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PARRISH MUSEUM REPORT 2017 2 REPORT 2017 3

METRICS LETTER TO OUR FRIENDS On November 11, 2017 the Parrish celebrated five years in Water Mill, and we continue to be the “new Parrish” on many 68,221 fronts—growing, changing, and renewing ourselves each year with unique public programs, new exhibitions, and world-class TOTAL ATTENDANCE additions to the permanent collection.

We reached a record of some 69,000 visitors in 2017, many of them experiencing the Museum for the first time. Membership grew and our strategic collaborations with surrounding cultural 4,295 institutions, schools, and social service organizations resulted in MUSEUM MEMBERS long-term partnerships that enhance the Museum’s role in the community, the region, the nation, and the world.

2017 saw the Parrish engage in many new initiatives that will be lodestones for the next five years of our programming. 16 These are metrics of our success in our fifth anniversary year: EXHIBITIONS • The inauguration of the Dorothy Lichtenstein ArtsReach Fund, through the generosity of Agnes Gund, presents additional opportunities for transformational experiences 143 created through engagement with art and artists. NEW ACQUISITIONS • The establishment of The James and Charlotte Park Brooks Fund through a partnership with the James and Charlotte Brooks Foundation provides the Museum with a treasure Photo: Tiagne Davis trove of artworks by these two stellar figures of Abstract 106 to study, interpret, and exhibit to the public. PERMANENT COLLECTION WORKS ON VIEW • A major award from The Robert David Lion Gardiner Foundation allows us to undertake a newly designed and content rich website that connects with the collection database and our award-winning digital artist archive 85 East End Stories. Funds awarded through the State Council for the CONCERTS, TALKS, FILMS, SPECIAL PROGRAMS • REDC allowed us to study our community impact, marketing messages, and public awareness in order to ensure that our story is told in a compelling way and reaches new 27,131 audiences. Our ongoing engagement with colleagues has contributed greatly SOCIAL MEDIA FOLLOWERS to our accomplishments. The Parrish co-founded Arts Network (HAN), a consortium of 19 cultural institutions from Westhampton to Amagansett working together to create a unified arts community. The goal is to promote collaboration, 437 partnerships, and shared programming among members, and to forward the narrative of the East End as a cultural mecca. MOBILE APP USERS This is a small sampling of the Parrish’s work during our milestone Cover: year. We’re proud of these accomplishments and gratefully Charlotte Park acknowledge our sister institutions, the many artists with whom (American, 1918–2010) we work, the members of the Board of Trustees who provide wise Initiation, ca. 1955 765 counsel, the generosity of our supporters, and the dedication Oil on canvas, 48½ x 36 inches REGIONAL, NATIONAL, INTERNATIONAL and expertise of our staff. Parrish Art Museum Gift of the James and EDITORIAL PLACEMENTS Charlotte Brooks Foundation Terrie Sultan Frederic M. Seegal Photo: Gary Mamay Continues on p31 Director Chair, Board of Trustees 4 REPORT 2017 PARRISH ART MUSEUM 5

LEFT: THE PERMANENT COLLECTION Alan Shields (American, 1944–2005) Dance Bag, 1985 Acrylic, canvas, glass beads, thread on aluminum tubing, and mirror, 40 x 48 inches Estate of the artist Photo: Gary Mamay

PARRISH PERSPECTIVES: NEW WORKS IN CONTEXT MARCH 12 –APRIL 23, 2017

Parrish Perspectives: New Works in Context revealed the depth and breadth of the Museum’s more than 300 new acquisitions since the 2012 opening of the building in Water Mill. With 70 works by artists new to the collection and established collection artists, on view at the Parrish for the first time, New Works in Context reflected the curatorial THE PERMANENT COLLECTION: 2017 STUDENT EXHIBITION decision-making involved in building a collection. EXHIBITIONS FIVE AND FORWARD JANUARY 28 – FEBRUARY 26, 2017 NOVEMBER 10, 2017– OCTOBER 31, 2018 The annual Student Exhibition, a 60-year tradition JOHN GRAHAM: In 2017, the Parrish celebrated The annual reinstallation of the Parrish permanent at the Parrish, featured the work of more than 1,000 MAVERICK MODERNIST collection recognized the fifth anniversary with young artists from 33 schools in the region who MAY 7– JULY 30, 2017 its fifth anniversary in Water Mill exhibitions that provided a closer look at artists demonstrate creativity, enthusiasm, and technical with the sixth annual installation whose work represents major trends, themes, and skill in a range of media. That work plus art created by John Graham: Maverick Modernist was a concepts in American art history, and underscores 350 participants in the Museum’s Artist-in-Residency comprehensive survey exploring how the artist of the permanent collection the ongoing artistic legacy of ’s East End. program with Bastienne Schmidt was on view. became an influential figure in the development of that pays tribute to the The eleven-gallery installation of nearly 100 works a distinctly American approach to art-making in the included thematic exhibitions, and galleries dedicated The 2017 Student Exhibition and accompanying first half of the 20th century. Featuring approximately artistic legacy of the East End, to (1906–1992), programs are supported in part by property 65 and a selection of important works five temporary exhibitions, and (1849–1916), and Alan Shields (1944–2005). In a new taxpayers from the Southampton School District and on paper, the exhibition was accompanied by a initiative, artist Rashid Johnson was invited to act Tuckahoe Common School District. The Parrish Art fully illustrated, 150-page catalogue with interpretive a Parrish Road Show project. as guest curator, selecting works for a single gallery. Museum’s educational programming is supported, in essays by the curators. part, by Stanley and Fiona Druckenmiller, Institute of The Permanent Collection: Five and Forward was Museum and Library Services, May and Samuel Rudin John Graham: Maverick Modernist was made possible, made possible, in part, by the generous support of Family Foundation, the Robert Lehman Foundation, in part, by the generous support of the Henry Maren Otto, Barbara Slifka, The Coby Foundation, Ltd., Long Island Community Foundation, The John J. Luce Foundation and the Century Arts Foundation. Robert Lehman Foundation, Vivian Haime Barg, Tim McDonnell Margaret T. O’Brien Foundation, H. Peter Additional support was provided by The Liliane and and Susan Davis, Garrett and Mary Moran, Charlotte Haveles, Jr., Patricia and David Rung, The William Norman Peck Fund for Exhibitions, The Mr. and Mrs. Moss and Barry Friedberg, Jane and David Walentas, Talbott Hillman Foundation, Bobbie Braun/The Raymond J. Horowitz Fund for Publications, and ABOVE: JOHN GRAHAM Pingree and Donald H. Louchheim, William Talbott Neuwirth Foundation, and Town of Southampton. Barbara Slifka. The Parrish Art Museum wishes to John D. (Ivan Dombrowski) Graham Hillman Foundation, Denise LeFrak, Suzanne and Additional support for the Artist Residency program also acknowledge Ariel and Alaleh Ostad Charitable (American, born Ukraine, 1886–1961) Bob Cochran, and Thomas and Clelia Zacharias. was provided by the Robert Lehman Foundation Annuity Trust, Henry & Elaine Kaufman Foundation, Stallion, ca. 1951 Additional support for the Artists Residency project and the William Talbott Hillman Foundation. Robert and Arlene Kogod, Myron Kunin Collection, Ball point pen, colored pencil, and was provided by the Robert Lehman Foundation The Museum’s exhibitions and programs are made Boris Lurie Art Foundation, Steve Martin and crayon on tracing paper, 15 x 25 inches Parrish Art Museum and the William Talbott Hillman Foundation. possible, in part, by the New York State Council on Anne Stringfield, Herman Goldman Foundation, Littlejohn Collection. 1961.3.216 the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Allison Stabile, and Jeremy Patricia Stone. Photo: Gary Mamay Cuomo and the New York State Legislature. WSHU was the exclusive radio sponsor. 6 REPORT 2017 PARRISH ART MUSEUM 7

FROM LENS TO EYE TO HAND: ABOVE: FROM LENS TO EYE TO HAND Platform: Clifford Ross: Light | Waves was made TOP: PARRISH ROAD SHOW: AUTO BODY PHOTOREALISM 1969 TO TODAY Installation view of From Lens to Eye to Hand: possible, in part, by the generous support of Auto Body artist collective Red Right Return (2017) AUGUST 6, 2017– JANUARY 21, 2018 Photorealism 1969 to Today Bloomberg Philanthropies, David and Cynthia Photo: Lindsay Morris Wassong, Lynne Tarnopol, Sant Ambroeus, Fiona and Site-specific artwork installed at the Parrish Art Eric Rudin, Joseph M. Cohen, Andrea Crane, May and Museum as part of Parrish Road Show, 2017 From Lens to Eye to Hand presented a survey of an ABOVE, RIGHT: PLATFORM: CLIFFORD ROSS Photo: Jenny Gorman important contemporary art movement spearheaded Clifford Ross (American, born 1952) Samuel Rudin Family Foundation, RYAN LEE Gallery, by artists who employed a groundbreaking creative Installation view of Light | Waves Sonnabend Gallery, Fern and Lenard Tessler, and ABOVE, LEFT: JOHN GRAHAM process to embark upon a new way of seeing and Photo: Bob Cuk Jane Wesman and Donald Savelson. Book cover John Graham: Maverick Modernist Parrish Art Museum, 2017 depicting the world. The exhibition, accompanied WSHU was the exclusive radio sponsor. by a fully illustrated hard-cover book, featured ABOVE, RIGHT: FROM LENS TO EYE TO HAND 73 paintings and works on paper by 35 artists—from Book cover From Lens to Eye to Hand: Photorealism early practitioners to second and third generation PLATFORM PARRISH ROAD SHOW: 1969 to Today Parrish Art Museum, 2017 Photorealists—demonstrating that the movement CLIFFORD ROSS: LIGHT | WAVES AUTO BODY remains undiluted and relevant today. JULY 16 – OCTOBER 15, 2017 AUGUST 1 – SEPTEMBER 4, 2017 PUBLICATIONS From Lens to Eye to Hand: Photorealism 1969 to Platform invites a single artist to consider the entire Bellport-based artist collective Auto Body created Today was made possible, in part, by the generous JOHN GRAHAM: Museum as a site for new works. For his installation a multi-site, text-based art installation along leadership support of Louis K. and Susan P. Meisel, MAVERICK MODERNIST Light | Waves, multimedia artist Clifford Ross engaged , between Bellport and Water Mill, Barbara Slifka, Linda Hackett and Melinda Hackett/ Alicia G. Longwell, William C. Agee, Sophie Egly, with several areas of the Museum. The project that reimagined the common roadside advertisement CAL Foundation, Sandy and Stephen Perlbinder, Karen Wilkin featured two distinct elements: Wood Waves, large from an object that promotes consumerism to an Jonathan Novak Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, 2017, Parrish Art Museum and DelMonico Books • photographs printed directly onto sheets of maple artwork that champions the natural environment. The Muriel F. Siebert Foundation, and Arlene Kaufman Prestel, 176 pages veneer, shown in the collection galleries; and Digital and Sanford Baklor. Waves, large-scale LED screens with computer- Parrish Road Show: Auto Body was made possible, Public Funding provided by Suffolk County. generated images recreating the experience of ocean in part, by the generous support of Jane Wesman WSHU was the exclusive radio sponsor. waves, installed on the Museum’s East wall in the and Donald Savelson, Sandy and Stephen Perlbinder, FROM LENS TO EYE TO HAND: lobby and, immediately visible from Montauk Highway, and Tina Kim and Jae Chung. PHOTOREALISM 1969 TO TODAY the South exterior wall. Public Funding provided by Suffolk County. Terrie Sultan, Richard Kalina Hamptons Art Hub was the digital media sponsor; 2017, Parrish Art Museum and DelMonico Books • Hamptons Magazine was the media sponsor. Prestel, 128 pages 8 REPORT 2017 PARRISH ART MUSEUM 9

Left: Fairfield Porter, East 11th Street, ca. 1962. Center: Fairfield Porter, A Day Indoors, 1962. Right: Moses Soyer, Ballet Studio, 1955

TRAVELING EXHIBITIONS NEW YORK, NEW YORK Nassau County Museum of Art, Roslyn Harbor, PHOTOGRAPHS New York: Henry Art Gallery, University of Washington, Seattle: July 22–November 5, 2017 October 29, 2016–February 5, 2017 Fairfield Porter (American, 1907–1975) Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia: East 11th Street, ca. 1960 October 6, 2017–April 8, 2018 Oil on canvas, 29⁷⁄⁸ x 23⁷⁄⁸ inches Parrish Art Museum Gift of the Estate of Fairfield Porter, 1980.10.86 Renate Aller, Ocean | Desert #60, Atlantic Ocean, November 2013, 2013. Photo: Gary Mamay

OUTGOING LOANS Fairfield Porter (American, 1907–1975) Sydney Albertini East 56th Street, ca. 1964 ACQUISITIONS (American, born France, 1973) Oil on canvas, 40 x 40 inches Couple IV (From the 3D Knit series), 2016 In 2017, the Parrish lent five works to eight museum Parrish Art Museum Yarn and batting on painted metal base venues worldwide. Gift of the Estate of Fairfield Porter, 1980.10.76 In 2017, the Parrish Art Museum added 33½ x 18¼ x 14¼ inches 143 new acquisitions to its collection Museum purchase and partial gift of the artist of more than 3,000 works. : THE AMERICAN DREAM: Primary Head Red 1 THE DISASTER PAINTINGS AMERICAN REALISM 1945 – 2016 This included 89 paintings, drawings, (From the Remnants Linen series), 2017 Organized by Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth Co-organized by the Drents Museum, Assen, Linen, cotton, batting on wood base and prints by James Brooks (1906–1992) 16 x 9 x 11½ inches Lowe Art Museum, Miami: Netherlands, and the Kunsthalle Emden, Emden, September 29–December 23, 2016 Germany: and Charlotte Park (1918–2010) that Primary Island Blue Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, Fort Worth: November 19, 2017–May 27, 2018 the Museum received through a (From the Island Pin series), 2017 February 19–April 23, 2017 Yarn, pins and batting on wood base Smithsonian Museum of American Art, Drents Museum loan: groundbreaking partnership with the 10 x 8½ x 5 inches Fairfield Porter (American, 1907-1975) Washington, D.C.: A Day Indoors, 1962 Renate Aller (German, born 1960) May 26–September 4, 2017 James and Charlotte Brooks Foundation. Acrylic on canvas, 71¾ x 54⁷⁄⁸ inches Ocean | Desert #60, Atlantic Ocean, North Carolina Museum of Art, North Carolina: Parrish Art Museum November 2013, 2013 September 23–December 31, 2017 Gift of the Estate of Fairfield Porter, 1980.10.178 Archival pigment print, 60 x 89 inches Sheldon Museum of Art, Lincoln, Nebraska: Gift of the artist January 17–May 6, 2018 Kunsthalle Emden loan: Moses Soyer (American, born Russia, 1899-1974) Victoria Barr (American, born 1937) Ballet Studio, 1955 Donald Sultan (American, born 1957) Off Sumatra, 1965 Oil on canvas, 36¹⁄ x 30¹⁄ inches Polish Landscape II Jan 5 1990, 1990 ⁸ ⁸ Oil on canvas, 48 x 64 inches Parrish Art Museum Latex and tar on tile over Masonite, 96 x 96 inches Gift of the artist Gift of Mr. Herbert A. Goldstone, 1966.8 Parrish Art Museum Gift of the Broad Art Foundation, 2012.11.4 Untitled, ca. 1975 Watercolor on paper 9 ¹⁄⁸ x 9¹⁄⁸ (sight) inches 10 REPORT 2017 PARRISH ART MUSEUM 11

Untitled (Young man with an arm on Untitled (O.P. 60-70), 1960 table), ca. 1920s Gouache on paper, 24 x 28 inches Graphite on paper, 25 x 18½ inches Black and White, 1961 Barn Group, 1931 Lithograph, 10 x 14 inches Lithograph, 11 x 17½ inches Juke, 1962–1970 Derelicts, 1931 Acrylic on canvas, 42 x 48 inches Lithograph, 9½ x 12½ inches Untitled, 1963 Dog, 1931 Ink and gouache on paper Lithograph, 17½ x 11³⁄⁸ inches 19½ x 14¾ inches

New York Night Play, 1931 Untitled, 1963 Oil on canvas, 24 x 18 inches Ink, gouache on paper, 15 x 18 inches

Nude Female Model, 1931 Ypsila, 1964 Oil on canvas, 28 x 23 inches Acrylic on canvas, 30 x 40 inches

Spillway (left view), 1931 Diston, 1967 Acrylic on canvas, 72 x 72 inches Lithograph, 12³⁄⁸ x 19 inches

Woodstock, 1931 Anthro, 1968–1970 Oil on canvas, 20 x 24 inches Acrylic on canvas, 72 x 72 inches

Central Park Romance, 1932 Charbon, 1970 Oil on canvas, 17 x 24 inches Lithograph, 22 x 29½ inches

Early Morning, 1932 Claxon, 1970 Lithograph, 22 x 29 inches Lithograph, 11³⁄⁸ x 15⁷⁄⁸ inches

Buildings, 1933 Woon, 1970 Acrylic on canvas, 60 x 72 inches Oil on canvas, 24 x 18 inches James Brooks, Anthro, 1968–1970. Photo: Gary Mamay

Untitled (Variation Print), 1971 Interlude, 1933 Untitled (Downed plane), ca. 1944 Untitled (Joel Kaufman), 1947 Lithograph, 22 x 30 inches Lithograph, 16 x 11¼ inches Gouache on board, 22 x 30 inches Pencil on newsprint, 6 x 3⁷⁄⁸ inches Variations on a Theme (Original print), 1971 New York Harbor, 1933 Untitled (Pilot walking away from Untitled (The Monster and the Bishop), Lithograph, 22 x 30 inches Oil on canvas, 24 x 18 inches downed aircraft), ca. 1944 1947 Gouache on board, 22 x 30 inches Pencil on newsprint, 6½ x 6 inches Mardon, 1973 White Horse, 1933 Acrylic on canvas, 76 x 76 inches Lithograph, 15¾ x 11½ inches Untitled (Study for downed plane), Untitled (Try it on for size), 1947 Dianne Blell, Richard Bellamy with Gregiore Mueller at ca. 1944 Pencil on newsprint, 3⁷⁄⁸ x 6 inches , 1974 Oil and Steel Gallery, 1983 (printed 2017). Photo: Gary Mamay Spillway (right view), 1934 Watercolor, 10 x 14 inches Lithograph, 35 x 46 inches Lithograph, 7⁷⁄⁸ x 10¾ inches Untitled (Wed in Church), 1947 Untitled, ca. 1975 Jonah Bokaer (born 1981) Mechanical Agony, mid 1940s Pencil on newsprint, 5½ x 4 inches South Fork (variation–unique print), 1974 Copper Mine, Butte, 1936 Watercolor on paper Neither, 2016 Gouache on board, 22 x 30 inches Lithograph, 42 x 34¾ inches Lithograph, 16 x 22¾ inches 8¼ x 8¼ (sight) inches 2-Channel video installation, 64 minutes #13, 1949 Gift of the artist Untitled, mid 1940s Oil on osnaburg, 55 x 37 inches Untitled, 1974 Untitled, 1930s Dianne Blell (American, born 1943) Monoprint, 6 x 6¾ inches Dye on paper, 14¼ x 20 inches Watercolor on paper, 11¾ x 17¾ inches Richard Bellamy with Cup of Coffee James Brooks (American, 1906–1992) #4, 1950 and Michael Heizer Painting, 1983 Untitled (Head of a black man), ca. 1920s Untitled, mid 1940s Oil on osnaburg, 40 x 30½ inches Variations on a Theme #4, 1974 Untitled (study for Mural), 1930s (printed 2017) Graphite on paper, 25 x 18½ inches Monoprint, 8 x 5⁵⁄⁸ inches Collage, gouache, pencil on lithograph Graphite on paper, 16 x 13½ inches Gelatin silver print, 16¼ x 10¹⁄⁸ inches Gift of the James and Charlotte Brooks Untitled #12, 1952 22 x 25 inches Gift of the artist and Holden Luntz Foundation Untitled, ca. 1946–1947 Gouache on paper, 27¾ x 22½ inches Untitled (poetic scene), late 1930s/ Gallery, Palm Beach Crayon and pencil on paper Variations on a Theme #6, 1974 early 1940s Untitled (Man in Sweater), ca. 1920s 10⁷⁄⁸ x 6 inches Untitled, 1953 Collage, ink, gouache on lithograph Gouache on paper, 6 x 9½ inches Richard Bellamy at his Desk with a Graphite on paper, 25 x 18½ inches Oil and red crayon on canvas 22 x 25 inches Mark DiSuvero , 1983 Untitled, ca. 1946–1947 18 x 21 inches Sargent, 1943 (printed 2017) Untitled (Man posing leaning against Graphite on paper, 8½ x 11 inches Variations on a Theme #7, 1974 Lithograph, 13 x 8 inches Gelatin silver print, 11¹⁄⁸ x 16¼ inches prop), ca. 1920s Xeres, 1954 Collage, ink, gouache on paper Graphite on paper, 25 x 18½ inches Untitled, ca. 1946–1947 Oil on canvas, 19 x 14 inches 22 x 25 inches Richard Bellamy with Gregoire Mueller Benghazy Lullaby, ca. 1944 Graphite on paper, 10¾ x 13½ inches painting at Oil and Steel Gallery, 1983 Untitled (Nude woman with additional Gouache on board, 30 x 22 inches Untitled, ca. 1954 Variations on a Theme #8, 1974 (printed 2017) sketch of head), ca. 1920s Chinese , 1947 Gouache, crayon, and oil on paper Collage, ink, gouache on paper Gelatin silver print, 16¼ x 10¹⁄⁸ inches Graphite on paper, 25 x 18½ inches Oil on Homosote, 24 x 20 inches 22½ x 28½ inches 25 x 22 inches 12 REPORT 2017 PARRISH ART MUSEUM 13

Steven and William Ladd Bastienne Schmidt (American, born 1978) (American, born Germany, 1961) (American, born 1977) Grids and Threads, Untitled 1, 2016–17 Obstacle Course 1, 2011 Mylar and threads on Arches paper Spray paint, shredded paper and flour 16 x 20 inches on archival paper, 11 x 17 inches Museum purchase and partial gift of Gift of the artists the artist

Obstacle Course 4, 2011 Grids and Threads, Untitled 2, 2016–17 Spray paint, shredded paper and flour Ripped cotton T-Shirts and threads on on archival paper, 11 x 17 inches Arches paper, 16 x 20 inches

Obstacle Course 5, 2011 Grids and Threads, Untitled 3, 2016–17 Spray paint, shredded paper and flour Plastic grid and threads on Arches paper on archival paper, 11 x 17 inches 16 x 20 inches

Obstacle Course 6, 2011 Grids and Threads, Untitled 4, 2016–17 Spray paint, shredded paper and flour Threads on Arches paper on archival paper, 11 x 17 inches 16 x 20 inches

Obstacle Course 7, 2011 Sylvia Sleigh Spray paint, shredded paper and flour (American, born Wales, 1916–2010) on archival paper, 11 x 17 inches Coecles Harbor, 1968 Larry Clark, Untitled (From the series Kids), 1994. Photo: Gary Mamay Agnates on board, 29 x 21 inches Obstacle Course 8, 2011 Gift of the Estate of Sylvia Sleigh Alloway Spray paint, shredded paper and flour Concord (poster), 1975 Untitled, 1985 on archival paper, 11 x 17 inches Lucien Smith (American, born 1989) Lithograph, 35 x 23⁵⁄⁸ inches Ink on paper, 14 x 20 inches et Laurent ont t..., 2012 Obstacle Course 9, 2011 Acrylic on unprimed canvas Untitled, 1976 Larry Clark (American, born 1943) Spray paint, shredded paper and flour , Boned Striped Bass, 1973. Photo: Gary Mamay Ink and collage on paper, 14¼ x 20 inches Untitled (From the series Kids), 1994 24 x 18 inches on archival paper, 11 x 17 inches Gift of Richard Kirshenbaum C-print, 4¾ x 3⁷⁄⁸ inches No. 172 Décembre 2003 – Janvier, 2004 Untitled, ca. 1960 Untitled, ca. 1976–1977 Gift of Ray Merritt Obstacle Course 10, 2011 2004 Gouache on paper, 22½ x 28½ inches Ned Smyth (American, born 1948) Graphite and colored pencil on paper Spray paint, shredded paper and flour Chromogenic print, 48½ x 48½ inches Nestle Nest, 2013 8 x 11 inches Untitled (From the series Kids), 1994 on archival paper, 11 x 17 inches Azolla, 1976 Chromogenic print, Artist’s proof C-print, 4 x 4⁷⁄⁸ inches No. 360, Janvier – Février, 2006, 2006 Acrylic on canvas, 14 x 14 inches 68 x 48 inches Bowditch, 1977 Obstacle Course 11, 2011 Chromogenic print, 71 x 89 inches Museum purchase with funds provided Silkscreen, 27 x 28¾ inches Untitled (From the series Kids), 1994 Spray paint, shredded paper and flour Arnold T. Rosenberg by the Collector’s Circle and partial gift C-print, 3¾ x 4¾ inches on archival paper, 11 x 17 inches Bowditch (variation 1- unique print), 1977 No. 365, Février – Mars, 2006, 2006 (American, 1931–2017) of the artist Chromogenic print, 71 x 89 inches Untitled (Portrait of Marcel Duchamp), Silkscreen, 27 x 28¾ inches (American, born 1948) and Sheridan Lord (American, 1926–1994) 1958 Portrait 5, 2013 Frederic Tuten (American, born 1936) Untitled (Beach), ca. 1975 Yoko Ono (Japanese, born 1933) Gelatin silver print, 14 x 11 inches Chromogenic print, Artist’s proof Bowditch (variation 2- unique print), 1977 Vincent, A Delirium, 1993 Oil on board, 3¹³⁄ x 7¼ inches ¹⁶ Color, Fly, Sky, 1992 Gift of the Estate of the artist 68 x 48 inches Silkscreen, 28¾ x 28 inches Artist’s book, 8 etchings Gift of Frances H. Kennedy Gift of Frederic Tuten Portfolio of texts, scores, and concept pieces Untitled (Portrait of Marcel Duchamp Drew Tal (Israeli, born 1957) Untitled, 1978 Caleb Cain Marcus (American, born 1978) Photographs by Karla Merrifield and with pipe), 1958 Bliss, 2008 Ink, pastel on paper, 18 x 24¼ inches Jane Freilicher (American, 1924–2014) Closest city unknown, Uttar Pradesh, others unidentified Gelatin silver print, 14 x 11 inches Metallic print, 10½ x 9 inches Boned Striped Bass, 1973 from the series Goddess, 2013 Edited by Jon Hendricks Gift of Ray Merritt Untitled (Hooker Green series), 1979 Oil on canvas, 20 x 22 inches Color photograph, 24 x 30 inches Published by Museet for Samtidskunst, Untitled (Portrait of Marcel Duchamp Ink on paper, 12 x 16 inches Gift of Valerie Goldfein Gift of Ray Merritt Palaeet, Roskilde, Denmark, 1992 playing chess), 1958 Facebook (of Tao), 2009 8¼ x 8¼ x 1¼ (closed) inches Gelatin silver print, 14 x 11 inches Metallic print, 11 x 9 inches Untitled (Hooker Green series), 1979 Tim Gardner (American, born 1973) (American, 1931–2018) Gift of an anonymous donor Acrylic and ink on paper Untitled (Grade 10), 2004 Erotic Fruitos State A, 2002 Untitled (Double exposure portrait of Migration, 2008 22 x 28 inches Pastel on gessoed paper mounted on 8 color intaglio, 47 x 34½ inches Charlotte Park (American, 1918–2010) Marcel Duchamp), 1958 Metallic print, 11⁵⁄ x 7⁷⁄ inches canvas, 24¾ x 16⁷⁄⁸ inches Gift of Mark and Laura J. Rosenthal ⁸ ⁸ Untitled, 1950s Gelatin silver print, 14 x 11 inches Vernal (Green), 1982 Gift of the Ames Family in honor of in honor of Jane, Charlotte, and Miles Gouache on paper, 17¾ x 24 inches Gift of the Estate of the artist Passed Life, 2008 Lithograph, 17⁷⁄⁸ x 23¾ inches Mr. Steven Ames Rosenthal Gift of the James and Charlotte Brooks Metallic print, 11³⁄⁸ x 9 inches Foundation Untitled (Photographer’s restaging of Andros, 1983 William King (American, 1925–2015) Lindsay Morris (American, born 1960) Acrylic on canvas, 51 x 40 inches Untitled, 1974 Meadow, 2012 Nude Descending a Staircase), 1958 (American, 1924–2015) Carved and painted wood with Archival pigment print, 30 x 40 inches Untitled, 1952 Gelatin silver print, 14 x 11 inches Near Midnight, 2010 Elybrook, 1983 acrylic inlay, 32 x 5 x 11 inches Museum Purchase Gouache on paper, 15 x 21 inches Oil on linen, 30 x 30 inches Acrylic on canvas, 60 x 60 inches Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rosenzweig Randall Rosenthal (American, born 1947) Gift of the Estate of Jane Wilson Gruen Jean-Luc Mylayne (French, born 1946) Initiation, ca. 1955 Hush Money 30, 2015 Untitled, 1984 Cile, ca. 1974 No. 51 Juillet – Août, 1980 Oil on canvas, 48½ x 36 inches Acrylic and ink on carved Vermont Acrylic and collage on paper Silk and wire, 43 x 8 x 8½ inches Chromogenic print, 71 x 89 inches white pine, 9¾ x 7½ x 1½ inches Gift of Louis K. Meisel Gallery 18 x 14¹⁄⁸ inches Gift of the Lannan Foundation 14 REPORT 2017 PARRISH ART MUSEUM 15

Ismael and the Radiant Select on the Terrace. Photo: Daniel Gonzalez 2017 Student Exhibition. Photo: Daniel Gonzalez PROGRAMS EDUCATION

In 2017, new program series and interdisciplinary, communities. Enthusiastic concertgoers supported The Education Department continued to develop The Museum continued to offer an extensive theme-based projects addressed important current Salon Series recitals and outdoor live music, and enhanced initiatives that deepen the Museum’s schedule of classes, tours, and programs for all ages. topics and responded to our exhibitions. These well an evening highlighting West African music and films relationships with adults, children, families, schools, Over 40 volunteer docents led a total of 150 gallery attended programs, in our Friday Nights series and saw record attendance by young music lovers. and community organizations. We expanded Access tours, and 50 family tours as part of Open Studios. beyond, attracted new audiences and engaged PechaKucha, showcasing East End creatives, Artist Parrish, a program that provides visual art experiences Ten new docents were trained and the Docent diverse communities of the region. Inter-Sections: to Artist, Artist’s View, and Curator’s View affirmed for youth and adults with special needs. Access Parrish Advisory Committee planned educational excursions The Architect in Conversation paired architects the public’s interest in engaging with art and artists. reached over 250 people through 60 programs for the docents including the Pollock Krasner House, with experts from other disciplines—art, environment, offered in partnership with seven community agencies, LongHouse Reserve, and the walking tour John landscape, and urban planning—to discuss pressing ARTSREACH enhancing the Museum’s welcoming environment for Graham’s New York, among other sites. design issues. The inaugural Symposium on Water In July, the Museum received a gift from Agnes Gund special needs families. and Climate Change featured an interdisciplinary to create a new initiative: The Dorothy Lichtenstein In the summer, the Museum was awarded a grant panel and workshops with guests ranging from marine ArtsReach Fund. Recognizing that the Parrish serves The Parrish worked to reshape school programs to from The Robert David Lion Gardiner Foundation for biologists and fishermen to artists and writers, and a year-round community that is deeply impacted by respond to new state standards and school priorities. Parrish Gateway—an initiative that will provide a site-specific projection and sound performance the social injustices pervading our society, this initiative In partnership with six public school teachers, greater access to our extensive historical scholarship by Optipus. seeks to examine and address these inequities the Museum began a three-year school program, on East End artists as well as to the Museum’s through the artist’s voice. With a renewed sense of Art + Language: A New Design for Learning, where permanent collection, archives, and publications. We deepened existing partnerships with Hamptons urgency, ArtsReach will engage in dialogue with local works from the Museum’s collection are used to Through a new, user-friendly digital database, Parrish Take 2 Film Festival, Bridgehampton Chamber Music communities, collaborate on focused, meaningful enhance visual thinking, deductive reasoning, and Gateway will enable the Museum to share a trove of Festival, and Organización Latino-Americana (OLA), programming both at the Museum and beyond, and language skills in over 300 students at three regional important, and in some cases exclusive, information and forged new relationships with Fashion Institute foster community in the broadest sense to transcend schools. In the fall of 2017, we collaborated with about the region’s rich artistic legacy with scholars, of Technology, New York African Film Festival, and geographic, racial, and socioeconomic barriers, collection artist Bastienne Schmidt and hundreds historians, curators, teachers, students, and the Dia Art Foundation, hosting screenings, book signings, affirming the power of art to transform lives and of school children in our fourth annual Artist-in- general public. and conversations with world class filmmakers, artists, challenge prevailing narratives. Residence program focused on the theme of and authors. OLA’s Spanish-language film and tours “Sense of Place.” Art created in Schmidt’s collaborative attracted a large Latino audience, and the first annual collage workshops, as well as a video documenting People’s State of the Union Story Circle and Poetry the program, were on view during the 2018 Student Night gave voice to members of underrepresented Exhibition. 16 REPORT 2017 PARRISH ART MUSEUM 17

Top: Hundreds of people gathered on the lawn for “The Great American Eclipse”; Artist Eric Dever leads a talk on James Brooks during the Parrish Art Museum 5th Anniversary weekend. Photo: Daniel Gonzalez Below: Members opening reception. Photos: Daniel Gonzalez MEMBERSHIP ENGAGEMENT

The Parrish gratefully acknowledges the vital role Parrish Contemporaries Circle (PCC), designed COLLECTOR’S CIRCLE Michael Halsband, Brian Halweil, Stewart Lane, and crucial support our family of Members provides, for art-lovers and emerging collectors, offers a range The Collector’s Circle supports the Museum’s Louis Meisel, Susan Meisel, Julie Sheehan, Ingrid Silva, helping us to implement our mission and shape our of membership benefits plus exclusive invitations to director and curators in the quest for acquisitions that Irene Tully, Sandy Perlbinder, and Almond Zigmund. vision. These 4,000 individuals, households, and social networking events with artists, collectors, and strengthen and broaden the scope of the permanent businesses support the Museum through their annual curators throughout the year in and collection. Supported by an engaged Board of EDUCATION COMMITTEE giving, as well as participation in public programs, on eastern Long Island. The Museum is grateful to Trustees, the committee develops opportunities for The Education Committee, co-chaired by Parrish exhibitions, educational initiatives, and a wide array the PCC Committee—Karen Boyer, Romain Goubet, expanding the role of the Parrish in the community, Trustees Regina Glocker and Sandy Perlbinder, of community events. In gratitude, the Parrish invites James Salomon, and Andrew Sugrue—for organizing the nation, and the world. Members, appointed by consists of educators, community leaders, and artists Members to enjoy unlimited free admission to the events that foster a sense of community among the director for their leadership, expertise, and from the East End. Continuing its work of audience galleries, free or discounted programs including PCC Members. understanding of the art community, meet three development and engagement, the Committee summer camps and classes for learners of all ages, times per year, and visit artists’ studios, exhibitions, hosted an Open House. The event included a panel and discounts in the Museum Café, Shop, and local and private collections. 2017 Collector’s Circle: discussion, featuring artists and activists focused on businesses. Stephen Abramson, Jacqueline Brody, Deborah Buck, the role of the arts in the community, that addressed Ellen Cantrowitz, Lillian Cohen, Marcia Dunn, Laura urgent and ongoing issues, invited dialogue, and More than 1,500 Parrish Members participate in Fisch, Leila Heckman, Douglas Polley, Michael created space for building community. The Open the Resident Benefits program—an integral part of Rubenstein, Marie Samuels, Fred Schmeltzer, Lyndley House included bilingual and theme-based tours, our efforts to develop meaningful relationships with M. Schwab, Barbara Slifka, and Barbara Toll. music, collaborative printmaking, and refreshments. new and wider audiences. Residents and employees A diverse audience of over 75 participants, many of of Southampton and Tuckahoe School Districts are CREATIVE COLLABORATORS whom were new to the Museum, gathered for the eligible for free Individual level memberships in Creative Collaborators are forward-thinking panel and related activities. The committee was recognition of their more than four decades friends of the Museum who engage with the Program integral to the Museum’s 5th Anniversary Celebration. support of the Parrish through an annual tax levy. Department in a variety of ways, acting as a conduit 2017 Education Committee: Mary Lou Cohalan, Over the course of 2017, the Parrish welcomed to wide-ranging communities and providing feedback Andrea Cote, Kim Covell, Eric Dever, Heather Evans, 432 new Resident Benefit Members and renewed the to enable programs to evolve, improve, and innovate. Robin Gianis, Lee Harned, Tom House, Anastasia Memberships of 1,088 returning Members. The Parrish is grateful to them for their service and Karloutsos, Georgette Grier-Key, Sheila Avrin McLean, passion. 2017 Creative Collaborators: Maziar Behrooz, Minerva Perez, Denise Silva-Denis, Mark Antonio Smith, Scott Bluedorn, Cee Scott Brown, Bonnie Comley, and Barbara Thomas. 18 REPORT 2017 PARRISH ART MUSEUM 19

Top: 2017 Midsummer Party. Photo: BFA.com; Top: Artist-in-Residence Bastienne Schmidt with a group from the Bridgehampton School. Photo: Tom Kochie; Below: 2017 Spring Fling. Photo: Tom Fitzgerald/Pam Deutschman, society-in-focus Below: Alzheimer’s Disease Resource Center, Inc. workshop BENEFIT EVENTS GIVING The Parrish organized five benefit events in 2017, Our fourth annual Summer Family Party invited In 2017, the Parrish Art Museum marked the fifth year • Sustain and enhance our celebrated education hosting over 2,000 attendees and raising $1.6 million young families for an afternoon of entertaining, in its Water Mill facility, a joyful milestone signaling programs for the Museum. Spring Fling, welcomed over 400 educational, and inspirational activities with artists an ongoing period of significant growth and guests for a night of socializing, dancing, exploring Anne Bae, Brian Farrell, Sheree Hovsepian, Lynn Leff, accomplishment, and pointing to an exciting road • Produce illuminating and enriching public programs the galleries, and bidding in the silent auction. In June, Paton Miller, and Liz Sloan. In November, we celebrated ahead. We could not realize the success of the Landscape Pleasures, the premier horticultural event our fifth anniversary during a special weekend of Museum’s mission—our exhibitions, scholarly • Maintain our beautiful building and landscape in the Hamptons, featured a symposium with speakers programs, highlighted by a cocktail party in honor publications, advanced educational initiatives, and Page Dickey, R. William Thomas, and Christine Ten of the many East End artists who have enriched the robust schedule of stimulating talks, lectures, concerts, We are very grateful to the individuals, foundations, Eyck, and a garden tour of four properties in East Parrish’s exhibitions and educational programs since and films—without the participation of our supporters. and government agencies for their enthusiastic Hampton, Springs, and Water Mill. Veronica Atkins the opening of our Herzog & de Meuron designed endorsement and support that helps us enliven the hosted event benefactors and sponsors for a building in 2012. Reviewing the year, it is evident that the Parrish region as a dynamic cultural gathering place that special lunch with the committee. Benefit Committee has taken its place as a true catalyst for cultural honors the remarkable artistic legacy of the East End. members were invited for a private cocktail reception Parrish Art Museum Benefit Committee members are engagement in the community and built a reputation hosted by Louise and Leonard Riggio at their inspiring listed on page 26. as a world-renowned regional art museum To make a donation, or for further information, art-filled Bridgehampton estate. participating in the global artistic dialogue. Our please contact Eliza Rand at [email protected]; supporters at every level make an enormous or 631-283-2118 x 124. Donations can be made online Our Midsummer Party brought together artists, difference, helping the Parrish sustain the level of at parrishart.org/support. philanthropists, business leaders, and art world guests. quality programs, realize new initiatives, and build on The 2017 benefit honored philanthropist, art patron our successes by expanding our ability to: and collector, and advocate for arts education Agnes Gund and multimedia artist Clifford Ross. Over 550 • Present an ambitious and diverse schedule of guests attended the event to celebrate the art and the special exhibitions and highlight the work of a artists of the East End. Fine dining on the Mildred C. new generation of artists Brinn Terrace by Olivier Cheng Catering & Events, décor by Ovando, Lighting by Levy Lighting, and • Grow, interpret, and conserve our acclaimed entertainment by Coleman Music contributed to the permanent collection event’s success. 20 REPORT 2017 PARRISH ART MUSEUM 21

Curtis Galleries Steve Martin Charitable Foundation Herman Goldman Foundation Sarah Aibel and Joel Mesler DONOR RECOGNITION The Fairholme Foundation Karen and Dennis Mehiel Patti Grabel and Isidore Mayrock Michelle and Laurence Allen Mary and Howard S. Frank Margo MacNabb Nederlander and Mindy Greenwald Renate and Hugh Aller The Barry Friedberg and James L. Nederlander Lynn Grossman and Bob Balaban Roberta M. Amon The Parrish extends its deep appreciation to Charlotte Moss Family Foundation Daniel M. Neidich and Debra Guzov Suzanne Anker those who supported the Museum’s exhibitions, Linda Hackett and Melinda Hackett/ Brooke Garber Foundation Halstead Hampton, LLC Anonymous CAL Foundation, Inc. Novak Fine Arts Martha and David Hamamoto Araiys Design LA PC programs, and education in 2017. Tyler Helms and Blake Swerdloff Pannonia Foundation Leila Heckman and Lowell Robinson Alyson and John Archer Caroline Hirsch and Andrew Fox Lydia and Rudy Prio-Touzet Kim Heirston and Richard Evans The Dorothy Babcock Sylvia Kier Prostate Cancer Foundation Zoe Hoare and Chris Mead Family Charitable Foundation In addition, we recognize the following individuals and organizations The Klosk Family Fund Quintessentially Joan and George Hornig Baker Tilly Rachel and Jean-Pierre Lehmann David Ray Bruce C. Horten and Aaron Lieber Deborah and William Bancroft for the creation of significant initiatives for the Museum: Penny and Jay Lieberman/ Rechler Equity Partners Bonnie and Ben Krupinski Donald Beane The James and Charlotte Brooks Foundation for The Derfner Foundation Bruce and Avis Richards Nicole and Fernand Lamesch Merat Beyazit The James and Charlotte Park Brooks Fund. Arthur L. Loeb Family Foundation Ashley Leeds and Christopher Harland Ira Blaufarb Agnes Gund, with additional support from Dorothy Lichtenstein, for Long Island Community Foundation Toni Ross Zanda Lynn and Jim Daigle Katie Block The Dorothy Lichtenstein ArtsReach Fund. Antonio Magliocco, Jr. Patricia and David Rung Earle I. Mack Foundation, Inc., Rebecca and Jonathan Bond The Robert David Lion Gardiner Foundation for Parrish Gateway. The John J. McDonnell Andrew Sabin Family Foundation The Honorable and Mrs. Earle Mack Jane and Richard Brickell Margaret T. O’Brien Foundation Marie and William Samuels Heather McDowell and Adam Levin The British Virgin Islands Tourist Board Meryl Meltzer The Muriel F. Siebert Foundation Brooke and Eric Meltzer Sarah and Stuart Britton Garrett and Mary Moran Lynn and Stephan Solomon Nicole Miller and Kim Taipale/ Stephanie Brody Lederman and $50,000+ Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation Ariel and Alaleh Ostad Peter & Susan Solomon Kobra International Gerald Lederman Mrs. Veronica Atkins• Elizabeth and David Granville-Smith Charitable Annuity Trust Family Foundation Alexandra Munroe and Lynn Buoniconti Dorie and Kenneth Berliner• H. Peter Haveles, Jr. Ryan Lee Gallery LLC Abbe and Scott Spector Robert Rosenkranz Meredith and Andy Cairns Bloomberg Philanthropies Institute of Museum & Library Services Gina Sanfratello James Stanton Edward T. Nahem Ann and Donald G. Calder Century Arts Foundation J.P. Morgan Private Bank Heidi and Scott Schuster Residents of Tuckahoe Common Nest Seekers International Susan Calhoun and Charles Moss Jennifer and Sean Cohan• Jo Carole and Ronald S. Lauder Kim Stolz School District Oppenheimer & Co., Inc. Maureen and James Callanan Douglas Elliman Development Marketing Chad A. Leat Public Funding from Suffolk County Whitmores Owen Brothers Landscape Development Carla Camacho and Michael Hermann Fiona and Stanley Druckenmiller Denise LeFrak Fern and Lenard Tessler Joey Wölffer and Max Rohn Jean Pagliuso and Tom Cohen Lydia and Mats Carlston Laura and Michael Fisch The Samuel J. & Ethel LeFrak Susan Linn Tyler Trust Nina Yankowitz and Barry Holden The PCW Management Center, LLC Andrew Catapano The Robert David Lion Gardiner Charitable Trust Danielle and Tom Walker Thomas and Suzanne Zarrilli Elizabeth and Richard Pepperman Susan and Alvin Chereskin Foundation Robert Lehman Foundation, Inc David and Cynthia Wassong Vivian and James Zelter Piazza Horticultural Thomas Chu and Adam Lewis Agnes Gund/AG Foundation Long Island Sports Cars, Aston Martin Polina Proshkina and Yan Assoun Jonathan L. Cohen Foundation Dorothy Lichtenstein Dan Lufkin/The Lufkin Family Foundation/ Jill and Eric Rosen Emy Cohenca Martha B. McLanahan• Sharp Fund PLD Betsy Ross Compass Louis K. and Susan P. Meisel Christina and Alan MacDonald $5,000 – $9,999 $2,500 – $4,999 Janet Ross Dana Cranmer New York State Council on the Arts Maison Gerard Diane and Arthur Abbey Sandra and Stephen Abramson Mary Ryan and Bruce Lebowitz Mimi Crawford The Estate of Robert T. Olson Mary Kathryn and Alexander Navab Lorinda Ash, Ash Fine Art Anonymous Neil Sadick Oxana and Zachary Crawford Inga Maren Otto NetJets Bank of America Ann and Keith Barish Helen Lee Schifter and Timothy Schifter Creative Process Fund Sandy and Stephen Perlbinder Michèle and Steven Pesner William Kirkland Basnight Francesca and Christopher Beale Fred Schmeltzer Christine Curiale-Steinmuller and Robin and Frederic Seegal• Patti and Mark Renton Douglas Baxter Madeleine Bennett The Maryam and Hervey Seley Foundation Shawn Steinmuller Barbara J. Slifka Robertson Foundation/ Sol and Margaret Berger Foundation Allison and Laurence Berg Martin D. and Jean Shafiroff Foundation Joan and John D’Addario Joseph and Sylvia Slifka Foundation Inc. Julian H. Robertson Brown Harris Stevens Kenneth Bernardo Shou Sugi Ban House Ana R. Daniel Residents of Southampton School District Fiona and Eric Rudin Joseph Campolo The Bernhill Fund Kelly and Dean Silvera Judy and Aaron Daniels May and Samuel Rudin Ellen Cantrowitz Geoffrey N. Bradfield David Simon/DJ Simon Foundation Suzanne Dawson Family Foundation, Inc. Kate W. Cassidy Foundation Marcy and Emil Braun Per Skarstedt Anne Dayton Marcia Dunn Sobel and Jonathan Sobel Citi Marketing Group Estrellita and Daniel J. Brodsky Tracy and Jay Snyder Dayton Ritz & Osborne $20,000 – $49,999 Soros Fund Charitable Foundation Lindsey Collin Sherry Brous and Douglas Oliver Kimberly and Jason Spacek Susan and Francois de Menil Anonymous Alexandra Stanton and Sam Natapoff Ron Cortina Chanel, Inc. Rose Stewart-Dickson and Tyler Dickson Deepwater Wind Art Market + Design David and Jane Walentas William DiBlasi Lori and Alexandre Chemla Summerhill Landscapes, Inc. Clayton DeGiacinto David Bohnett Foundation• The Fine and Greenwald Foundation, Inc. Amy Cherry-Abitbol and Pierre Abitbol The Walji Family Nell Diamond Mildred C. Brinn/Tatiana Piankova William Talbott Hillman Foundation Leslie Rose Close Kathy Walsh and Gene Bernstein Virginia and Peter Dimsey Foundation Claudia and Steve Jury Club Monaco Michael and Marcy Warren Claire Distenfeld and Michael Olshan Kim Charlton and Stephen Meringoff $10,000 – $19,999 Henry & Elaine Kaufman Foundation, Inc. Suzanne and Bob Cochran Wells Fargo Home Mortgage David Djaha The Coby Foundation, Ltd. The William Bryant Abbott III Trust DTD Kelco Landscape and Construction Natalie and Charles de Gunzburg Jane Wesman and Donald Savelson, Esq. Benjamin Doller Susan and Timothy G. Davis Vivian Haime Barg and Miguel Barg Robert and Arlene Kogod William C. Dowling, Jr. Foundation Whitehaus Media Group Kim and Brian Driscoll Thompson Dean Family Foundation Victoria Barr LaGuardia Design Group Peggy and Millard Drexler Foundation Peter Worth J. Arthur Dunnam Caroline and Thompson Dean BNB Bank Linda and Benjamin Lambert Lesley and Searcy Dryden Janet Yaseen Foundation Laurie Durning Gale and Ira Drukier Bobbie Braun/ Barbara and Richard Lane Laura Dubin-Wander and David Wander Jacob Zamansky Diana and Frederick Elghanayan Laura Lofaro Freeman and The Neuwirth Foundation, Inc. Stewart F. Lane and Bonnie Comley Lisa and Sandy Ehrenkranz Jack Elkins James L. Freeman Shelley and Michael Carr Pingree and Donald Louchheim Sarah and Eric Ernst Elliot R. Epstein and Richard Mortimer Regina Glocker Chestnut Holdings of New York Boris Lurie Art Foundation Somers and Jonathan Farkas Wendy and Michael Esposito Sharon and Jay Goldberg Michele and Marty Cohen Cary Mabley Marc and Kerrie Ferrentino $1,000 – $2,499 Marie and John Evans Joseph M. Cohen Rachelle Hruska MacPherson and Joseph S. Fichera Robin Abendaño ExcelAire • Includes annual contributions and The Corcoran Group Sean MacPherson David Fink Emilyann and David Abraham Darice Fadeyi 2017 Capital Campaign pledges Andrea Crane and Sam Hoffman Marders Patricia Francy Anthony Addison Anna and Jim Fantaci 22 REPORT 2017 PARRISH ART MUSEUM 23

The Fanwood Foundation Patty and Michael Oakley Nina and Gary Wexler Joann Hackett Diane Reidy Karen Boyer Danielle Felczak Katia and Christian Oberbeck Ellen Wolf Melinda Hackett RJD Gallery Clare and James Bradshaw Kate Ferguson and Robert Hirsh Pace Gallery, New York Sheila and Tom Wolfe Ki Hackney and Carl Hribar Susan Robbins and Jonathan Koslow Tamara Braverman Janet Fernandez and Vinny DiCalogero Lynda Packard Marie and Kenneth Wong Lynn and Mary Halbfinger Maureen and Curt Rosko Arlene and Robert Brenner Mark Fichandler and Paul Travis Nat and Roz Perlmutter Megan and Kenneth Wright Philip C. Halsey Rebecca Rozen Liz and Eric Brodar The Gregory and Linda Fischbach Family Brinlea and Brian Pitz Laura and John Wynne Nancy Hardy and Dennis Baldwin Arun Sarin Lori Buchbinder and Raymond McDaniel Teri Friedman and Bo Yaghmaie Peggy and Peter Pressman Clelia and Thomas Zacharias Catherine and Alan Harper Catherine and David Schieldrop Deborah Burden Ann Gage-Nardoza and Edward Nardoza Jennifer and David Puritz Michelle Zilles and Michael Kleinsteuber George W. Harris Foundation Paloma Schiffrin Donna Burke Laura and John Gallo Tish Rehill Cornelia and Ralph Heins Lyndley and Samuel Schwab Molly and Hugh Burns Lisa and Dan Gardner Barbara A. Reuter and Jorgen Henriksen Rob Sharp June and Robert Cantwell, Jr. Judith Garson and Steven Rappaport William J. Williams, Jr. Herrick Hardware, Inc. Kelly and Dilan Siritunga Andrew Caracciolo Edward and Marjorie Goldberger Lucy and Lawrence Ricciardi $500 – $999 Timothy Heslop Isabel and Gerard Smith Lauren Carrozzi Foundation Irene Ritter Foundation Simi Ahuja Henry Heuser, Jr. Maura Smith Opal and David Cavalier Dana Golding and Richard Scharf Rebecca Robertson Jon Ambrose and James Brasher Charles T. Howard Mary E. Snow Gerardo Cespedes Dorian Goldman and Marvin Israelow Raffaela and Carl Romanowski Tracy and Albert Antonino Scott Howe and Mark Watson Linda Sosnowitz and A.J. Gelinas Channing Daughters Winery Katja Goldman and Michael Sonnenfeldt Carole and Alex Rosenberg Ascend Homes and Community Erica-Lynn and Alex Huberty South Shore Abstract, Inc. Lynn Charveriat Mark and Elizabeth Gormley Nanette Rosenberg Sarah Bareau Carol and John Hunt Southampton Association Jacqueline Chorney Charitable Foundation Sunny & Abe Rosenberg Foundation, Inc. Carol Becker Sadie Kennedy Jaffe Sheri and James Spitzer Maxine Chrein and Warren Frank Notoya Green and Fred Mwangaguhunga Jane Rosenthal Kristin and Peter Becker Eric M. Javits, Jr. Phillip E. Stimpson Richard and Elizabeth Clark John L. Griffin Page Rossetter Margie Becker-Lewin and John Lewin Carol Judelson Strong Oil Company Emma Clurman and Richard De Rose Shoshanna Gruss Tom Roush Clover Bergmann and John Murray Barbara Julius and Marc Silberberg Elizabeth Strong-Cuevas Herbert Cohen and Mark Zimmerman Vimla Gupta and Mark Black Aisha and Paul Salmon Therese D. Bernbach Victoria Kahn and Marc Chiffert Michael and Barbara Tannenbaum Ben Colice Anita Hersh Jeanine Salvatore Barbara and Paul Bernstein Ann Kaplan Nina Tannenbaum Jason Colin and James Curtis Barbara Hoffman Judith Saner Carleen Borsella and Jonathan Hoefler Frances R. Katz Justin Terzi Susan Cook and Drew Fine Maryanne Horwath and Michael Shaheen Linda and Richard Schaps Lance Brown Ronald Kaye Tulla Booth Gallery County Energy Controls Denise Incandela Dennis Schrader and Bill Smith Janna Bullock Jennifer and Rob Kinderman Lori Tutt Christa and William Crane Annemarie Iverson and Francesca Schwartz Buoy One Shelly and Howard Kivell Robert Uher Joshua Crane Robert de Rothschild Seibert & Rice, Inc. Sandra Busch Nicole Klagsbrun and Martine Nyssens Helen and Peter Warwick The Cultivist Merrin Jenkins Anne Shearman Lily Carella Alexandra Kosciusko Helene Weiss and Joel Koblentz Aaron Curti JN Productions Stephanie and Alfred Shuman Brian Casey Ruth Kupferman Malia Weiss Judith Darr Nathan Joseph Anne and Stanley Silverstein Sean and Helena Cawley Afschineh Latifi and Keyvan Kazemi Isil Yildiz Jenice Delano Nina and E. William Judson David B. Silverstein, IPD Partners Inc. Cristina and David Cenci Abby Clough Lawless Joni Yoswein Thomas DeMayo, Esq. Ellen and Howard C. Katz Mary K. Slattery Cook Maran & Associates Susan and Alzin Leavitt Zimmerman/Edelson, Inc. Eric Dever Arlene Kaufman and Sanford Baklor Sasckya and Jeffrey Slothower Nancy Cooley and Stuart Goode NancyJane and Jeffrey Loewy Victoria Zoellner Frank DeVito Mariana and George Kaufman Michele Snyder Anthony Coron and Jonathan McCann Wendie Lopez Robin Dictenberg Belinda Kielland and Walter Glennon Sonnier & Castle Elizabeth and Scott Corwin Don Mahoney Rosemarie and John Dios Kathleen King Annaliese Soros Andrew Crawford Connie Majoros Stuart Disston Monroe King Sotheby’s, Inc. Barbara Daniel Tripp March $250 – $499 Marjorie Dorin Stacey and Kevin Kotler Town of Southampton John Danzer Patricia Maurides and Chris Siefert Barbara and Richard Solomon Clementine Drackett and Linda Kouzoujian Jill Spalding Kalpana David Shelley and Brian McCarthy Family Foundation Hunter Philbrick The Jeannette and H. Peter Kriendler Carol Chase Spera Thomas Davis Kathrine McCoy Richard I. Adrian The Drawing Room, Emily Goldstein and Charitable Trust Allison Stabile Lulu Dawson Maryann McElroy and Robert Miller Irene Aldridge and Steven Krawciw Victoria Munroe Bonnie Lautenberg Frank and Domna Stanton Foundation, Inc. Nicole Delong Susan Mead Sarah Alford Elissa and Daniel Dubin Kathy and Michael Lavyne Galia Meiri-Stawski and Axel Stawski Peter DeWitt and James Thomas Melissa and Cedric Meeschaert Susan and Sebastian Almrud Susan Dubner Robin and Jerry Lefcourt Tonia and David Steck Meredith and Theodore Dimig Jeffrey Mehl Eric Altmann Deborah and Marc Dubrow Helaine and Sid Lerner Stelle Lomont Rouhani Architects Emma D’Italia Bethany and Euan Menzies American Institute of Architects – Kristen Duca Elliot Levenglick Jeremy Stone Allison Dubin Michael Tuths Inc. Peconic Chapter Priscilla Dunne and Joseph Bianco Kristina and Bruce Lewin Maren and Joachim Struengmann Farrell Fritz, PC Bridget Moore Matthew Ammirati Ceylan Ecer Marie and Harley Lippman Susan and Rick Sullivan Antonella Farro MPD Management Properties Division, Inc. Takis Anoussis Virginia Edwards Dian Liu and Jonathan Simowitz Terrie Sultan and Christopher French Bambi and Roger Felberbaum Marisa and Rishi Nangalia Liat Applewhite Andre Elkon Long Island Housing Services, Inc. Tellus Abstract, Inc. Fishers Home Furnishings Yvetta Newman Karen and Andrew Azoulay Enstine Family Foundation Inc Bryan Ludwig Tina Kim Gallery Delia Folk Yelena Norasteh Paola Bacchini Christopher Errico Tony Maddalena Roric Tobin and Justin Concannon Mara and Brian Frederiksen Patricia and Michael Oakley Frances and Edward Barlow Rainey and John Erwin Jennifer M. Maloney, Esq. The Evelyn Toll Family Foundation Casey Fremont Jane Overman and Paul Weltchek Pamela Barnes-Moses Antonio Estadella Alexandra Mathews Colleen and Graves Tompkins Anne French Stacy and Jonathan Paetzel Rita and Robert Barnett Ilayne and Steven Etkind Mary Mattingly and Steven Reiss Vincent Fremont Enterprises, Inc. Nancy Gendimenico and Peter Conrad Brian Parente Beachfront Property Management, Ltd Lina Falt and Andreas Lindberg The McLean Family Foundation Edwina von Gal Heather Gerson Kate Peachway Beau Hulse Realty Group, Inc. Angelique and Dow Famulak McPeak Assisted Living Dini von Mueffling and Ted Sann Eleni and Randall Gianopulos Peconic Environmental Associates, Inc. Arthur Beckenstein and John O’Rourke Eva Faye and Abby Terkuhle Russell and Daniele Menache Susan and Harry Wagner Richard Gilbert Tracy Pfeifer Lukie and Harvey Bernstein Kathryn Fee, AIA Pamela Michaelcheck Cathy and James Wallick Joan and Frank Ginsberg Nancy and Daniel Pollera Christine Berry Susan and Wilford Forbush Kristina Middel Carol & Michael Weisman Andrea Glimcher Amy and Martin Post Patricia Bigelow David and Maxine Friedman Shirley and William Miller Family Charitable Trust Svetlana Gofman Bettina Prentice Angela and Robert Biggar Susan and Frederick Friedman Tiffany Moller Alison and Donald Weiss Lana Gofman-Rosenson Regina Quinan Barbara and Pierre Bismuth Gail and Hugh Gallagher Daniel Morales Elizabeth and Jerry Weiss Katherine and James N. Goodman Rachel Lynch Swimming Pools John Bjørnen and Cee Scott Brown Blair Gazza Susan and Michael Nash Ellen and Maribeth Welsh Rachel Green & Spas, Inc. Cathleen Black and Thomas Harvey Lauren and Martin Geller New York State Presenters Network Jane Wenner Eric Groft Jesse Y. Ramos Black Flower Agency Barbara Gibbs 24 REPORT 2017 PARRISH ART MUSEUM 25

Sarah Gleit Leisure Glen Kristine and William Reynal Susan Vecsey IN KIND IAN Audio Barbara and Terry Golash Michelle Lenzi and Edgar Papazian Robelis Reynoso Annemarie Victory Art Media Holdings Lucille Khornak Photography Gallery Gold Coast Bank – Southampton Helanie and Sid Lerner Cara and Richard Ricca Dionysios Vlachos Mrs. Veronica Atkins Louis K. Meisel Mary Goldberg Joseph Lesko Carolyn Risoli and Joseph Silvestri Wainscott Village Associates William W. Bancroft Mitchells of Huntington Suzanne and John Golden Cory Levine Christopher Ritchey Warbasse Cares Bradford Portraits Modern Luxury Media Barbara and Henry Gooss Jonathan Lewinsohn Christine Ritenis and Richard Bernstein Susan and Philip Warner The Bridge Press News Group April Gornik and Eric Fischl Rachel Littman and Douglas Davis Harold Rivkin Maggie Waterhouse Bulgari Corporation of America Purist Jane Mack Gould Jean Liu Michael Romo Margaret and Drew Watson Café Altro Paradiso Sandy Hollow Day Camp, Inc. Andre Goy and Jeffrey Ornstein Maria-Luisa and Larry Loeb Maria Rom-Schmidt and Alicia Whitaker Casa Violeta Resorts Southampton Press John Gronbeck-Tedesco and Robin L. Long, Esq. Kenneth Schmidt Morgan White William G. Cisneros Sofia and Robert Spiess Karuna Uppal Kristine and Robert Lupi Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rosen Salvatore and Grant Wilfley Susan and Timothy G. Davis Daniel A. Teodoro Brenda and Robert Grosbard Geoffrey Lynch Kathy K. Ruland Jennifer and Josh Wilkes Emanuele Fiore Twomey, Latham, Shea, Kelley, Sandy Gross Lynch’s Garden Center Tanya Rulon-Miller and Steve Schlemmer Lyn and E.T. Williams, Jr. First Blue Dubin, & Quartararo, LLP Joni Grossman Antoinette and Raymond Maloney Denise Runco and Robert Fiordaliso Drs. Abby and Michael Wolk Hampton Classic Horse Show Wölffer Estate Vineyard Joan and Jon Gruen Carol Mandel and Vincent Covello Sabel & Oplinger, CPA, P.C. Ian and Gigi Stone Woods Hampton Hills Golf and Country Club Carole and Fred Guest Barbara and Alan Mandelbaum Sandra Sadowski Perla and David Yarom Hamptons Employment Agency Lucy and Lawrence Guffey Laurie Margolin and Stephen Schumann Sara Nightingale Gallery, Inc. Jodi Yegelwel-Senese and Hamptons Magazine Susan Gullia Ellen and Jonathan Marmur Saskas Surveying Company, PC Anthony Senese Homes of the Hamptons, Stacy Myers and William Hajek Alexis and Mitchell Mayer Christa Savino Jane Zimmy and Ron Neumann Homes of the Hampton Bays Liquors Leslie Mazza and Robert Kheel Joseph Savio Carla and Jonathan Zinman David Howe Hampton Dental Group, PC Donna P. McCarthy Alex Scarsini Lion R Zust Jennifer and Austin Handler Tracey and John McCarthy Martine Scheuch Judy S. Harris Mimi and Elliott Meisel Schlichting Interiors Harry Fischman Design Inc. Susan and James Merrell Dr. and Mrs. Michael Schmerin Dorinda Hawkins Jessica Mezzacappa Leslie Schnur and Jerry Butler Lori Hawkins and Francis Tucci Alix Michel Charlotte and Peter Schoenfeld F. Michael Hemmer, LS, P.C. J. Philip Moloney and Robert Taft Judith and Martin Schwartz Kathryn and Ken Henderson Casey and David Moore Janet and Frank Schwitter Hildreth’s Home Goods Olivia and Tsewang Motch Erin and Christopher Scott Mr. and Mrs. Daily Hill Beth and Jeffrey Muhs Carol Sedwick and Michael Patrick Betsy and Michael Hitzmann Mary Mulligan Carole and Peter Segal Brette and Gordon Holmes Paige and Arthur Nagle Seifert & Associates Eyecare Sylvia and Andreas Hommert Roseline Neveling The 1770 House Restaurant and Inn Michael Horstman Jonathan Neville Jane and Barton Shallat Sandra and John Horvitz Deborah Nevins Elizabeth Shane and Louis Pizzarello Alan Houghton Diane Newman Diane and Alan Shapiro Susan Hovdesven and Matthew Miller Nancy Newman Beverly and Jerome Siegel Alice and David Hunt Nicole Adams Architect DPC Beryl Silver Claudia and John Hunt Steven Oblein Madelyn Simon and Steven Sanders Kimberly and Jason Isaly Noreen O’Grady-Kaye Mary Singh Pamela Jackson Cindy O’Hagan The Sire Foundation Sid Jacobson Jewish Community Center Renee and James Olsson Lorie Slutsky Shari and Norman Jaeger Djida Oppenheim and Richard Alder Norma Smith Barbara Jakobson Carol Ostrow and Michael Graff Ned Smyth James Darby Masonry Owen & Broniecki Construction Jordana and Steven Sobey Janice Parker Landscape Architects Company, Inc. Solntse Hot Yoga Joseph A. Tuana & Associates, Inc. Joanne and Michael Pateman Lisa Somar Ron Kaplan Robin and Dimitri Pauli Roberta and Jeffrey Sommers Claudette and Omer Karabey Jane and John Pearce Southampton Village Motel Kristin M. Kast Meryl Pearlstein and James Wacht Sofia and Robert Spiess Bethanne Kinsella-Cople Liliane A. Peck Marie and Thomas Stacy Lisa Ann and Charles Kleinow Elizabeth Pedersene Julia Stambules Claudia and John Kosciusko Rosemarie and Richard Petrocelli Andrea Stern Regina and Matthew Kravitz Barbara and Warren Phillips Donna Sternberg Gisela Kroess and George Saterson Therese Piamenta Brenda C. Steward Christine Kruchen and Thomas Hoepker Ellen and Allen Pikitch Adrian and Tara Cohen Stewart Lily Lam and William Treen Ginny and Richard Poveromo Stony Brook Foundation, Inc. Robin and Richard Landsberger Elaine and Marc Prager Andrew Sugrue Sarah Latham and Richard Kearns Lucille and Jeremy Presner Judith and Lawrence Sullivan Elizabeth Lear, Lear + Mahoney Lucy Puig and Jose Pincay-Delgado Jennifer and Heath Terry Malcolm Morley (American, 1931–2018) Landscape Associates Anne and John Pyne U.S. Trust Erotic Fruitos State A, 2002 Della and John Leathers Shirley Ramos and Jeffrey Roseman UBS Financial Services, Inc. 8 color intaglio, 47 x 34½ inches Carol Lederman J.R. Randall Diane and Mark Underberg Gift of Mark and Laura J. Rosenthal Lee H. Skolnick Architecture + Shelley Rapp Hernan Romero van Gompel in honor of Jane, Charlotte, and Design Partnership Richard Rawdin Andre Vaternam Miles Rosenthal Carol Leibenson Suzanne Allen Redpath Nadia and Raj Vazirani Photo: Gary Mamay 26 REPORT 2017 PARRISH ART MUSEUM 27 DONORS TO THE COLLECTION DOCENTS & VOLUNTEERS We extend our gratitude to the following donors for their contribution We are deeply grateful to those who volunteered their time of works of art to the Museum’s permanent collection. and experience to the Parrish Art Museum.

Sydney Albertini James and Charlotte Brooks Foundation Estate of Arnold T. Rosenberg DOCENT ADVISORY DOCENTS AND Pam Glazer Louis Puglisi Renate Aller Valerie Goldfein Mark Rosenthal COMMITTEE VOLUNTEERS Blossom Gluck Rebecca Radin The Ames Family in honor of Mr. Steven Ames Frances H. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rosenzweig James Bauer Virginia Aschmoneit Wendy Graney Thomas Randall Anonymous donor Richard Kirshenbaum Bastienne Schmidt Mary Lou Cohalan Grisel Baltazar Binnie Held Judith Saner Victoria Barr Steven and William Ladd Estate of Sylvia Sleigh Alloway Susan Dubner James Bauer Lise King Gabrielle Schlichting Dianne Blell and Holden Luntz Gallery, The Lannan Foundation Ned Smyth Blossom Gluck Marie Braccia Joan Litsky Martha Scriven-Campanella Palm Beach Louis K. Meisel Gallery Frederic Tuten Sheila McLean Nancy Brody Judy Loeb Lew Sherwood Jonah Bokaer Ray Merritt Bequest of Jane Wilson Joanne Pateman Angelo Cabeza Sheila McLean Robert Simmons Thomas Randall Mary Lou Cohalan Carol Mendez Nancy Skurnik Irene Tully Barbara Conti Yvette Milavec Dinah Maxwell Smith Ann Cryan Nancy Miller Leslie Sokolow Arlene Davis Joan Modon Barbara Soyars 2017 BENEFIT EVENT COMMITTEES Dale Drake Annie & Guy Mougin Wendy Kammer Strode Susan Dubner Susan Naeve Edna Teich We recognize these individuals for their dedication to ensuring the Pat Follert Marge Ogilvie Reneé Trell Linda Fox Joanne Pateman Irene Tully success of the Museum’s annual benefit events. Merrie Frankel Ellen Postrel Denise Zaleski

SPRING FLING LANDSCAPE PLEASURES MIDSUMMER PARTY Sandy Perlbinder Donna Burke Vivian Haime Barg Honorary Co-Chairs Tony Piazza 2017 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Christine Curiale-Steinmuller John Bjørnen Jo Carole and Bastienne Schmidt Meegan Darby Declan Blackmore Ronald S. Lauder Ned Smyth Susan Davis Chapin Carson Dorothy Lichtenstein Irene Tully Frederic M. Seegal, Chair Life Honorary Thomas Davis Alvin Chereskin Ellen Welsh H. Peter Haveles, Jr., President Mildred C. Brinn, Chair Emeritus Leslie Rose Close Elliot Epstein Leslie Rose Close Co-Chairs Maribeth Welsh James L. Freeman, Vice President Alvin Chereskin Ira Drukier Mara Frederiksen Lillian Cohen Deborah F. Bancroft Sandy Perlbinder, Vice President Mrs. Jan Cowles Hugh J. Freund Sally Gillies Zachary Crawford Caroline and Thompson Dean Alexandra Stanton, Vice President Fiona Druckenmiller Montague H. Hackett, Jr. Fran Girimonti Perry Guillot Laura Lofaro Freeman & SUMMER FAMILY PARTY Jay B. Goldberg, Treasurer Dorothy Lichtenstein Leslie Horn Gillian Harding Ian Hanbach James L. Freeman Robin Abendaño Timothy G. Davis, Secretary Mrs. Werner Otto Henry W. Koehler Nancy C. Hardy Christopher LaGuardia Casey Fremont Sarah Aibel Susan Weber Mrs. T. Suffern Tailer* Maryanne Horwath Abby Clough Lawless H. Peter Haveles, Jr. Meredith Cairns Veronica Atkins Aleksandra Kardwell Elizabeth Lear Caroline Hirsch and Andrew Fox Mimi Crawford Deborah F. Bancroft * Deceased Linda Kouzoujian Silas Marder Chad A. Leat Cristina Greeven Cuomo Kenneth Berliner Fabienne Lecole Martha B. McLanahan Alan and Christina MacDonald Andrea Greeven Douzet Sean Cohan Louis Lecole Robert Meltzer* Rachelle Hruska MacPherson Lesley Dryden David M. Dubin Jennifer M. Maloney, Esq. Charlotte Moss Emily Mortimer and Ali Edwards Denise LeFrak Alexis Mayer Linda Hackett Munson Alessandro Nivola Notoya Green Mary E. Frank Beth McNeill Deborah Nevins Bettina Prentice Erika Halweil Regina Glocker Audrey Miller, PhD Stacy Paetzel Frederic M. Seegal Gigi Howard David Granville-Smith Patty Oakley Paige Patterson Marcia Dunn Sobel Robin Lefcourt Philip H. Isles Michele Passarella Tony Piazza Joey Wölffer Jennifer Mabley Chad A. Leat Joanne Pateman Alejandro Saralegui Heather McDowell Christina MacDonald Therese Piamenta Dennis Schrader Samantha Mollett Michèle Pesner Barbara Tannenbaum Mara Seibert FIVE AND FORWARD Alexis Moses Preston T. Phillips Lisa Tannenbaum Dan Thorp Elizabeth Fearon Pepperman Leadership Committee Mark Renton Nina Tannenbaum Barbara Toll Carole Reed Sydney Albertini Barbara J. Slifka Ina Visich Michael Tuths Jeanine Salvatore Deborah Bancroft Marcia Dunn Sobel Laura Wynne Edwina von Gal Vivian Haime Barg Marcia Dunn Sobel Ron Wendt Maziar Behrooz Alexandra Stanton Clelia Zacharias John Bjørnen Nadia Vazirani Karen Boyer Morgan White Whalen * Deceased Michele Hugo Nicole Williams Dorothy Lichtenstein Joey Wölffer Donald Lipski Martha McLanahan Linda Hackett Munson 28 REPORT 2017 PARRISH ART MUSEUM 29 FINANCIAL REVIEW JANUARY 1, 2017– DECEMBER 31, 2017

STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES AND CHANGE IN NET ASSETS AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2017 FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2017

ASSETS REVENUE AND SUPPORT

Current Assets Contributions $ 4,306,761 Cash $ 802,302 Benefit events 1,610,673 Assets Held for Specific Purposes, current portion 220,000 Less direct benefits to donors (428,203) Pledges receivable, current portion, net 626,028 Membership 392,103 Prepaid expenses and other current assets 241,932 Admissions 203,913 Inventory–Museum Shop 71,422 Government grants 441,803 Total Current Assets 1,961,684 Tuition and fees 434,676 Museum Shop 224,613 Assets Held for Specific Purposes, net of current portion 5,988,958 Less cost of sales (129,536) Pledges receivable, net of current portion 787,483 Investment income 100,316 Property and Equipment, net 34,932,627 Unrealized gain on investments, net of fees 318,753 Other Assets 58,330 Realized gain on sale of investments, net of fees 155,212 Gifts in-kind 297,252 Total Assets $ 43,729,082 Total Revenue and Support 7,928,336

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS EXPENSES

Current Liabilities Program services Notes payable $ 335,000 Curatorial 2,591,101 Accounts payable and accrued expenses 278,080 Education 1,026,867 Deferred revenue 296,112 Museum Shop 172,581 Current portion of long-term debt, net of deferred financing costs 132,815 Total program services 3,790,549 Total Current Liabilities 1,042,007 Supporting services Other Liabilities 58,330 Management and general 466,524 Long-Term Debt, net of deferred financing costs 2,745,745 Development 1,038,446 Total Liabilities 3,846,082 Total supporting services 1,504,970 Total Expenses 5,295,519 Net Assets Unrestricted Changes in Net Assets before Accessions of Art, Other, Undesignated 32,585,496 Interest expense related to deferred financing costs, and Depreciation 2,632,817 Board designated–accessions 291,768 Accessions of Art (41,655) Total Unrestricted Net Assets 32,877,264 Other (91,510) Temporarily Restricted 3,135,507 Interest Expense Related to Deferred Financing Costs (12,134) Permanently Restricted 3,870,229 Depreciation (802,560) Total Net Assets 39,883,000 Changes in Net Assets 1,684,958 Total Liabilities and Net Assets $ 43,729,082 Net Assets, beginning of year 38,198,042

Net Assets, end of year $ 39,883,000 30 REPORT 2017 PARRISH ART MUSEUM 31 METRICS 52 PARTNERSHIPS WITH SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS 315 STUDENTS ENGAGED IN ART + LANGUAGE: A NEW DESIGN FOR LEARNING 350 STUDENTS ENGAGED IN ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCY 381 INDIVIDUALS PARTICIPATING IN 60 ACCESS PARRISH PROGRAMS 264 COLLABORATIVE AND OUTREACH SCHOOL PROGRAMS

Jean-Luc Mylayne (French, born 1946) No. 365, Février – Mars, 2006, 2006 Chromogenic print, 71 x 89 inches Photo: Gary Mamay 124 SCHOOL AND GROUP TOURS

MISSION STATEMENT 156 DOCENT LED FREE PUBLIC TOURS Inspired by the natural setting and artistic life of Long Island’s East End, the Parrish Art Museum illuminates the creative process and how art and artists transform our experiences and understanding of the world and how we live in it. 82 The Museum fosters connections among individuals, art, and artists WORKSHOP SESSIONS FOR ADULTS through care and interpretation of the collection, presentation of exhibitions, publications, educational initiatives, programs, and artists-in-residence.

The Parrish is a center for cultural engagement, an inspiration and 110 destination for the region, the nation, and the world. Design: Perrin Studio FAMILY PROGRAMS AND VACATION WORKSHOPS Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 3 Water Mill NY

Art. Illuminated. 279 Montauk Highway, Water Mill, NY 11976 parrishart.org

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