitrick Joseph F. McCrindle Dr. and Mrs. James J. Reardon Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Slack Richard M. McGonigal and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rees Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Smith Ellen E. Hausler Denice Rein Suzette de Marigny Smith Gregory Mesniaeff and Elizabeth Burke Hans R. Reinisch Margaret M. Sokol Catharine M. Miller and Dixie De Koning Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Riggs Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Solomon Harvey S. Shipley Miller Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roche Beverly Sommer Barbara B. Millhouse Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Roepers George Spera and Jane Ginsburg Mr.* and Mrs. Walter Mintz Mr. and Mrs. Edward Romer Lucy Bishopric Sprunger Francis X. Morrissey Jr. Elliott C. Rosch Joan Alexander Stanton Barbara S. Mosbacher Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I. Starr Ruth A. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Steel Eldo S. Netto Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Cye Ross Ethel J. Steindl and Mark Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. Donald Newhouse Nanette Ross Mr. and Mrs. Garrick C. Stephenson Jill Newhouse Mr. and Mrs. William M. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Stern Mr. and Mrs. Michael Newhouse Jane G. Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Gerald G. Stiebel Rodney W. Nichols Caroline Rubinstein and Elizabeth F. Stribling and Guy Robinson Thomas E. O’Brien Phillip M. Winegar Elizabeth Strong-Cuevas Dr. and Mrs. A. Joseph Rudick Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stuebe *deceased Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Rutherfurd Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Sullivan

22 The Frick Collection Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sweetland Jourdan Arpelle-Ziegler and Henry Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Calenda Mr. and Mrs. William Tatlock Steinway Ziegler Roberto Camacho Mr. and Mrs. Gregory F. Taylor Joseph Harding and Thomas Cannon Mrs. Henry J. Taylor Non-Resident Fellows Mr. and Mrs. Toby Chambers Milton E. Teicher Andreas von Albertini Juju Chang and Neal Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Rodman K. Tilt Jr. Katrin Bellinger and Harald Weinhold Lawrence S. Chu Mr. and Mrs. David M. Tobey Mr. and Mrs. Childs Frick Burden Elizabeth Clark David Trachtenberg and Rick Wilson Robert M. Edsel Mary Cogger The Honorable and Mrs. John Train Mr. and Mrs. Louis Elson Richard Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Roger Tuckerman Anne B. Faircloth and Catherine A. Corman Paul Underwood Frederick Beaujeu-Dufour Caroline Owens Crawford Marilyn Ungar Mr. and Mrs. Lucius L. Fowler Julia Croddick George W. van der Ploeg Mr. and Mrs. James B. Gubelmann Caroline Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Vermylen Jr. Lucinda A. Harris Mr. and Mrs. David Dangoor Judith Mann Villard Mr.* and Mrs. Anthony Hecht Anusia L. Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wachtell Frances E. Kent Helen de la Gueronniere Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kulp Jr. Ernie de la Torre Thomas B. Walker III John B. Pierce Lucienne De Mestre Mr. and Mrs. John L. Warden Adrian Sassoon Ines de Seroux-Fouquet Joel Weissman Mrs. Olcott D. Smith Frank-Willem de Wit Lee Weissman John Van Buren Chena Dederian Marissa C. Wesely Teresa Maria DeLuca and Mr. and Mrs. Karel Westerling Young Fellows William D. Bisceglia The Honorable John C. Whitehead Nicholas Acquavella Joseph V. DeMarco Allison Whiting Alexandra Hayes Adame Melissa DeMouche Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wickham Mr. and Mrs. Jose Maria Aldenueva Umit S. Dhuga Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Wickham Edward A. Allen Edith Dicconson Mr. and Mrs. G. Jarvis G. Wilcox Jr. R. Martin Andersons Mr. and Mrs. Brendan Dillon Duane Wilder Christopher T. Aquilino Alicia Doherty Mrs. Walter W. Wilds Vanessa Elizabeth Arredondo Shayne Doty Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Wilkie Vlad Artamonov Mr. and Mrs. Richard du Pont Jr. Peter A. Williams DeLaney Bagwell Elijah Duckworth-Schachter Reid Williams Amy L. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Stephane Dujarric Mr. and Mrs. James J. Wilson Sarah Basile Mr. and Mrs. John F. Durocher Mrs. Robert Winthrop Blake Beatty Jacqueline H. Eckstein Mr. and Mrs. Morton Wohlgemuth Bryan Beller Steven Eisenstadt and Jennifer Eisenstadt Diane R. Wolf Fabiola Beracasa Richard Gordon Faux III Mr. and Mrs. Gene M. Woodfin Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Bicks Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Fealy William H. Wright II Vanessa Billotti Ashleigh Fernandez Mr. and Mrs. David Yates Harold Birnbaum Abigail B. Field George M. Yeager Christopher Bishop Pamela Lynn Fielder Emily A. Youssouf Tracy O. Brady Thom Filicia George J. Zahringer III Blair Brickman Daphne Filides Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. H. Brown Mr. and Mrs. John L. Fiorilla Virginia Burden Elizabeth A. Fleming *deceased Sarah E. Burley William L. Floyd

Annual Report, January 2004~June 2005 23 Amy Mazzola Flynn and Tad Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Keno Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Morgan Rhonda S. Foreman Mr. and Mrs. Marius Kerdel Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mulligan III Nicole Fusaro Tamara Wing Kilmurray Philip R. Munger Mary B. Gallagher Younghee Kim-Wait John W. Munson Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Gambaccini Rudolf C. King Mark Murray Paige Gamble Nicholas Kirk Vikram Nagrani Beatriz Garcia Prince Rudolf Kniase Melikoff Christopher Nelson Michael Gibbens Zelmira Koch Jennifer J. Nilles Katharine Gilbert Elena Morris Kornbluth Amy P. Nuu Giovanna Giordano Melyora E. Kramer Sivan Ochshorn Alexandra G. Goelet Jay Frederick Krehbiel Mr. and Mrs. David O’Halloran Marne Grainger and Todd Cavaluzzi Deirdre Lally Cristin M. O’Hara and Michael S. Sullivan Ann Marie Grasso Lucy Jane Lang Stephen Olsen and Dennis Arguedas Tyler Greif Felix Lauscher Alixine O’Malley Noah Gresham Elizabeth W. Lazzara Justine O’Malley Nicholas Griffin Harrison T. LeFrak David Orr Lesley Gurkin J. Marc Michel Leonard Arman Oruc and Dagmar Smek Mr. and Mrs. John Winthrop Hadden II Nicole Liarakos Kira von Ostenfeld-Suske Marie Antoinette Handler Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lightburn Allegra Pagel Conrad A. Hanson Jr. and Joel Lasher Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindgren Emily Paine Lois Cowles Harrison and Paul Minigiello Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Llanos Gregory Pamel Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harwich Mr. and Mrs. James Loeffler Gregory Panayis Ronnie Hawkins Dening Lohez Ian Peck Sharon Hawkins Kimberly A. Lucas Jacquelyn Piraquive Hiroko Grace Hayashi Amanda Mallan Diana D. Pulling Austin Hearst Kelly Mallon Mr. and Mrs. Jean Putzer Kim Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Regis Marinier April Pyatt Daisy Hill Janis Martin Jeremy Reff Mr. and Mrs. David Berry Hill Paul J. Mateyunas Jennie Ripps Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hoffman Susan Anne Mathisen Emily S. Robin Tiziana Holmgren Kathryn von Matthiessen Michelle Rogers William Stephen John Hood and Debby Mayer Anya Roles Sophie Bosch de Hood Carlos A. Maymí and Steven Rapkin Jill Ross George Hopley Shauna McCarthy Robert Roth Asuncion Hostin Vincent McGee Yvonne Roth Georgene Huang Erin McKinnon Eugenie Roussel Daniel Hulsebosch Douglas J. McNulty Avik Roy Olivia Z. Hutchinson and Rebekah Mercer and Sylvain Mirochnikoff Julie Sabatino Daniel L. Hutchinson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mercy Jr. Elisabeth A. Saint-Amand Mr. and Mrs. Alexander E. Jackson Erika Mikkelsen N. Alexander Saint-Amand Mr. and Mrs. Albert Joerger Mark Evan Miller Mr. and Mrs. Brandt Sakakeeny Nastassia Kantorowicz Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Miniter IV Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sambuco Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kaplan Alison Minton Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Santini Mr. and Mrs. Sean P. Kavanagh Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mirsepahi Danielle Sapse Corinne Keller Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Mitchell Charlie N. W. Schlangen Brian Kennedy Laura Mitterrand Tracy Schroeder

24 The Frick Collection Dr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Scott Carroll Sustaining Friends Anne Stean Christine Senft Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nash Ambler Peter Steinman Cathleen Sheehan Alexander Apsis Ilona Swaring and Edward Grombacher Christina Sheng Josephine L. Berger-Nadler Anna K. Weisz Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Block Wheelock Whitney III Stewart Shining Laurel Ann Brien Roger L. Yaseen R. Andrew Shore Mr. and Mrs. L. Jay Cross James Shulman and Katie Winter Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Danziger Supporting Friends Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Silverman Michael Davis and Dana C. Gallo Alicia L. Albert Elizabeth Simon Nelly Arrieta de Blaquier Page Ashley Clare Elizabeth Smith Mrs. Vincent de Roulet Mr. and Mrs. Seymour R. Askin Jr. Lada V. Soljan Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Factor Earl Bailey Nancy Solnik Jerald Dillon Fessenden Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sorenson Patricia R. Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Bernard Jennifer Anne Spiegel Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Freedman Martin Braid and Mia Weiner Conrad C. Steinmann Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Geismar Laurel Ann Brien Randall Stempler The Honorable Sir David and Constance R. Caplan Eric Streiner Lady Gibbons Caroline Carey Christina Sullivan Abby Gilmore Debrah Charatan Mr. and Mrs. J. Fife Symington IV Mr. and Mrs. Peter Greenleaf Rosselli Del Turco and Helen Loratti Thomas P. Symington Mr. and Mrs. George P. Grunebaum Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Dennison Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thomas Georgia Hiden Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Marie Eveillard Stephen Thompson Elizabeth J. Hodge Barbara G. Fleischman Kimberly S. Thomsen Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hupper Mr. and Mrs. Cono R. Fusco Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Tietze Alan Kanzer Thomas R. Gallagher Mary K. Tilt Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Kasuli Davis Given T. Shipley Troth and Janine Clemow Herbert J. Kayden and Gabrielle Reem Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Goelet John Tyers Saundra Keinberger William Goldman Elizabeth Vadasdi Karen H. Kim Dorothy S. Gray Brendan Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Klein Desiree Gruber Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Laughlin Herbert B. Halberg Lauren Weinberg Olga Silvay Mandeau John Hartje and Carol Camper Julia Power Weld Gene R. McHam and Sarah Blake McHam Inge Heckel Timothy J. Whealon Mr. and Mrs. James J. Murtha Trinidad Hidalgo and Neal Hidalgo David White Roy R. Neuberger Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Hirsig Mr. and Mrs. David Wildermuth Mr. and Mrs. Erik P. Nygaard Alexander C. Hitz Suzanne Winters Wilson Mrs. Wilbur Rabinowitz Elizabeth J. Hodge Whitney Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Reich Mrs. Warren Holby Keith Woodfin Janine Rensch Gordon A. Holmes Ms. Jennifer Worthington Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Rotner Robert W. Holmes and Robin MacDermott Jennifer Wright Simon M. Schama and Anne Gibboney Huske Nina Yacavino Virginia E. Papaioannou Alexandra Moltke Isles David Yeager William R. Schermerhorn Jerome Jurschak Anna Zefferys Mr. and Mrs. Stuart B. Schimmel Patricia H. Keesee Laura Zukerman Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Servino Garrett Kirk Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Lambert

Annual Report, January 2004~June 2005 25 Jill L. Leinbach Corporate Members Repossi Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Lichtenstein & Grants Sotheby’s Elizabeth Lifschultz Town & Country Reeve Lindbergh $50,000 and above UBS Mr. and Mrs. Michael Loening Altria Group, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacMillan Carolina Herrera, Ltd. $2,500–$4,999 Ann Bell McCoy J. Mendel Chanel, Inc. Kay McCrosky Colgate-Palmolive Company Mr. and Mrs. John McNiff $25,000–$49,999 Iridian Asset Management, LLC Walter B. Melvin AEA Investors, LLC John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Payne W. Middleton Citigroup Venture Capital Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Moore Clayton, Dubilier & Rice, Inc. Holly O’Grady The College of William and Mary Matching Gift Companies Grace M. Parr Coller Capital, Ltd. Altria Mr. and Mrs. John W. Payson Cravath, Swaine & Moore LLP AXA Foundation Michael Perlis and Colleen DeLee David Yurman Bank of America Susan F. Pinsky and Marc E. Rosen The Economist Bear Stearns Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Plonsker Engelhard Corporation Beekman Marketing, Inc. Marilyn B. Polite First Republic Bank Bunge Corporation Foundation Suzanna P. Price General Atlantic Partners The Chase Manhattan Foundation Rory J. Radding and Nina S. Duchaine The Hartford Computer Associates International, Inc. Arthur D. Robson Jr. Kramer, Dillof, Livingston & Moore Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation Jennifer Rogers and Frances G. Rogers Merck & Co., Inc. ExxonMobil Foundation David F. Ryan Morgan Stanley GlaxoSmithKline Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schinderman Pfizer, Inc. IBM Corporation Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Sculco Smith Barney The J. Paul Getty Trust Jerome B. Shapiro Société Générale John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Simon Thornwillow Press JPMorgan Chase Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Peter Som Wachovia Corporation The May Department Stores Company Susan Sosin Foundation Jeffrey Steinman and Jody Falco $10,000–$24,999 Mayer, Brown, Rowe & Maw LLP Gary Thalheimer Ars Libri, Ltd. Meredith Corporation Foundation Maria Voridis Bloomberg Mobil Foundation, Inc Dianne Wallace Christie’s The Moody’s Foundation Thomas R. Warfield Glorious Food New York Stock Exchange Foundation, Inc. Andrea Woodner Moët Hennessy USA Penguin Group (USA), Inc. Helen M. Wright Ralph Lauren Home Pfizer Foundation Salander-O’ Reilly Galleries, LLC The Prudential Foundation Reader’s Digest $5,000–$9,999 RR Donnelley Foundation American Express Company Samuel H. Kress Foundation The Bank of New York Sempra Energy Trading Corp. Goldman, Sachs & Co. The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation The H. W. Wilson Foundation JPMorgan Chase Liz Claiborne, Inc.

26 The Frick Collection 2004 Annual Fund Mrs. Horace Havemeyer Autumn Dinner Supporters Dr. and Mrs. Ira H. Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Arnhold $10,000 and above Joseph Leo Koerner Peter and Sofia Blanchard Peter and Sofia Blanchard Duncan MacGuigan Edward Lee Cave Carol and Earle Mack The Honorable and Mrs. Walter J. P. Curley $5,000–$9,999 The Marvin Davidson Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Boker Doyle Nelly Arrieta de Blaquier Mrs. John P. McGrath Donna Pearson Josey Shelley and Steven Einhorn Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Moore Christian K. Keesee Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Erburu Mr. and Mrs. Michael Newhouse Mrs. Stephen M. Kellen The Honorable Sir David and Rodney W. Nichols Jon and Barbara Landau Lady Gibbons Samuel F. Pryor IV Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phipps Jr. Arthur L. Loeb Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Robbins Mrs. Lewis T. Preston The Widgeon Point Charitable Foundation The Honorable and Mrs. Felix G. Rohatyn Mr. and Mrs. John R. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. H. Jonathan Rotenstreich $2,500–$4,999 Christopher F. Rupp Autumn Dinner Friends Mr. and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden III Dr. and Mrs. Stephen K. Scher Margaret Ajemian Ahnert Elise D. Frick and John A. Garraty Dana Hyde Scrymgeour Mrs. Philip Alperdt Grace Jones Richardson Trust Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Sidamon-Eristoff Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ames Gerold Klauer and Dr. Jana Klauer Sheila and George Stephenson Helen-Mae and Seymour R. Askin Mrs. Lewis T. Preston Mr. and Mrs. William Tatlock Dr. and Mrs. Hugh R. K. Barber David Rockefeller Francis H. Williams W. Mark Brady Julie and Lawrence Salander John Winston Mr. and Mrs. Garrison W. Brinton Mr. and Mrs. John L. Townsend III George W. Young Mr. and Mrs. Boyd de Brossard Shelby B. White Cabinet Millerand et Saint-Seine Gene M. and Jerry Ann Woodfin Guy F. Cary* Autumn Dinner John B. Coleman $500–$2,499 October 18, 2004 Edna Craddock Jan and Warren Adelson Francis Finlay Honorary Chairman W. Mark Brady Mrs. Nereo Fioratti Charles Ryskamp Laurel Ann Brien Amy Mazzola Flynn and Tad Flynn Thomas A. Buckley Chairman Henry P. Godfrey Edward Lee Cave Mr. and Mrs. Alain Goldrach Nicholas H. J. Hall Charina Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Grant III Robert Couturier Honoree Charles Hack Edna C. Craddock Robert Hughes Martha M. Hare Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Cullman Barbara W. Hearst Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Eberstadt Autumn Dinner Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Hedberg James O. Fairfax Irene Roosevelt Aitken Mrs. Henry J. Heinz II Mrs. Henry Clay Frick II Mr. and Mrs. Minturn V. Chace Frederick D. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Leandro S. Galban Jr. Christie’s Knoedler & Co. Stephen A. Geiger Mrs. Henry Clay Frick II Edith Langner and Michael H. Coles Michael Gibbens The Helen Clay Frick Foundation Martha and Thomas Loring Alexandra W. Golinkin Drew Mason and Babetta von Albertini Mrs. John P. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas H. J. Hall Patterson, Belknap, Webb & Tyler LLP Mellon Human Resources & Seneca Capital Management Investor Solutions *deceased Isabel Stainow Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Miles

Annual Report, January 2004~June 2005 27 Arlene J. Morrow Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Miller Catherine G. Curran Lynn Nesbit Mr.* and Mrs. Walter Mintz Michel David-Weill Rodney W. Nichols The Oliphant Press, LLC Hester Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Chips Page Eben W. Pyne Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Marie Eveillard Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Palitz Janine Rensch Chiara Ferragamo Robert S Pirie Frances Scaife David B. Ford Ambassador and Mrs. Gunter Pleuger Dr. and Mrs. Stephen K. Scher Mrs. Henry Clay Frick II Dr. and Mrs. Simon B. Poyta Seibold Security, Inc. Gail Wright Goltra PricewaterhouseCoopers Melvin R. Seiden and Janine Luke Michele Beiny Harkins Mr. and Mrs. Gianluigi Quentin Mrs. Olcott D. Smith Donna Josey Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rees Mrs. Frederick M. Stafford Mrs. Stephen M. Kellen Dr. and Mrs. James S. Reibel Deirdre Stam Gerold and Jana Klauer Mr. and Mrs. Juan A. Sabater Joyce L. Sterling Jon and Barbara Landau Samuel H. Kress Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Victor Thaw Sally and Howard Lepow Mr. and Mrs. Stanley DeForest Scott Helen S. Tucker Arthur L. Loeb Dana Hyde Scrymgeour Dr. and Mrs.* Karl T. Wamsler J. Murray Logan* Suzette de Marigny Smith Mr. and Mrs. Gene M. Woodfin Martha Loring Sotheby’s Mrs. Charles Wrightsman Mrs. John P. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Gerald G. Stiebel Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Miller Elizabeth F. Stribling and Guy Robinson Alison R. Minton Mr. and Mrs. David M. Tobey International Fine Art Fair Diane Allen Nixon Ambassador and Mrs. José-Maria Ullrich May 12, 2005 Richard E. Oldenburg Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner Flavia Ormond Mr. and Mrs. G. Jarvis G. Wilcox Jr. Honorary Chairman Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Palitz Mr. and Mrs. Basil C. Williams Michel David-Weill Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phipps Jr. Jourdan Arpelle-Ziegler and Katharine and William Rayner Henry Steinway Ziegler Co-Chairmen W. D. Rondina Sofia Blanchard Marianna Sabater Autumn Dinner Contributors Marina Rust Connor Siobhan H. Sack Mrs. Douglas Auchincloss Nathalie Kaplan Danielle Sapse Mr. and Mrs. Sid R. Bass Martha Loring Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Schwarzman Josephine L. Berger-Nadler Diane Allen Nixon Stephanie Anne Sirota Mr. and Mrs. John P. Birkelund Isabel Stainow Wilcox Beatrice Stern Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah M. Bogert Elizabeth Strong-Cuevas Mr. I. Townsend Burden III Vice Chairs Mr. and Mrs. Eugene V. Thaw Louise and Edgar Cullman Irene Roosevelt Aitken George Wachter Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Eberstadt Gillian Attfield Lee Weissman Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Birkelund John C. Whitehead Christopher Forbes Peter and Sofia Blanchard Malcolm and Carolyn Wiener Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frelinghuysen W. Mark Brady Isabel Stainow Wilcox Iridian Asset Management LLC I. Townsend Burden III Phyllis L. Kossoff Edward Lee Cave Collectors’ Committee Geraldine S. Kunstadter Helen Clay Chace Joan Taub Ades and Alan M. Ades Arthur L. Loeb Karen B. Cohen Frances Beatty Adler and Allen Adler Marina Rust Connor Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Arnhold *deceased Edna C. Craddock Helen-Mae and Seymour Askin

28 The Frick Collection Sarah Basile Robert G. Keller Nina D. van Dyke Robert Mark Blumenfeld Kristen Kossmann Edward vander Geest Mr. and Mrs. Garrison W. Brinton Richard Kossmann Fern Wachter Richard A. Brodie Phyllis L. Kossoff Cici Wilkinson Thomas Anthony Buckley Geraldine S. Kunstadter Gail Winston Robert L. Cahill Jr. Lawrence E. Lewis III Penn and Kathryn Wyrough Ann Marie Carr Victoria and Robert Lindgren Minturn V. Chace Thomas Loring Dealers’ Committee Mrs. Christopher C. Y. Chen Jeffrey M. Lotman Adam Williams Fine Art, Ltd. Mrs. William Stratton Clark Kimberly Lucas Agnew’s, Inc. Julia Coleman Paul J. Mateyunas Colnaghi/Katrin Bellinger Robert Couturier Rachel Mauro Didier Aaron, Inc. Caroline Owens Crawford Amy Todd Middleton Flavia Ormond Fine Arts Anthony Crichton-Stuart Thierry Millerand Frost & Reed, Ltd. Victoria C. Davidson Eldo S. Netto Jr. Hill-Stone, Inc. Margotte Marquesa de Lyon Frank and Lizabeth Newman Jack Kilgore & Co., Inc. Eric de Saint-Seine Jennifer J. Nilles Jill Newhouse Nanne Dekking Laura S. Opdenaker Lowell Libson, Ltd. Eva and Brendan Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. Peek Nissman, Abromson, Ltd. Alicia Thérèse Doherty Leslie B. Perkin Richard Green Fine Paintings Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Eberstadt Dana and Mark Perlbinder Thomas Colville Fine Art Amy Mazzola Flynn and Tad Flynn Mrs. Lewis T. Preston Thomas Le Claire Kunsthandel Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Forbes Mrs. Alexandre Rosenberg W. M. Brady & Co., Inc. Rhonda Foreman and Evan Kurtz Mrs. Howard L. Ross and James Ross Joanne du Pont Foster Victoria Rotenstreich Contributors Marilyn J. Friedland Jacqueline Sackler Mary Louise and Hugh R. K. Barber Edward A. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Julio Mario Santo Domingo Mr. and Mrs. Sid R. Bass Stephen A. Geiger Stephen K. Scher Anne Searle Bent and Marion Meers Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gerschel Charles N. W. Schlangen Christopher Casciato Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Goldberg Louise Schliemann Dawn and Ira Kaufman Peter Goltra Dana Hyde Scrymgeour Carol Mack Ashley Goodale Kathy Sloane Janet Mavec Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Goodwin Ira N. Spanierman Janine Rensch Philip C. Gorrivan Jennifer Anne Spiegel Mr. and Mrs. John R. Robinson Antonia and George J. Grumbach Jr. William W. Stahl Jr. Dorothy and John Sprague Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gruss David Miller Steiner Lucy Sprunger Nicholas H. J. Hall Mrs. Garrick C. Stephenson Mrs. Charles Wrightsman Jo Davis Hallingby Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stephenson Martha M. Hare Lionel and Gerry Sterling Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hays Burton and Barbara Stern The Frick Collection makes every effort to recognize Frances S. Hayward Gerard J. Stora gifts as requested. Corrections may be directed to June Hunt-Mayer Elizabeth F. Stribling and Guy Robinson Rosalie MacGowan at (212) 547-0709. The Honorable Bruce M. Kaplan and Aso O. Tavitian Janet Yaseen Tiffany & Co. Nathalie Kaplan Barbara Tober Corinne Keller Mr. and Mrs. David M. Tobey

Annual Report, January 2004~June 2005 29 Report of Independent Auditors

To the Board of Trustees of The Frick Collection

In our opinion, the accompanying statement of financial position and the related statements of activities and cash flows present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of The Frick Collection (the “Collection”) at June 30, 2005, and the changes in its net assets and cash flows for the year then ended in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America. These financial statements are the responsibility of the Collection’s management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audit. We conducted our audit of these statements in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements, assessing the account- ing principles used and significant estimates made by management, and evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our audit provides a reasonable basis for our opinion.

December 13, 2005

30 The Frick Collection Statement of Financial Position June 30, 2005 assets Cash and cash equivalents $ 2,888,890 Contributions receivable 1,338,849 Accrued interest and dividends 288,876 Due from broker for securities sold 377,762 Other assets 3,660,881 Inventory 793,322 Investments, at fair value Museum 176,921,288 Library 49,118,430 Fixed assets, net Museum 15,165,707 Library 1,898,790 Prepaid pension cost 284,589 Total assets $ 252,737,384 liabilities and net assets Accounts payable, accrued expenses, and deferred income $ 2,042,953 Due to broker for securities purchased 51,723 Accrued postretirement health and other benefits 4,897,000 Total liabilities 6,991,676 net assets Unrestricted 213,675,537 Temporarily restricted 5,811,844 Permanently restricted 26,258,327 Total net assets 245,745,708 Total liabilities and net assets $ 252,737,384

See accompanying notes.

Annual Report, January 2004~June 2005 31 Statement of Activities Year Ended June 30, 2005 Unrestricted Board Temporarily Permanently General Designated Total Restricted Restricted Total Operating support and revenues Net investment return - 4.5% spending policy $ 7,591,533 $ - $ 7,591,533 $ - $ - $ 7,591,533 Other interest income - 3,128 3,128 16,435 - 19,563 Contributions 1,796,905 - 1,796,905 2,223,869 - 4,020,774 Admission fees 2,081,108 - 2,081,108 - - 2,081,108 Membership 1,520,790 - 1,520,790 - - 1,520,790 Bookstore sales and miscellaneous 1,538,954 - 1,538,954 - - 1,538,954 14,529,290 3,128 14,532,418 2,240,304 - 16,772,722 Net assets released from restrictions 1,782,136 55,713 1,837,849 (1,837,849) - - Total operating support and revenues 16,311,426 58,841 16,370,267 402,455 - 16,772,722

Operating expenses Museum programs Operations 4,226,653 - 4,226,653 - - 4,226,653 Special exhibitions, concerts, and lectures 996,623 - 996,623 - - 996,623 Bookstore, including cost of sales 866,585 - 866,585 - - 866,585 Total museum programs 6,089,861 - 6,089,861 - - 6,089,861 Library programs Operations 2,992,267 - 2,992,267 - - 2,992,267 Special programs 291,207 - 291,207 - - 291,207 Total library programs 3,283,474 - 3,283,474 - - 3,283,474 Total programs 9,373,335 - 9,373,335 - - 9,373,335 Supporting services General and administrative 5,669,293 - 5,669,293 - - 5,669,293 Fundraising 1,326,915 - 1,326,915 - - 1,326,915 Total supporting services 6,996,208 - 6,996,208 - - 6,996,208 Total operating expenses 16,369,543 - 16,369,543 - - 16,369,543 Excess (deficiency) of operating support and revenues over operating expenses (58,117) 58,841 724 402,455 - 403,179

Nonoperating items Contributions 327,000 327,000 Depreciation - (1,053,118) (1,053,118) - - (1,053,118) Purchase of collection item - (400,000) (400,000) - - (400,000) Reduction in commitments 108,000 - 108,000 - - 108,000 Net investment return in excess of 4.5% spending policy amount 16,447 12,205,312 12,221,759 1,356,542 - 13,578,301 Net assets released from restrictions - 194,961 194,961 (194,961) - - Total nonoperating support revenue and expenses 124,447 10,947,155 11,071,602 1,161,581 327,000 12,560,183 Change in net assets 66,330 11,005,996 11,072,326 1,564,036 327,000 12,963,362

Net assets Beginning of year 5,124,858 197,478,353 202,603,211 4,247,808 25,931,327 232,782,346 End of year $ 5,191,188 $ 208,484,349 $ 213,675,537 $ 5,811,844 $ 26,258,327 $ 245,745,708

See accompanying notes.

32 The Frick Collection Statement of Cash Flows Year Ended June 30, 2005

Cash flows from operating activities Change in net assets $ 12,963,362 Adjustments to reconcile change in net assets to cash used in operating activities Depreciation 1,053,118 Realized gains on investments (12,330,712) Unrealized appreciation on investments (4,756,726) Permanently restricted contributions (327,000) Changes in operating assets and liabilities Contributions receivable (1,004,891) Accrued interest and dividends 337,632 Other current assets (390,247) Inventory (48,065) Prepaid pension cost 346,332 Accounts payable, accrued expenses, and deferred income (577,892) Accrued postretirement health and other benefits 268,065 Net cash used in operating activities (4,467,024)

Cash flows from investing activities Investments in fixed assets (880,995) Purchases of investments (163,643,662) Proceeds from dispositions of investments 170,025,705 Net cash provided by investing activities 5,501,048

Cash flows from financing activities Permanently restricted contributions 327,000 Net cash provided by financing activities 327,000 Net increase in cash and cash equivalents 1,361,024

Cash and cash equivalents Beginning of year 1,527,866 End of year $ 2,888,890

See accompanying notes.

Annual Report, January 2004~June 2005 33 Notes to Financial Statements June 30, 2005

1. the collection the donor-imposed restrictions have expired. As reflected in the accompanying statement of activities, the The Frick Collection (“The Collection”), created in 1920 Collection’s Board of Trustees has designated a portion under the provisions of the will of Henry Clay Frick, oper- of the unrestricted net assets for fixed assets and long- ates an art museum (the “Museum”), which is open to the term investment. public, and an art reference library (the “Library”), which is available to fine arts scholars. Measure of Operations The Collection has been classified as a public charity as The Collection includes in its definition of operations all described in Sections 509(a)(1) and 170(b)(1)(A)(vi) of revenues and expenses that are an integral part of its pro- the Code and is exempt from federal income taxes. In grams and supporting activities. The measure of operations addition, the State and City have classified the Collection includes investment income equal to the 4.5% spending rate as nonprofit in character and, as such, it is exempt from (net of related fees and taxes) and excludes investment payment of income taxes to the State and City. return in excess of, or less than, the 4.5% spending rate and depreciation of fixed assets. The measure of operations 2. summary of significant also excludes permanently restricted contributions, accounting policies purchase and sale of collections’ items, and unsolicited, individual unrestricted contributions of $50,000 or more, Net Asset Classifications which contributions are board designated for long-term The Collection reports information regarding its financial investment as funds functioning as endowment and position and activities according to three classes of net releases of net assets from restrictions related to non- assets: permanently restricted, temporarily restricted, and operating items. unrestricted. Contributions ~ Permanently restricted net assets contain donor- The Collection records as revenue, cash and promises to imposed restrictions that stipulate the resources be give from individuals, corporations, foundations, and gov- maintained permanently, but permit the Collection to ernment agencies. Conditional contributions are recog- use or expend part or all of the income derived from nized as revenue when the conditions on which they the donated assets for either specified or unspecified depend have been substantially met. Substantially all of the purposes. Collection’s grants and membership revenues are consid- ~ Temporarily restricted net assets contain donor-imposed ered to be contributions for purposes of applying revenue restrictions that permit the Collection to use or expend recognition policies. Contributions are recorded at fair the assets as specified. The restrictions are satisfied value, net of estimated uncollectible amounts. either by the passage of time or by action of the The Collection records contributions as temporarily Collection. restricted if they are received with donor stipulations that ~ Unrestricted net assets are not restricted by donors, or limit their use either through purpose or time restrictions.

34 The Frick Collection When donor restrictions expire, that is, when a purpose tions on the statement of financial position, nor does it restriction is fulfilled or a time restriction ends, temporarily recognize gifts of collection items as revenues in the state- restricted net assets are reclassified to unrestricted net ment of activities. Since items acquired for collection by assets and reported in the statement of activities as net purchase are not capitalized, the cost of those acquisitions assets released from restrictions (see Note 7). is reported as decreases in nonoperating items in the The Collection has volunteers who provide adminis- statement of activities. trative support to Library programs. Such contributed serv- ices do not meet the criteria for recognition of contributed Cash and Cash Equivalents services contained in generally accepted accounting princi- The Collection considers all highly liquid investments ples and, accordingly, are not reflected in the accompanying purchased with an original or remaining maturity of less financial statements. than three months at the date of purchase to be cash equivalents, with the exception of those money market Functional Allocation of Expenses funds that are included as investments (see Note 4). The costs of providing museum and library services and other activities have been summarized in Note 9. Museum Investments programs include costs of the exhibitions, curatorial Security transactions are recorded on a trade-date basis. activities, public education, and concerts. Library programs Investments are presented in the financial statements at include provision of library access and service, book fair value. For investments in debt and equity securities, conservation, the maintenance of the Photoarchive, fair value is determined using published market quotations. and administration of Library programs. General and Investments in funds are valued at fair value as reported by administrative services include executive and financial the fund managers. Investments denominated in non-U.S. administration and an allocable portion of building dollar currencies are translated into U.S. dollar equivalents maintenance and security. at year-end spot foreign exchange rates. Realized gains or Fundraising activities of the Collection include salaries losses are determined using the average-cost basis of secu- and employee benefits of program staff who develop pro- rities sold. posals for fundraising; solicit contributions for those needs The Collection’s investments are pooled to facilitate and for endowment purposes from individuals, corpora- their management. Investment income is allocated among tions, government agencies, and foundations; and conduct the individual components of unrestricted and temporarily special fundraising events. Fundraising costs are expensed restricted net assets, based on donor restrictions or in the as incurred. absence thereof, using the dollar value unit method. The Collection manages its pooled investments on a Collections total return basis. To preserve the investments’ long-term The museum and library have extensive collections of art purchasing power, the Collection limits the amount including paintings, sculpture, furniture and decorative available to be spent each year to 4.5% of the investment arts, books, rare books, photographs, historical auction cat- portfolio’s average market value for the twelve quarters alogues, and other items. The collections are maintained ending the March prior to the beginning of the fiscal year, under the care of the curatorial and library staff and are net of applicable investment and custodial fees (the held for research, education, and public exhibition in fur- “spending rate”). therance of public service rather than for financial gain. As Other assets include approximately $2.6 million of real a matter of policy, proceeds from the sales of collections are estate investments valued at net book value. used to acquire other items for collections. The Collection does not include either the cost or the value of its collec-

Annual Report, January 2004~June 2005 35 Fixed Assets Land, building, significant building improvement projects, and equipment expenditures in excess of $2,000 are capitalized. Depreciation and amortization of buildings, building improvements, and equipment is provided over the estimated useful lives on the straight-line basis and is recognized as an operating expense. The estimated useful lives are as follows: Years Building and building additions 28 to 50 Security systems 15 Furniture and equipment 5 to 10

Inventory Inventory consisting of publications, prints, and cards is valued at the lower of average cost or market.

Estimates The preparation of financial statements in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America requires management to make estimates and assumptions that affect the reported amounts of assets and liabilities and disclosure of contingent assets and liabilities at the date of the financial statements, and the reported amounts of revenues and expenses during the reporting period. The more significant estimates made related to the valuation of investments, collectibility of contributions receivable, and the actuarial assumptions used to calculate pensions and other postretirement benefits. Actual results could differ from those estimates.

36 The Frick Collection 3. contributions receivable Contributions receivable consisted of the following at June 30, 2005:

Unconditional promises to give $ 1,374,983 Less: Discount to present value at 3.7% 36,134 1,338,849

Less: Allowance for uncollectibles - Net contributions receivable $ 1,338,849

Amounts due in Less than one year $ 604,849 One to two years 734,000 $ 1,338,849

4. investments The Collection’s investment portfolio consisted of the following at June 30, 2005:

The Museum The Library Cost Market Cost Market Money market fund of Federated Investors $ 1,228,808 $ 1,228,808 $ 341,152 $ 341,152 Fixed income funds 50,490,803 51,478,669 14,017,697 14,291,957 S&P Exchange traded fund 20,939,343 24,604,036 5,813,363 6,830,787 Russel 1000 Exchange traded fund 13,338,891 13,370,004 3,703,259 3,711,897 Equity securities 69,371,883 86,239,771 19,259,627 23,942,637 Total $ 155,369,728 $ 176,921,288 $ 43,135,098 $ 49,118,430

Investment return and its classification in the statement of activities for the year ended June 30, 2005, were as follows:

Unrestricted Board Temporarily General Designated Restricted Total Dividends and interest $ - $ 4,775,083 $ 352,275 $ 5,127,358 Realized gains/(losses), net 16,447 11,559,550 751,991 12,327,988 Unrealized appreciation - 4,447,134 309,593 4,756,727 Total investment return 16,447 20,781,767 1,413,859 22,212,073 Transfer pursuant to spending policy* 7,591,533 (7,591,533) - - Less: Investment fees - (981,794) (40,882) (1,022,676) Net investment return $ 7,607,980 $ 12,208,440 $ 1,372,977 $ 21,189,397

Annual Report, January 2004~June 2005 37 The investment return is reflected in the statement of activities as follows:

Unrestricted Board Temporarily General Designated Restricted Total Net investment return pursuant to spending policy* $ 7,591,533 $ - $ - $ 7,591,533 Designated for long-term investment 16,447 12,205,312 1,356,542 13,578,301 Other interest income - 3,128 16,435 19,563 $ 7,607,980 $ 12,208,440 $ 1,372,977 $ 21,189,397

* Spending transfers for operations from pooled invested assets totaled $8,973,103 during fiscal 2005. The transfer pursuant to spending policy reflected above is shown net of investment fees of $490,174 allocated to general operations and $891,397 spending transfers included in the statement of activities as net assets released from restrictions.

5. fixed assets Fixed asset balances at June 30, 2005, consisted of the following:

Accumulated Net Cost Depreciation Book Value The Museum Land $ 688,817 $ - $ 688,817 Building 4,395,696 (4,395,696) - Building improvements 16,479,709 (5,642,651) 10,837,058 Equipment 5,758,827 (2,642,466) 3,116,361 Furniture and fixtures 1,075,320 (642,522) 432,798 Construction in progress 90,673 - 90,673 28,489,042 (13,323,335) 15,165,707

The Library Land 87,271 - 87,271 Building 1,266,470 (1,266,470) - Building improvements 1,911,119 (366,010) 1,545,109 Equipment, furniture, and fixtures 968,970 (702,560) 266,410 4,233,830 (2,335,040) 1,898,790 Total property and equipment $ 32,722,872 $ (15,658,375) $ 17,064,497

Depreciation expense for the year ended June 30, 2005, amounted to $1,053,118.

38 The Frick Collection 6. pension & other postretirement $159,677 for the year ended June 30, 2005. The benefits Collection’s funding policy is to contribute annually an amount that meets the minimum requirements of The Collection maintains a noncontributory defined bene- the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974, fit plan (the “Plan”) covering substantially all employees. under different assumptions from those used for financial- The Plan provides benefits based on salary and years of reporting purposes. No amount was contributed in fiscal service. A participant who has five or more years of service 2005, as the existing Plan assets met the minimum funding is entitled to receive normal retirement benefits. In addi- requirements. tion, any participant whose service is terminated and who In addition to providing pension benefits, the has completed five years of service is entitled to a deferred Collection provides certain postretirement health and sup- vested benefit upon retirement based upon his final aver- plemental life insurance benefits for retired employees. age compensation and credited service accrued to date of Substantially all of the Collection’s employees may become termination. eligible for those benefits if they reach normal retirement Plan assets are invested principally in mutual funds age while working for the Collection. The Collection funds and corporate common stocks. The administrative cost of its postretirement benefits costs on a pay-as-you-go basis the Plan are borne by the Collection and amounted to and provides for the expense on the accrual basis.

Pension Benefits Other Postretirement Benefits Projected and accumulated benefit obligations at June 30, 2005 $ (15,851,562) $ (5,738,000) Fair value of plan assets at June 30, 2005 14,229,548 - Funded status $ (1,622,014) $ (5,738,000)

Measurement date July 1, 2004 June 30, 2005 Prepaid (accrued) pension cost recognized in the statement of financial position $ 284,589 $ (4,897,000) Benefit cost 422,910 418,000 Benefits paid 689,012 150,452

Weighted-average assumptions as of June 30 Discount rate used to determine benefit obligations 5.25% 5.25% Discount rate used to determine net periodic pension cost 6.50% 6.50% Expected long-term return on plan assets 8.00% - Rate of compensation increase 4.25% -

For measurement purposes, for participants a 9% percent assumed to decrease gradually to 4.75% for 2009 and annual rate of increase in the per capita cost of covered remain at that level thereafter. health care benefits was assumed for 2005. The rates were

Annual Report, January 2004~June 2005 39 Assumed health care cost trend rates have a significant A one-percentage-point change in assumed health care effect on the amounts reported for the health care plans. cost trend rates would have the following effects:

1% Point Increase 1% Point Decrease Increase/(decrease) in APBO $ 949,000 $ (755,000) Increase/(decrease) in sum of service and interest cost 111,000 (85,000)

Medicare Part D On December 8, 2003, the Medicare Prescription Drug, drug benefit will be actuarially equivalent in 2006 and for Improvement and Modernization Act of 2003 was signed all years thereafter. The Plan’s calculation of the fiscal 2005 into law. The Act allows employers who offer actuarially postretirement welfare benefit obligation accounts for equivalent prescription drug benefits to retirees to receive the subsidy as an actuarial gain and results in a decrease in a federal subsidy starting in 2006. Actuarial equivalence of benefit obligation as of June 30, 2005, of about $866,000. the program’s prescription drug coverage are based on the In addition, the net periodic benefit cost for the Plan was level of drug costs underlying the per capita costs and the reduced by about $122,000; without the subsidy, the fiscal actuary’s database for the expected distribution of claims. 2005 FAS 106 cost would have been $540,000. Based on these values, it is assumed that the prescription

40 The Frick Collection 7. net assets Net assets consisted of the following at June 30, 2005:

Unrestricted net assets General $ (207,663) Designated for long-term investment 194,644,623 Invested in real estate 2,657,820 Designated for the purchase of art 292,348 Invested in fixed assets 16,288,409 Total unrestricted net assets 213,675,537

Temporarily restricted net assets Museum Purchase of art 1,172,894 Architectural study 15,888 Education 10,000 Event sponsorship 10,031 Exhibition and other public programs 1,592,865 Mellon curatorial fellow 226,323 Maintenance of clocks 79,831 Library Retrospective conversion project 197,020 Council lectures 11,000 Delmas project 17,137 ARTstor project 88,305 Mellon survey 4,757 HCFF archive project 57,045 Digitization (Pforzheimer) 32,028 Department specific 2,296,720 Total temporarily restricted net assets 5,811,844

Permanently restricted net assets Museum Endowment funds, income unrestricted 15,000,000 Endowment funds, income restricted to clock maintenance 500,000 Land 688,817 Library Endowment funds, income restricted for support of the Library 9,982,239 Land 87,271 Total permanently restricted net assets 26,258,327 Total net assets $ 245,745,708

Annual Report, January 2004~June 2005 41 8. net assets released from restrictions Net assets were released from donor restrictions during the year ended June 30, 2005, by the passage of time or by incurring expenses satisfying the restricted purposes specified by the donors as follows:

Museum programs General Exhibition specified $ 248,239 Mellon curatorial fellow 113,946 Education programs 91,981 Architectural study 59,112 Clock maintenance 22,550 Other museum projects 76,645

Library programs Retrospective conversion project 58,500 HCFF archives project 102,532 ARTstor project 146,156 Digitization (Pforzheimer) 33,167 General library support 500,000 Department specific 385,021 Sub-total operating 1,837,849 Purchase of collection item 194,961 Total $ 2,032,810

9. functional classification of expenses Expenses of the Collection for the year ended June 30, 2005, are classified on a functional basis as follows:

Programs General Museum $ 6,965,053 Library 3,412,991 10,378,044 Supporting Services General and administrative 6,096,458 Fundraising 1,348,159 7,444,617 $ 17,822,661

42 The Frick Collection Diane Farynyk Mary Emerson The Frick Collection Registrar/Exhibition Manager Manager of Major Gifts Staff as of June 30, 2005 Susan Grace Galassi Caitlin Larrabee Curator Administrative Assistant for Development Anne L. Poulet Director Allison Galea Rosalie MacGowan Registrarial Assistant Membership Coordinator Yuri Ito Executive Assistant to the Director Amy Herman Sarah Milestone Head of Education Manager of Special Events

Administration & Elaine Koss Geetha Natarajan Editor Media Relations & Marketing Coordinator Finance Department Mary Lydecker Heidi Rosenau Robert Goldsmith Curatorial Administrative Assistant Manager of Media Relations & Marketing Deputy Director Barbara Roberts Martha Hackley Conservator Retail & Visitor Services Executive Assistant to the Deputy Director Iraida Rodriquez-Negron Katherine Gerlough Michael Paccione Curatorial Research Assistant Head of Retail and Visitor Services Controller Joanna Sheers Zoe Browder Diane Oatman Curatorial Assistant Assistant to the Head of Retail and Visitor Services Payroll/Benefit Coordinator William Trachet Nancy McGeorge William Traylor Senior Conservation Technician Susan Tabor Accounting Coordinator Sales and Information Coordinators (seasonal) Meredith Watson Dana Winfield Education Liaison Margaret Barclay Head of Human Resources Rujeanne Bleemer Holly Flora Elizabeth Bukac John Yearwood Andrew W. Mellon Fellow Nina Coates Accounting Assistant ( p.t.) Cassie Cross Xavier F. Salomon Janice Dugan Lisa Foerster Andrew W. Mellon Fellow Yvette Edelhart Purchasing and Supply Room Assistant Barbara Feldkamp Kim de Beaumont Coral Groh Guest Curator Ann Jaffe Curatorial Department Sue Ellen Jarvis Michael McCurdy Colin B. Bailey Department of External Affairs Anthony Neverson Chief Curator Ameela Padarat Joyce Bodig Emmanuel Piton Margaret Iacono Coordinator of Concerts and Special Events Monica Sands Curatorial Assistant to the Chief Curator Mandakini C. Tata Rebecca Brooke Avelardita Taveras Denise Allen Manager of Publications Jonathan Tuzo Associate Curator Sales and Information Staff ( p.t.) Amy Busam Michael Bodycomb Manager of Corporate and Foundation Relations Photographer Annual Report, January 2004~June 2005 43 Gabriel Jodorkovsky Sirina Ouro-Sama Gamal Carson Brian Pantekoek Juan Pereya Georges Desire Mailroom Attendants Housekeepers Lesly Desmangles Borgia Espinal Leroy Evans Kitchen Division Operations Department Daniel O. Faakye Mara Gjelaj Joseph Teresa Dennis Sweeney Alexey Gryaznov Executive Chef/Kitchen Manager Head of Operations Ana Gutierrez Pearl James Hilda Aguiar Devaindranauth Jamunaprasad Engineering Division Sous Chef Herve Jean-Baptiste Billy Jean-Elysee Joseph Corsello Peter Comey Marlene Joseph Chief Engineer Cook ( p.t.) Joanel Legiste Joseph Levasseur Colm McCormac Theana Bernadotte James LoBosco Assistant Chief Engineer Conceptia Saintil Guerline Loiusdor Kitchen Assistants Jean Mayard Alexander Brand Elliot Meadows Charles W. Bulanowski Horticulture Division Riviere Moreau John Kowalski Edward Peana Nabil Marji Karl Galen Lee Rambarakh Ramkirath Thomas Puglia Horticulturalist and Special Events Designer Chunilall Rangasamy Mikhail Shusterman Brian Robertson Engineers Bernadette Morrell Antoine Smallwood Flower Arranger ( p.t.) James Smith Conrad Lewis Richard Spencer Electrician Shivekarran Tillack Security Division Guards Maintenance Division Dominic Phillip First Lieutenant for Security Brian A. Anderson Senior Galleries Technician Frick Art Reference Daniel Charles Second Lieutenant for Security Carol Cannon Library Staff Interior Renovator and Technician As of June 30, 2005 Gloria Blanc-Jaiteh Pierre Jean-François Patricia Barnett Housekeeping Division Sergeants Andrew W. Mellon Librarian

Mireya Romero Lance Hartman Mary Ann E. Kelly Supervisor of Housekeeping Delroy Slater Assistant to the Chief Librarian/ Night Shift Supervisors Coordinator for Library Administration Ronald Moliere Assistant Housekeeping Supervisor Ainsworth Anderson Vanessa Jones Night Relief Supervisor Assistant for Library Administration Marie Brann Jairo Rodriguez Garcia Sabane Adinda Kalu Gaviria John A. Baker Berthie Lazare Dwain Bredwood Matawakilou Maliki Tamara Brown Louisa Moreau Elizabeth Cacovic Derek Opong Daniel Campbell

44 The Frick Collection Public Services Department Jake Ehrlund (p.t.) Dorothy Devenney Justin Sohl Rita Havivi Lydia Dufour Digital Technicians Ellen Prokop Chief, Public Services Britta Von Campenhausen Luciano Johnson Assistant Photoarchivists ( p.t.) Suzannah Massen Stack Reconfiguration Coordinator Assistant Reference Librarian for Kira Appel Electronic Resources Valeria Kondratiev Book Department Margaret Rose Jacqueline L. Rogers Photoarchive Assistants ( p.t.) Reference Associate Deborah Kempe Chief, Collections Management & Access Carol Yoshimura Archives & Records Library Associate for Public Services Mark Bresnan Management Department Head, Bibliographic Records (Institution-wide) Keisha Hernandez Rodica Krauss Eddie Jones Sally Brazil Head, Cataloging Projects Receptionists ( p.t.) Chief, Archives & Records Management ( p.t.)

Paul Schuchman Ian Titus Susan Chore Associate Cataloger Manager of Pages Associate Archivist

Christina Peter Lorenzo De Los Angeles III Julie Ludwig Assistant Cataloger for Acquisitions Anthony Redding Assistant Archivist Senior Pages/Technicians Jesse Sadia (Auction Sale Catalogues) Talia Neffson Amy Schwarz (Periodicals) Brian Goldberg Archives Assistant ( p.t.) Jeanette Levy Cataloging Associates Dean Smith Pages/Technicians (p.t.) Anthony Jones Information Systems Acquisitions Assistant Department Conservation Department Liam Considine (Institution-wide) F. Eric Fabianich Don Swanson Acquisitions & Cataloging Assistants Floyd Sweeting III Chief, Collections Preservation Head, Information Systems Charles Basman Jerilyn Davis Cynthia Biber (p.t.) Brian Nichols Conservator Cataloging Assistants Manager of Information Technology

Kelli Piotrowski Vivian Gill Assistant Conservator Photoarchive Department Manager of Digital Information

Felix Esquivel Inge Reist Julie Shean Amanda T. Wheeler (p.t.) Chief, Collections Development & Research Database Coordinator Conservation Assistants Kerry Sullivan Spencer Sutton Donald David Head, Photographic Records Help Desk Coordinator Manager of Digital & Reprographic Services Louisa Wood Ruby John Ng George Koelle Associate Photoarchivist Network & PC Support Technician Manager of Digital Projects Angela Campbell Project Manager for Digital Photoarchive Annual Report, January 2004~June 2005 45 Front cover

Top row, left to right:

Raphael Sanzio (1483–1520), detail of La Fornarina, c. 1520, Galleria Nazionale d’Arte Antica di Palazzo Barberini, Rome

Giambologna (1529–1608), detail of Striding Mars, bronze modeled between late 1560s and early 1570s and cast before 1577, probably by Fra Domenico Portigiani, the Quentin Collection of Bronzes

François Boucher (1703–1770), detail of A Triton Holding a Stoup in His Hands, 1752, black and white chalk on cream paper, Schlossmuseum, Weimar, Germany

Center, left to right:

Edvard Munch (1863–1944), detail of Madonna, 1895 (1902 printing), color lithograph (state iii/vi), The Epstein Family Collection, photograph by Philip Charles

Simone Martini (1284–1344) and assistants, detail of Christ on the Cross between the Virgin and Saint John, c. 1340, oil on panel, Phillips Family Collection, photograph by Richard di Liberto

Massimiliano Soldani Benzi (1656–1740), detail of Leda and the Swan, c. 1717, bronze, Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge University

Bottom row, left to right:

Joseph Chinard (1756–1813), profile view of Portrait of Étienne Vincent-Marniola (1781–1809), c. 1809, terracotta, The Frick Collection, photograph by Richard di Liberto

Parmigianino (1503–1540), detail of Portrait of a Man with a Book, c. 1524–26, oil on canvas, York Art Gallery, York, England

Back cover

Joseph Chinard (1756–1813), Portrait of Étienne Vincent-Marniola (1781–1809), c. 1809, terracotta, The Frick Collection, photograph by Richard di Liberto

Copyright © 2006 The Frick Collection 1 East Seventieth Street New York, NY 10021

Information (212) 288-0700 www.frick.org

Editor: Rebecca Brooke Design: The Oliphant Press Printing: Thames Printing