SEATTLE ART MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 2018 JULY 1, 2017 THROUGH JUNE 30, 2018 CONTENTS LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR & CEO, CHAIRMAN & PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD

3 SEATTLE ART MUSEUM

12 ASIAN ART MUSEUM

18 OLYMPIC SCULPTURE PARK

24 EXHIBITIONS, INSTALLATIONS & PUBLICATIONS

27 ACQUISITIONS

40 FINANCIAL & ATTENDANCE REPORT

44 EDUCATION & PUBLIC PROGRAMS

48 BOARD OF TRUSTEES, STAFF & VOLUNTEERS

56 DONOR RECOGNITION

Cover: Installation view of Yayoi Kusama: Infinity Mirrors at Seattle Art Museum, 2017, photo: Natali Wiseman. Contents: Installation view of Figuring History: Robert Colescott, Kerry James Marshall, Mickalene Thomas at Seattle Art Museum, 2018, photo: Stephanie Fink. ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18

Photo: Natali Wiseman.

LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR The fiscal year of 2017/2018 was an exciting one publications, programs, acquisitions, and initiatives for all three locations of the Seattle Art Museum. that helped us accomplish our mission of & CEO, CHAIRMAN & It included astounding highlights such as the connecting art to life in this fiscal year. PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD resounding success of the popular Yayoi Kusama: We are proud of the hard work of all involved and Infinity Mirrors exhibition at Seattle Art Museum, wish to extend our deepest thanks to our members, the official groundbreaking that kicked off the donors, sponsors, volunteers, trustees, and staff $56 million restoration and enhancement of whose support, generosity, and tireless work helped the beautiful Art Deco Asian Art Museum, and make these great achievements possible. a tremendous two-day celebration in honor of the founders of the Olympic Sculpture Park, Jon Kimerly Rorschach and Mary Shirley, that raised nearly $700,000 to Illsley Ball Nordstrom Director and CEO benefit programs at the sculpture park. These Stewart Landefeld important milestones were matched by financial Chairman, Board of Trustees success for the museum with blockbuster exhibitions driving membership, admissions, Winnie Stratton museum store, and café growth year over year. President, Board of Trustees In the report that follows, we highlight each of our locations and offer details about these successes and the many other exhibitions, installations,

2 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18

SEATTLE ART MUSEUM

Photo: Natali Wiseman. 3 A YEAR OF DYNAMIC GLOBAL PROGRAMMING

In 2017–18, SAM celebrated the depth of its

global artistic program through exhibitions ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 and educational programming that resonated with visitors from near and far. The downtown museum saw strong attendance and record museum membership, which reached an all-time high of 55,991 households. From the enthusiasm surrounding Yayoi Kusama: Infinity Mirrors to the new scholarship introduced by Andrew Wyeth: In Retrospective, and the thought- provoking questions raised by Figuring History, this year proved to be one of SAM’s most dynamic. Energetic participation, thoughtful engagement, impactful collaborations and generous support all came together to enliven the museum in brilliant, new ways.

Installation view of Yayoi Kusama: Infinity Mirrors at Seattle Art Museum, 2017, photo: Natali Wiseman. 4 YAYOI KUSAMA: INFINITY MIRRORS IGNITES EXCITEMENT AND INSPIRATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18

The year opened with Yayoi Kusama: Infinity Activities across all departments supported the Mirrors, an exhibition that prompted around- monumental success of Yayoi Kusama: Infinity the-block lines of visitors eager to experience Mirrors. SAM’s conservators provided critical the artist’s immersive Infinity Mirror Rooms. insights into the care and display of the artist’s Kusama, who has been creating work since the complex works. Engaging educational programs 1950s, became the unlikely pop star of 2017. included an evening screening of Kusama’s film The exhibition welcomed visitors from nearly and video works and an interactive Pom-Pom every state in the US, as well as from countries Garden Installation presented by the Gardner throughout the world. Over 16,000 people became Center for Asian Art and Ideas. The Sunday museum members during the three months of Drop-In Studio: Infinity Reflections series also the exhibition—a testament to the community’s offered a special opportunity for visitors of all enthusiasm for this unique opportunity to see ages to participate in hands-on art making the life’s work of a true visionary. The in-depth inspired by Kusama’s processes alongside local survey offered an opportunity for visitors to artists, including Junko Yamamoto, Celeste experience five of her iconic Infinity Mirror Cooning, Regina Schilling, and Ellen Ziegler. Rooms alongside more than 60 works on paper, sculptures, and large-scale paintings from the Installation view of Yayoi Kusama: Infinity Mirrors at Seattle 1950s to the present, including the West Coast Art Museum, 2017, photo: Natali Wiseman. debut of her most recent works. 5 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18

ANDREW WYETH: IN RETROSPECT EXPLORES A MASTER ARTIST IN UNEXPECTED WAYS

In the fall, SAM presented the groundbreaking aspects of the seminal artist that are captured in SAM showcased the films created by 25 teams, exhibition Andrew Wyeth: In Retrospect, curated the accompanying catalogue co-edited by Junker. which ranged from poignant to humorous. The by Patricia Junker, SAM’s Ann M. Barwick Teen Arts Group also designed tours focused on SAM’s Education and Public Programs team also Curator of American Art, in partnership with the historical representations of the female figure and organized a wide-ranging slate of programming. Brandywine River Museum. Featuring over 100 the ways those histories intersect with the #MeToo Educators created an audio guide in partnership paintings and drawings from throughout Wyeth’s movement. The exhibition resonated strongly with the Brandywine River Museum that offered career, the exhibition followed the evolution of with teachers; over 400 attended the Educator engaging insights into the exhibition and was one of America’s most famous painters by Preview—one of the highest figures experienced by over 18,000 visitors. Public bringing together well-known and rarely seen ever seen for this event. Programming explored the cinematic influence of works. Andrew Wyeth: In Retrospect was Andrew Wyeth’s work, inviting local filmmakers to especially noteworthy for the new scholarship it create short films inspired by the paintings during brought to light, including the role that film played a weeklong sprint; throughout the exhibition, in inspiring Wyeth’s art and other lesser-known Installation views of Andrew Wyeth: In Retrospect at Seattle Art Museum, 2017, photos: Natali Wiseman. 6 FIGURING HISTORY REDEFINES REPRESENTATION AND INSPIRES NEW COLLABORATIONS

The spring exhibition Figuring History: Robert Colescott, Kerry James

Marshall, Mickalene Thomas featured three pioneering artists from ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 successive generations who use figurative painting to critique and redefine mainstream narratives of Black representation. Curated by Catharina Manchanda, Jon & Mary Shirley Curator of Modern & Contemporary Art, the exhibition and its publication presented important works from SAM’s collection, including the recently acquired Les Demoiselles d’Alabama: Vestidas (1985) by Colescott, alongside loans from several institutions and collections. Mickalene Thomas also created new works for the exhibition. Figuring History reflected the museum’s role in the community as a place where exciting and challenging questions can be asked—an aspect of the show that was at the heart of its robust educational programming. The Figuring History cell phone tour featured a range of voices and stories from local cultural ambassadors and was used by over 1,600 visitors. An interactive educational space called “Reflect and Respond” combined digital and analog activities to surface important questions raised by the exhibition and inspired thousands of note-card responses from visitors. The Complex Exchange program series, hosted at both the Seattle Art Museum and at the Northwest African American Museum (NAAM), featured Seattle community members from a variety of disciplines, who tackled themes that resonated with Figuring History and NAAM’s exhibition Everyday Black. A number of community partnerships and collaborations were essential to Figuring History’s success. SAM was honored to collaborate with the Seattle People of Color Salon (SPoCS ) to implement viewing hours open only to SPoCS members. This opportunity was created specifically for People of Color, by People of Color. The viewing hours took place once per month, were free for SPoCS members, and included networking, activities, and facilitated discussions with local podcasters. The exhibition’s Community Opening also featured a partnership between Teen Arts Group and the NAAM Youth Curators, who co-led tours centered on African American history and identity. SAM partnered with Kids and Race to co-author a guide focused on looking at works of art and generating discussions on race and identity with young children. SAM’s Education team also deepened their relationship with Exhibition Educator advisors. Donte Felder and Eve Sanford reviewed the Educator Resource Guide and also led the Educator Workshop, a collaborative method that will be used as a model for future exhibitions.

Installation views of Figuring History: Robert Colescott, Kerry James Marshall, Mickalene Thomas 7 at Seattle Art Museum, 2018, photos: Stephanie Fink and Natali Wiseman. JEAN-MICHEL BASQUIAT’S UNTITLED: A RARELY SEEN MASTERPIECE COMES TO SEATTLE

In March of 2018, SAM featured the first West Coast presentation of American artist Jean-Michel Basquiat’s famed ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 work, Untitled (1982). The special one-painting exhibition, Basquiat—Untitled offered visitors a rare opportunity to see the painting, which had never been publicly exhibited since its original unveiling the year of its creation. Untitled marks a decisive turn toward figurative painting by Basquiat, moving from works on the walls of the city to works on canvas. The museum’s educational programs included SAM Remix; Legendary Children, a night celebrating QTPOC communities; Teen Night Out; and a Family Fun Workshop, all of which undertook different approaches to exploring the painting’s compelling themes and techniques.

Installation view of Basquiat—Untitled at Seattle Art Museum, 2018, photo: Nina Dubinsky. 8 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18

EXHIBITIONS OF CONTEMPORARY ART ADDRESS RESONANT, PROVOCATIVE SUBJECTS

SAM’s programming this year also included presentations of contemporary art that interrogated current global issues and events. The 2017 Gwendolyn Knight and Jacob Lawrence Prize recipient Sondra Perry’s Eclogue for [in] HABITABILITY was an installation that incorporated 3-D rendering and terraforming to ask, “What happens if we go to a place that we want to create as a habitable place for full life on earth, but we don’t know what life looks like there?” The 2017 Betty Bowen Award recipient Jono Vaughan presented work from her ongoing series Project 42, using textiles and performance to address the pattern of violence against transgender people in the United States. Everyday Poetics introduced Seattle audiences to contemporary Latin American art from the collection of Janice Niemi and Dennis Braddock, many of which were created from mundane items such as books, dust cloths, and soda cans that were repurposed into arresting lyrical objects. Walkabout: The Art of Dorothy Napangardi focused on the Indigenous Australian artist and her relationship to the landscape that was her home through the lens of works lent by collectors Margaret Levi and Robert Kaplan.

Artist Sondra Perry pictured. 9 Photo: Natali Wiseman. ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18

SAM Curator of Japanese and Korean Art Xiaojin Wu, Chief Conservator Nicholas Dorman, and Kerri Schroeder, Seattle Market President for Bank of America. Photo: Natali Wiseman.

PRESERVATION AND Behind the scenes, SAM’s conservators In 2017–18, the Seattle Art Museum and libraries continue their important work with Research Libraries—the Dorothy Stimson CARE CONTINUE BEHIND the museum’s collections. The Conservation Bullitt Library at the Seattle Art Museum and THE SCENES Department focused on a number of major the McCaw Foundation Library at the Seattle permanent collection projects this year. Asian Art Museum—focused on developing They completed treatment of Massimiliano and preserving important collections. During Soldani-Benzi’s Lamentation over the the Asian Art Museum’s renovation, the McCaw Dead Christ in partnership with Florentine Foundation Library was partially merged into conservator Ludovica Nicolai and the Museo the Bullitt Library. Nearly 1,200 new titles were Nazionale del Bargello; they also continued added this year, including exceptional artist’s work on Shipwreck off the Coast of Alaska books created by Clarissa Sligh, Dayanita by Louis-Philippe Crépin. The Edo-period Singh, Lynn Skordal, and others. The Bullitt Japanese screens Scenes in and around the Library also continued work on SAM’s Historic Capital received crucial treatments at Studio Media Collection with the support of a second Sogendo in California, which were supported 4Culture grant; historic video content was by a generous grant from Bank of America. carefully digitized, preserved, and featured in SAM Senior Objects Conservator Elizabeth screenings at the Northwest Film Forum and Brown also continued preservation planning for SAM. The Bullitt Library also launched two SAM’s new media works. SAM’s Conservation digital collections: Documents Northwest: The team extended their work to the greater PONCHO Series and Seattle Fine Arts Society museum community through activities including and the Art Institute of Seattle Publications. mentoring interns, teaching on the University of Washington’s Museology Graduate Program, and giving presentations for regional and national conservation organizations. 10 REMEMBERING SAM’S SUPPORTERS, PAST AND PRESENT

Sadly, this year also included the passing of Committee, ensuring the museum’s large and fundraising for the museum who contributed some of SAM’s greatest friends, supporters, and crucial volunteer core had a voice at the table. an astonishing $700,000. October 2017 also ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 champions. These included co-founder of Costco, This year also included the passing of Brooks marked the 10th anniversary of the annual Jeff Brotman, who served on SAM’s board for Ragen, who served as both president and Diwali Ball–a celebration of India’s festival of nearly 30 years, constantly pushing the museum chairman of SAM’s board of trustees and saw lights that raises funds providing essential artistically and inspiring SAM to dream big. Jane the museum through some of its most critical support to SAM’s South Asian programs. Lang Davis was active with the museum for periods, including the decision to begin pursuing SAM’s great milestones in 2018 would not more than 40 years before her passing this year, a sculpture park. have been possible without the support and including over 30 years as a trustee; she was leadership that have been integral to the known as the “life of the party” and helped form The generous, forward-thinking spirit of SAM’s museum since its earliest beginnings and a large, active group of community supporters longtime leadership continued this year through which continue to this day. for the museum. SAM will also miss Nancy exceptional support from across the museum’s Alvord, who encouraged the development of a tremendous community. This included the Seattle robust membership program in the 1960s. She Art Museum Supporters (SAMS)–a dedicated also created the board of trustees’ Volunteer group of nearly 200 women committed to

Diwali Ball, 2017, photo: Robert Wade. 11 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18

SEATTLE ASIAN ART MUSEUM

Photo: Natali Wiseman. 12 THE SEATTLE ASIAN ART MUSEUM EMBARKS ON A BRIGHT FUTURE

In 2017–18, renovation and enhancement of the

Asian Art Museum’s beloved historic building ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 was in full effect. The collection moved into storage, the permitting and construction processes began, and celebrations of the museum’s future brought thousands to bid farewell to the existing building. Despite its closure to the public, the Asian Art Museum bustled with activity in an unwavering testament to its vitality and the exciting years ahead.

The campaign to secure the $56 million needed for the renovation and expansion of the Asian Art Museum continued, with over $6 million raised this year alone. Among the many generous contributions, the Seattle Art Museum Supporters (SAMS) donated $400,000 to support the Asian Art Museum restoration and enhancement, half of which was raised in about one month.

Top: Vintage image of the Seattle Asian Art Museum and guests. Bottom: Robert Wade. 13 AN EVENTFUL YEAR BEHIND THE SCENES ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18

Behind the scenes, staff also undertook the The Conservation team pursued plans to partner many preparations needed for renovations to with the Mellon Foundation–supported Pacific commence. SAM’s Conservation and Museum Northwestern Consortium for the Science of Services teams finished moving more than 10,000 Cultural Heritage Conservation to examine and works from the collection out of the museum research paintings passing through the studio. and into temporary storage facilities prepared In anticipation of the museum’s reopening, SAM earlier this year. SAM received an exceptional conservators also commenced treatment of works $3.5 million grant from the Andrew W. Mellon from the collection, including a technical study of Foundation to establish a conservation studio for the Monk at the Moment of Enlightenment, a 14th- the treatment and study of Asian paintings from century Chinese wooden sculpture important to the museum’s collections and others throughout scholarship being pursued by Foster Foundation the western US. The grant will be matched with Curator of Chinese Art Ping Foong. $2.5M to create an endowment that support the center’s activities in perpetuity. Besides Crow In June 2018, the former Ann P. Wyckoff Teacher by Tabaimo, the museum acquired other major Resource Center moved to SAM downtown and works. In Chinese art, a highlight was a rare was renamed the Ann P. Wyckoff Education manuscript handscroll of the Buddhanama Sutra Resource Center to more accurately reflect its from the seventh through eighth century, donated expanded offerings for both educator and family by Anna M. Bille, Fook-Tan, and Clara Ching. The audiences. The McCaw Foundation Library also Japanese collection was enriched by a group partially merged with the Dorothy Stimson Bullitt of 25 woodblock prints by the influential 19th- Library downtown, making its research materials century artists Utamaro and Hiroshige, generously and resources available to the community during donated by Allan and Mary Kollar. the Asian Art Museum’s renovations.

Monk at the Moment of Enlightenment, ca., 14th century, Chinese, wood with polychrome decorations, 41 x 30 x 22 in., Eugene Fuller Memorial Collection, 36.13.

14 OFF THE WALLS CELEBRATION Once all the art had been relocated to temporary storage, SAM celebrated the Asian Art Museum’s ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 BRINGS FOND FAREWELLS AND exciting future with two days of free community EXCITEMENT FOR THE FUTURE programs inside the empty historic building—a series of events attended by thousands of enthusiastic visitors. The evening of Friday, September 15, offered a chance to reflect on the art and dance of India with talks by leading scholars Nalini Balbir (Université Sorbonne- Nouvelle, Paris) and Ayla Joncheere (Ghent University, Belgium). A reception featuring Bijli, an electric Indian fusion band, concluded the program. On Saturday, September 16, Off the Walls: Community Day gave audiences of all ages a chance to experience performances and take part in art making. The Asian Art Museum was bursting at the seams with families during this wildly popular event, which featured live art installations created by artists Benji Anderson and Priscilla Umemogto, Louis Chinn and DJ miss TANGQ, Kalina Chung, Minh Nguyen, Chris Shaw, and others. Hands-on art activities, as well as performances by CHIKIRI & the School of TAIKO, Mak Fai Kung Fu Club Lion Dance Team, and Massive Monkees Studio: The Beacon filled the day. The festivities extended into the evening with Off the Walls: After Dark, a unique experience that included karaoke hosted by Pride Asia and energetic beats spun by DJ miss TANGQ.

Photo: Jen Au. 15 A GRAND GROUNDBREAKING COMMEMORATES THE MUSEUM’S LEGACY AND COMMUNITY

Many essential milestones and approvals were met this year as the Asian Art Museum moved ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 toward its formal groundbreaking. The City of Seattle Landmarks Preservation Board approved the revised renovation and expansion project, following significant planning by the building renovation project team (including LMN Architects, Walker Macy landscape architects, BNB Builders, and OAC Services.) to incorporate suggestions from the Landmarks Board, the City of Seattle, and the public. In February 2018, Seattle City Council members also unanimously approved the museum’s new lease, development agreement, and a Land Use Code amendment, officially clearing the way for the construction permit needed to begin the renovations. On March 13, 2018, the official groundbreaking ceremony celebrated the beginning of the $56 million restoration and enhancement process. Many of the instrumental supporters behind the project attended the event, including SAM executives, City of Seattle leaders, project donors, and enthusiastic members of the community. In her remarks, SAM’s director and CEO, Kimerly Rorschach, noted, “For the last 20 years, we’ve known the day would arrive when we needed to restore this architectural treasure that houses one of the most important Asian art collections in the country. That day has come.” Building campaign co-chairs Mimi Gardner Gates, SAM’s director emerita, and Gursharan Sidhu, SAM trustee, along with Michael Shiosaki, director of planning and development at Seattle Parks & Recreation, also spoke to the museum’s importance and role in the community. By June 2018, renovations were fully underway. The panel ceiling over the Fuller Garden Court was removed, the demolitions needed for structural and seismic upgrades began, and additions on the building’s east side forged ahead.

Photo: Natali Wiseman. 16 THE GARDNER CENTER PRESENTS COMPELLING PROGRAMMING AROUND THE CITY

The Gardner Center for Asian Art and Ideas the Victoria and Albert Museum discussed Indian

presented a robust mixture of its signature textiles of Kashmir. College of the Holy Cross ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 Saturday University lecture series, perform- anthropologist Susan Rodgers conversed with a ances, and other talks in multiple locations local collector on collecting practices and social across Seattle and Bellevue this year, ensuring business models that support textile artists, the Asian Art Museum’s programming reached a and Pratt Institute media scholar Minh-Ha Pham diverse range of audiences during the building’s discussed cultural appropriation in fashion with closure. The Saturday University series focused Melanie King, faculty member of Seattle Central on three themes: waterscapes, belonging, College’s Art History department. and textiles. Seattle University hosted the Among other programming offered by the presentations during the fall and winter months. Gardner Center this year, the free annual World The fall series entitled Waterscapes: Imagery Music Series drew record attendance for three and Environment in Asia series included talks Friday night performances at the Volunteer on art, history, and contemporary water issues, Park amphitheater during the summer; featured from Chinese landscape painting to climate performers included Cambalache, Chikiri School change in Bangladesh. Curator Tim Clark of the of Taiko, and Clinton Fearon and the Boogie British Museum spoke on Japanese prints by Brown Band. Writers Shashi Tharoor and Kanishk Hokusai as the series grand finale. The winter Tharoor also drew a large crowd to the Bellevue series Boundaries of Belonging consisted of six Arts Museum. Textile artist Shoji Yamamura lectures including talks on “Racism Vulgar and offered participants the opportunity to learn ikat Polite” by Tak Fujitani, professor at the University dyeing and weaving firsthand during a workshop. of Toronto, and “Rohingyas: The Worlds Most Korean photographer Ahn Jun also presented an Persecuted Minority” by Azeem Ibrahim, engaging talk at SAM Downtown in partnership senior fellow at the Center for Global Policy in with Photographic Center Northwest. Together, Washington, DC. the Gardner Center’s rigorous year ensured The spring’s Asian Textiles Across Time and that the greater Seattle community had a range Place series held at SAM downtown was of opportunities to engage with compelling especially popular and included viewings of programming centered on the arts of Asia. textiles from a private collection before each talk. The Gardner Center also arranged for three visiting textile speakers to present additional evening conversations in venues throughout the greater Seattle area, including the Bellevue Arts Museum, the Rainier Arts Center, and Bellevue City Hall. Curator Rosemary Crill from

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OLYMPIC SCULPTURE PARK

Photo: Robert Wade. 18 OLYMPIC SCULPTURE PARK In 2017–18, the Olympic Sculpture Park continued its year-long 10th Anniversary CELEBRATES 10 YEARS AS A Celebration, highlighting the legacy of the SEATTLE LANDMARK nine-acre “museum without walls” that is free and open to all. Brought to life by the artistic and educational programs that have come to define its many roles, the sculpture park has grown into an international icon, a nexus for art and environmental education, and a community ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 gathering space that is animated by activities all year long.

Photo: Robert Wade 19 ART AT THE PARK TRANSFORMS, INTERROGATES, AND INSPIRES ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18

This year, New York–based artist Spencer Finch attuned visitors to the shifting colors of the sky and our surroundings through his arresting The Western Mystery, an installation that spanned the ceiling of the PACCAR Pavilion. The artist suspended 90, gently rotating panes of colored glass to create an abstract rendering of a Seattle sunset. SAM also continued its tradition of temporary, site-specific summer projects with Latent Home Zero by Christopher Paul Jordan. The installation addressed the historic migration of African American people across the United States through a series of collaged slides dedicated to north, south, east, and west. Park visitors were invited to peer through a binocular telescope and observe what the artist described as “an interactive silent film.” SAM’s standout collection at the park also continued to draw strong visitation this year. The community welcomed the return of Mark di Suvero’s Bunyon’s Chess to the North Meadow following conservation treatment by SAM staff in collaboration with di Suvero’s studio and local artist Brian Beck.

Installation view of Spencer Finch: The Western Mystery at Olympic Sculpture Park, 2017, photo: Natali Wiseman. 20 SUMMER AT SAM CELEBRATES MILESTONES AND A SPIRITED ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 SEATTLE COMMUNITY

The year’s summer season marked the 10th Anniversary with a two-day celebration in honor of the park’s founders: Jon and Mary Shirley. These events raised nearly $700,000 to benefit programs at the park that honor the Shirleys’ vision, dedication, and support in making the sculpture park a beloved Seattle landmark. This year’s Summer at SAM programming was also inspired by the 10-year milestone, as well as Spencer Finch’s and Christopher Paul Jordan’s installations, and SAM ’s special exhibition downtown: Yayoi Kusama: Infinity Mirrors. Thursday evenings brought thousands of visitors to the park, beginning with a program produced in partnership with co-op performing arts and restaurant venue Black & Tan Hall. Other exciting evenings included Dog and Bike Nights, as well as the ever-popular SAM Remix at the park. Sculptured Dance, SAM’s partnership with Pacific Northwest Ballet, also saw its second and final installment at the park this summer, featuring five new, site-specific dance works created by Seattle-area choreographers and dancers. Over 3,500 people experienced these stunning outdoor performances that were inspired by the surrounding artwork and landscape. Saturday programming continued SAM’s long- standing partnership with 8 Limbs Yoga Centers, as well as the park’s annual Zumba sessions. A lively Family Field Day invited visitors of all ages to a day filled with interactive activities in July.

Photo: Robert Wade. 21 SPARKING CREATIVITY AMONG THE PARK’S YOUNG LEARNERS ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18

This year, SAM launched a groundbreaking new partnership with Tiny Trees to open an outdoor preschool program at the park. Using the park’s ecosystems and sculptures as the primary classroom, the preschool offered a nature-rich and art-focused curriculum to develop curiosity, creativity, and social and emotional skills among young learners. SAM’s highly successful Drawing from Nature program for K–12 students also entered its second year, bringing over 1,000 second-grade students from the Highline School District to attend free guided tours and art workshops. Students on these tours discussed contemporary art, observed native plant life, and discovered the ways the environment inspires artists.

Photo: Robert Wade. 22 ARTISTS, EVENTS, AND LIVELY PARTICIPATION ILLUMINATE ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 THE WINTER MONTHS

Throughout the colder months, programs for all ages explored the winter season at the sculpture park. During the fourth annual SAM Lights, the glow of luminarias flooded the park on an energetic evening in December. Thousands of visitors participated in the event’s activities, which included a light installation in the trees by art and technology company Sensebellum, glowing inflatables in the Gates Amphitheater designed by Seattle Design Nerds, and art-making activities for youth led by local artists Wyly Astley and Romson Regarde Bustillo. The Winter in the Park program series featured Kids Saturdays, three hands-on art programs for children and their families. SAM’s Art Encounters artist residency program also continued for a second year on Friday evenings and featured an exciting collaboration by artists Tia Kramer, Eric J. Olson, and Tamin Totzke. Their resulting site-specific work, Orbiting Together (Symphony No. 1), combined text messages with choreography to playfully critique the ways we interact with technology through a participatory performance.

Photo: Robert Wade.

23 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18

EXHIBITIONS, INSTALLATIONS & PUBLICATIONS

nstallation view of Project 42: Jono Vaughan: 2017 Betty Bowen Award Winner at Seattle Art Museum, 2018, photo: Natali Wiseman. 24 SEATTLE Project 42: Jono Lessons from the

ART MUSEUM Vaughan: 2017 Betty Institute of Empathy ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 Bowen Award Winner March 31, 2018– Exhibitions April 21–August 5, 2018 ongoing

Yayoi Kusama: Infinity Walkabout: The Art of New Topographics Mirrors Dorothy Napangardi June 30, 2018– June 30–September 10, May 5, 2018–March 7, April 14, 2019 2017 2021 OLYMPIC Andrew Wyeth: Double Exposure: SCULPTURE PARK In Retrospect Edward S. Curtis, October 19, 2017– Marianne Nicolson, Installation January 15, 2018 Tracy Rector, Will Wilson June 14–September 9, Spencer Finch: Everyday Poetics 2018 The Western Mystery November 18, 2017– April 1, 2017– June 17, 2018 New Installations March 3, 2019

Sondra Perry: Eclogue Talents and Beauties: for [in]HABITABILITY Art of Women in Japan December 8, 2017– November 4, 2017– July 8, 2018 July 15, 2018

Figuring History: Robert Extreme Nature: Colescott, Kerry James Two Landscape Marshall, Mickalene Paintings from the Age Thomas of Enlightenment February 15– December 15, 2017– May 13, 2018 December 9, 2018

Basquiat—Untitled March 21–August 13, 2018

Installation view of Basquait—Untitled at Seattle Art Museum, 2018, photo: Natali Wiseman. 25 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18

Installation view of Figuring History: Robert Colescott, Kerry James Marshall, Mickalene Thomas at Seattle Art Museum, 2018, photo: Natali Wiseman.

PUBLICATIONS

Andrew Wyeth: In Retrospect Patricia Junker and Audrey Lewis Published in association with Yale University Press 2017

Figuring History: Robert Colescott, Kerry James Marshall, Mickalene Thomas Catharina Manchanda Published in association with Yale University Press 2018

Double Exposure: Edward S. Curtis, Marianne Nicolson, Tracy Rector, Will Wilson Barbara Brotherton, Christy Christodoulides, and Lydia Sigo 2018

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ACQUISITIONS

Image: Detail of Shipwreck off the Coast of Alaska, 1806, Louis‑Philippe Crépin 27 AFRICAN & OCEANIC ART ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18

Figurated Bellows, early 20th century, Songye culture, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Gift of Oliver E. Cobb and Pamela F. Cobb.

Sculpture Print

Gbekre (Simian) Shrine Up in the Sky 11 Figure 1997 Early 20th century Tracey Moffatt, Baule culture, Australian, born 1960 Ivory Coast Offset color lithograph Wood with 37 3/4 × 43 in. accumulated deposits Gift of the Microsoft 34 × 10 × 9 in. Corporation Gift of Georgia 2017.17 Schwartz Sales 2017.24

Figurated Bellows Early 20th century Songye culture, Democratic Republic of the Congo Wood, animal skin, sticks Height: 18 1/2 in. Gift of Oliver E. Cobb and Pamela F. Cobb in honor of Thomas G. B. Wheelock 2017.25

28 AMERICAN ART Drawings Cocktails Sketch of a Texas Blanco, for Charles J. & Watercolors 1954 Ranger for “How the Steedman, Bucking the ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 Reginald Marsh, Law Got into the Sagebrush Untitled American, born Paris, Chaparral” 1903–4 1941 1898; died Bennington, 1896 Charles Marion Russell, Abe Blashko, American, Vermont, 1954 Frederic Remington Born St. Louis, Missouri 1920–2011 Crayon on Crane and Ink on wood pulp paper 1864; died Great Falls, Lithographic crayon Co. parchment paper mounted on wood pulp Montana, 1926 on paper 18 7/8 × 14 3/4 in. paperboard Ink and opaque 18 × 21 in. Framed: 25 5/8 × 22 × 15 3/4 × 11 in. watercolor on Gift of Seattle Art 1 1/8 in. Framed: 22 1/4 × 17 × illustration board Museum staff in honor Gift of the Estate of 1 1/2 in. 14 × 11 in. of Patricia Junker Bruce Leven Gift of the Estate of Framed: 18 1/4 × 14 5/8 2018.7 2018.5.2 Bruce Leven × 1 3/4 in. 2018.5.5 Gift of the Estate of The Assistant Was Held For a Long Time He Bruce Leven Down with a Forked Stood, a design for [Northwest Canoe] 2018.5.7 Stick while a Buck The Way of an Indian probably 1884–86 or Bound His Tail to a probably 1900 1903–14 The Steel Mill Driver Picket, for Frederic Remington, Theodore J. Richardson, ca. 1940 “Whistling Sandy,” American, born Canton, born Readfield, Maine, James Milton Sessions, by Roy Norton, in New York, 1861; died 1855; died Minneapolis, born Rome, New York, Everybody’s Magazine, Ridgefield, Connecticut, Minnesota, 1914 1882; died Chicago, August 1906 1909 Watercolor on paper Illinois, 1962 1906 Ink wash and opaque 5 × 9 7/8 in. Watercolor on wood Will Crawford, born white on paper Framed: 13 1/2 × 17 1/2 pulp illustration board Washington, DC., 1869; 23 × 21 3/4 in. × 1 1/4 in. 25 1/4 × 22 in. died Free Acres, New Framed: 32 3/4 × 31 1/2 Gift of the Estate of Framed: 34 × 31 × 1 1/2 in. Jersey, 1944 × 2 in. Bruce Leven Gift of the Estate of Ink on Bristol board Gift of the Estate of 2018.5.3 Bruce Leven 16 3/8 × 20 3/4 in. Bruce Leven 2018.5.11 Framed: 25 1/2 × 29 3/4 2018.5.4 × 2 1/4 in. Gift of the Estate of Bruce Leven 2018.5.9

Sketch of a Texas Ranger, 1896, Frederic Remington, Gift of the Estate of Bruce Leven.

29 AMERICAN ART CONT. ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18

China (Kakemono) A Moment of Suspense A Woman with Red Hair Northwest Salmon 1934 1909 1922 Fishermen Mark Tobey, born Henry Farny, born William McGregor probably 1941 Centerville, Wisconsin, Ribeauville, Alsace, Paxton, American, Rudolph Franz Zallinger, 1890; died Basel, France, 1847; died 1869–1941 born Irkutsk, Siberia, Switzerland, 1976 Cincinnati, Ohio, 1916 Oil on canvas 1919; died Branford, Ink on paper, mounted Oil on Windsor and 30 × 25 in. Connecticut, 1995 on silk on paper as Newton prepared wood Framed: 39 1/4 × 34 1/2 Oil and charcoal on kakemono hanging panel × 2 1/2 in. illustration board scroll 13 5/8 × 9 3/8 in. Gift of the Estate of 14 × 16 in. Image: 9 1/2 × 7 1/8 in. Framed: 21 1/4 × 16 3/4 Bruce Leven Gift of Kristina Zallinger Overall: 31 1/2 × 12 1/2 in. × 1 1/4 in. 2018.5.1 2018.6 Gift of David M. and Gift of the Estate of Roberta R. Weinstein Bruce Leven A Trapper in memory of Max and 2018.5.8 ca. 1910–15 Florence Weinstein Newell Convers Wyeth, 2017.19.1 Singing Bird born Canton, New York, ca. 1940 1882; died Chadds Ford, Paintings Morris Graves, born Fox Pennsylvania, 1945 Valley, Oregon, 1910; Oil on canvas Chief Shakes died Loleta, California, 34 1/4 × 25 in. 1914 2001 Framed: 41 1/2 × 32 1/2 Belmore Browne, born Tempera and wax on × 3 in. Staten Island, New York, Masonite Gift of the Estate of 1880; died Rye, New Framed: 20 × 15 1/2 in. Bruce Leven York, 1954 Gift of David M. and 2018.5.6 Oil on canvas Roberta R. Weinstein 30 × 19 in. in memory of Max and Framed: 37 1/4 × 26 1/4 Florence Weinstein × 2 1/2 in. 2017.19.2 Gift of the Estate of Bruce Leven A Moment of Suspense, 1909, Henry Farny, Gift of the Estate of 2018.5.10 Bruce Leven.

30 ASIAN ART

Calligraphy Bodhisattva Holding a Prints The Eloping Lovers

Lotus Flower Keisei Umegawa and ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 Manuscript of the 1958–63 Young Man, Young Hikyakuya Chubei Buddhanama Sutra James C. Lo Workshop Woman, and a Boy (Keisei Umegawa, ca. 7th–8th century Ink and color on paper Pass in Front of Santo Hikyakuya Chubei) Chinese 52 1/2 × 18 3/4 in. Kyoden’s Smoking Shop ca. 1799 Ink on paper Gift of Lucy L. Lo ca. 1800 Kitagawa Utamaro 10 5/8 × 19 5/16 in. 2017.22.2 Kitagawa Utamaro, Woodblock print: ink Gift of Anna M. Bille, Japanese, 1754–1806 and color on paper Fook ‑Tan, and Clara Donors Group Ink and color on paper 25 5/16 × 5 13/16 in. Ching 1958–63 15 1/4 × 10 in. Gift of Mary and Allan 2017.21 James C. Lo Workshop Gift of Mary and Allan Kollar, in honor of the Ink and color on paper Kollar 75th Anniversary of the Ceramics 18 3/4 × 144 1/2 in. 2017.23.1 Seattle Art Museum Gift of Lucy L. Lo 2017.23.11 Mizusashi (water jar) 2017.22.3 The Courtesans Shizuka with bamboo and Akashi of the Beauty Reading a Letter Early 20th century Apsara Tamaya House (Tamaya under a Mosquito Net Eiraku Myozen, 1958–63 uchi Shizuka, Akashi) ca. 1795–98 Japanese, 1852–1927 James C. Lo Workshop ca. 1799 Kitagawa Utamaro Porcelain with blue Ink and color on paper Kitagawa Utamaro Woodblock print: ink glaze 35 1/4 × 45 11/16 in. Woodblock print: ink and color on paper 7 7/8 × 7 1/2 × 6 in. Gift of Lucy L. Lo and color on paper sheet: 15 × 10 in. Mizusashi (water jar) with bamboo, early 20th century, Eiraku Gift of Mary and 2017.22.4 24 7/8 × 5 5/8 in. Gift of Mary and Allan Myozen, Gift of Mary and Cheney Cowles. Cheney Cowles Gift of Mary and Allan Kollar, in honor of the 2018.2 Celestial Being Kollar, in honor of the 75th Anniversary of the probably 6th–7th 75th Anniversary of the Seattle Art Museum Paintings century Seattle Art Museum 2017.23.9 Kizil 2017.23.10 Landscape: Parable of Ink and color on stucco the Illusory City from Framed, 8 × 10 in. the Lotus Sutra Gift of Mrs. Henry 1958–63 Trubner, in honor of the James C. Lo Workshop, 75th Anniversary of the Chinese Seattle Art Museum Ink and color on paper 2017.18 37 13/16 × 50 in. Gift of Lucy L. Lo 2017.22.1

31 ASIAN ART CONT. ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18

Bamboo Blind (Sudare), from the series Eight Views of Tea Stalls in Celebrated Places (Meisho koshikake hakkei), ca. 1795–96, Kitagawa Utamaro, Gift of Mary and Allan Kollar.

Bamboo Blind (Sudare), Courtesan Seated Tagasode of the Tamaya Okita of the Naniwaya from the series Eight Smoking with an (Tamaya Tagasode), studying her face in a Views of Tea Stalls Adolescent Client from the series hand mirror in Celebrated Places 1799 Courtesans as the Seven ca. 1795–96 (Meisho koshikake Kitagawa Utamaro Komachi (Yukun Nana Kitagawa Utamaro hakkei) Woodblock print: ink Komachi) Woodblock print: ink ca. 1795–96 and color on paper ca. 1800–1802 and color on paper Kitagawa Utamaro sheet: 10 × 15 1/8 in. Kitagawa Utamaro sheet: 14 1/2 × Woodblock print: ink Gift of Mary and Allan Woodblock print: ink 9 1/2 in. and color on paper Kollar, in honor of the and color on paper Gift of Mary and Allan sheet: 15 3/8 × 10 1/4 in. 75th Anniversary of the sheet: 15 1/2 × Kollar, in honor of the Gift of Mary and Allan Seattle Art Museum 10 1/2 in. 75th Anniversary of the Kollar, in honor of the 2017.23.12 Gift of Mary and Allan Seattle Art Museum 75th Anniversary of the Kollar, in honor of the 2017.23.7 Seattle Art Museum Hands inside the Sleeves 75th Anniversary of the 2017.23.8 (Futokorode) from the Seattle Art Museum Act Six (Rokudanme), series Eight Views of 2017.23.13 from the series Treasury Picture of the Middle Tea Stalls in Celebrated of the Forty‑seven Loyal Class (Chubon no zu), Places (Meisho Shizuka of the Tamaya Retainers (Chushingura) from the series Three koshikake hakkei) (Tamaya uchi Shizuka), ca. 1801–2 Ranks of Young Women ca. 1795–96 from the series Array of Kitagawa Utamaro according to Their Kitagawa Utamaro Supreme Beauties of the Woodblock print: ink Fashions Woodblock print: ink Present Day (Toji zensei and color on paper (Fuzoku sandan and color on paper bijin‑zoroe) sheet: 15 × 10 in. musume) sheet: 15 × 9 1/2 in. ca. 1794 Gift of Mary and Allan ca. 1795 Gift of Mary and Allan Kitagawa Utamaro Kollar, in honor of the Kitagawa Utamaro Kollar, in honor of the Woodblock print: ink 75th Anniversary of the Woodblock print: ink 75th Anniversary of the and color on paper Seattle Art Museum and color on paper Seattle Art Museum sheet: 15 × 9 3/4 in. 2017.23.15 sheet: 15 3/8 × 10 1/2 in. 2017.23.6 Gift of Mary and Allan Gift of Mary and Allan Kollar, in honor of the Kollar, in honor of the 75th Anniversary of the 75th Anniversary of the Seattle Art Museum Seattle Art Museum 2017.23.4 2017.23.5 32 ASIAN ART CONT. ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18

Act Four (Yodanme), Ichigaya Hachiman Sudden Rain, Shono Kinryuzan Temple, from the series Treasury Shrine (Ichigaya (Shono haku‑u) from Asakusa (Asakusa, of the Forty‑seven Loyal Hachiman) from the the series Fifty‑three Kinryuzan) from the Retainers (Chushingura) series One Hundred Stations of the Tokaido series One Hundred ca. 1801–2 Views of Famous Places (Tokaido gojusan‑tsugi Views of Famous Places Kitagawa Utamaro in Edo (Meisho Edo no uchi) in Edo (Meisho Edo Woodblock print: ink hyakkei) ca. 1832–34 hyakkei) and color on paper 1858 Utagawa Hiroshige 1856 sheet: 15 1/4 × Utagawa Hiroshige Woodblock print: ink Utagawa Hiroshige 10 1/2 in. Ink and color on paper and color on paper Woodblock print: ink Gift of Mary and Allan 14 1/4 × 9 7/8 in. sheet: 14 3/4 × 9 5/8 in. and color on paper Kollar, in honor of the Gift of Mary and Allan Gift of Mary and Allan Framed: 14 1/8 x 9 1/4 in. 75th Anniversary of the Kollar Kollar, in honor of the Gift of Mary and Allan Seattle Art Museum 2017.23.3 75th Anniversary of the Kollar, in honor of the 2017.23.14 Seattle Art Museum 75th Anniversary of the Plum Garden at 2017.23.18 Seattle Art Museum Lingering Snow on Kameido (Kameido Ume 2017.23.24 Mount Hira (Hira no yashiki) from the series Awa Province, Naruto bosetsu) from the series One Hundred Views of Whirlpools (Awa, Naruto Fujikawa (Fujikawa) Eight Views of Omi (Omi Famous Places in Edo no fuha) from the series from the series Pictures hakkei no uchi) (Meisho Edo hyakkei) Famous Views of the of Famous Places on ca. 1834–35 1857 Sixty‑odd Provinces the Fifty‑three Stations Utagawa Hiroshige, Utagawa Hiroshige (Rokujuyoshu meisho (Gojusan‑tsugi meisho Japanese, 1797–1858 Woodblock print: ink zue) zue) Ink and color on paper and color on paper 1855 1855 10 1/4 × 15 in. sheet: 14 1/8 × 9 5/8 in. Utagawa Hiroshige Utagawa Hiroshige Gift of Mary and Allan Gift of Mary and Allan Woodblock print: ink Woodblock print: ink Kollar Kollar, in honor of the and color on paper and color on paper 2017.23.2 75th Anniversary of the Framed: 14 1/8 × 9 1/4 in. sheet: 13 7/8 x Seattle Art Museum Gift of Mary and Allan 9 1/2 in. 2017.23.22 Kollar, in honor of the Gift of Mary and Allan 75th Anniversary of the Kollar, in honor of the Seattle Art Museum 75th Anniversary of the 2017.23.20 Seattle Art Museum 2017.23.21 33

Kinryuzan Temple, Asakusa (Asakusa, Kinryuzan), from the series One Hundred Views of Famous Places in Edo (Meisho Edo hyakkei), 1856, Utagawa Hiroshige. Gift of Mary and Allan Kollar. ASIAN ART CONT. ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18

Moon Cape (Tsuki no misaki) from the series One Hundred Views of Famous Places in Edo (Meisho Edo hyakkei), 1857, Utagawa Hiroshige. Gift of Mary and Allan Kollar.

Drum Bridge and Night Snow, Kambara Pilgrimage to the Cave Setting Sun Hill, Meguro (Kambara, yoru no Shrine of Benzaiten on (Meguro, Taikobashi, yuki) from the series Enoshima in Sagami Yuhi ga oka) from the Fifty‑three Stations of Province (Soshu series One Hundred the Tokaido (Tokaido Enoshima Benzaiten Views of Famous gojûsan‑tsugi no uchi) kaicho mode hongu Places in Edo (Meisho ca. 1832–34 iwaya no zu) Edo hyakkei) Utagawa Hiroshige ca. 1850 1857 Woodblock print: ink Utagawa Hiroshige Utagawa Hiroshige and color on paper Woodblock print: ink Woodblock print: ink sheet: 9 3/4 × and color on paper and color on paper 14 1/2 in. sheet: 15 × 10 in. sheet: 14 × 9 1/4 in. Gift of Mary and Allan Gift of Mary and Allan Gift of Mary and Allan Kollar, in honor of the Kollar, in honor of the Kollar, in honor of the 75th Anniversary of the 75th Anniversary of the 75th Anniversary of the Seattle Art Museum Seattle Art Museum Seattle Art Museum 2017.23.16 2017.23.19 2017.23.25 Moon Cape (Tsuki no Mie River, Yokkaichi misaki) from the series (Yokkaichi, Miegawa) One Hundred Views of from the series Famous Places in Edo Fifty‑three Stations of (Meisho Edo hyakkei) the Tokaido (Tokaido 1857 gojusan‑tsugi no uchi) Utagawa Hiroshige ca. 1832–34 Woodblock print: ink Utagawa Hiroshige and color on paper Woodblock print: ink sheet: 14 1/8 × and color on paper 9 3/4 in. sheet: 9 1/2 × 14 3/4 in. Gift of Mary and Allan Gift of Mary and Allan Kollar, in honor of the Kollar, in honor of the 75th Anniversary of the 75th Anniversary of the Seattle Art Museum Seattle Art Museum 2017.23.23 2017.23.17 34 EUROPEAN PAINTING, SCULPTURE & PRINTS

Paintings Prints

Shipwreck off the Coast Plate 10 from La ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 of Alaska Tauromaquia: Charles 1806 V Spearing a Bull in the Louis‑Philippe Crépin, Ring at Valladolid French, 1772–1851 1816, printed 1876 Oil on canvas Francisco José Goya 40 15/16 × 58 11/16 in. y Lucientes, Spanish, European Art 1746–1828 Acquisition Fund; Bill Etching and aquatint on and Melinda Gates laid paper Foundation Art 12 13/16 × 19 5/16 in. Acquisition Fund; by Gift of Jean Kubota exchange Mrs. Lew Cassill and H. C. Cassill V. Day in memory of 2017.20.1 her husband; Arthur F. Ederer; H. Neil Meitzler; Plate 24 from La Col. Philip L. Thurber Tauromaquia: The Same Memorial; Mrs. Donald E. Ceballos Mounted on Frederick; Mr. Arrigo M. Another Bull Breaks Young and Mrs. Young Short Spears in the Ring in memory of their son, at Madrid Lieut. (j.g.) Lawrence H. 1816, printed 1876 Young; Phillips Morrison Francisco José Goya y Memorial; Mrs. Oswald Lucientes Brown, in memory of Etching and aquatint on her parents Simeon paper and Fannie B. Leland; 13 × 19 3/8 in. Miss Grace G. Denny in Gift of Jean Kubota memory of her sister Cassill and H. C. Cassill Miss Coral M. Denny; 2017.20.2 Friends of Frank Molitor in his memory; funds Shipwreck off the Coast of Alaska, 1806, Louis‑Philippe Crépin. contributed in memory of Henry H. Judson; bequest of Charles M. Clark; Mrs. John C. Atwood, Jr.; Norman and Amelia Davis Collection; Norman Davis Collection; Mrs. Cebert Baillargeon, in memory of her husband 2017.15 35 MODERN & Drawings and Furnishings and Paintings Prints Watercolors Equipment ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 CONTEMPORARY ART The Couple WHEN I GET OUT I AM The Bag Lady Untitled Commission 1990 GOING TO GET A DOG 1986 2013 Robert Beauchamp, 2016 Elizabeth Layton, Roy McMakin, American, 1923–1995 Cheryl Pope, American, American, 1909–1993 American, born 1956 Oil on canvas born 1980 Pencil and crayon on Painted Eastern Maple 60 × 70 in. Embossed text on paper and mirror Gift of Jon Shirley paper 30 × 22 in. 36 × 22 × 19 in. 2017.29 11 × 9 in. Gift of the Lawrence Gift of Anthony and Gift of Josef Vascovitz Art Center Celeste Meier Nude with Seated and Lisa Goodman 2017.28 2017.30.1 Woman 2017.26.1 1934 I Am Your Man Untitled Commission Louis Bunce, American, I REMEMBER WHEN 2007 2013 1907–1983 I ASKED YOU WHAT Alyssa Pheobus Roy McMakin Oil on canvas WAS FOREVER Mumtaz, American, Painted Eastern Maple 20 × 17 in. 2016 born 1982 and mirror Gift of Lucy and Herb Cheryl Pope Graphite on paper 36 × 22 × 19 in. Pruzan, in honor of the Embossed text on 84 × 45 in. Gift of Anthony and 75th Anniversary of the paper Gift of Shari and John Celeste Meier Seattle Art Museum 11 × 9 in. Behnke 2017.30.2 2018.4.2 Gift of Josef Vascovitz 2018.1 and Lisa Goodman Installation 3 Panel Glyph #2 2017.26.2 Study for Prophet 2012–14 ca. 1955 Small Fires Denzil Hurley, WHEN I GET OUT I’M Jack Tworkov, 2012 American, born 1949 GOING TO START BY American, 1900–1982 Tonico Lemos Auad, Oil on canvas on panel BEATING SOMEONE UP Charcoal and graphite Brazilian, born 1968 and sticks 2016 on paper Scratched tin cans in 60 × 56 in. Cheryl Pope 10 1/4 × 9 in. 85 parts Modern Art Acquisition Embossed text on Gift of Jason Andrew Variable dimensions Fund paper and Norman Jabaut Gift of Janice Niemi 2017.34 11 × 9 in. 2017.31 and Dennis Braddock Gift of Josef Vascovitz 2017.27 and Lisa Goodman 3 Panel Glyph #2, 2012–14, Denzil Hurley, Modern Art Acquisition Fund. 2017.26.3

36 MODERN & CONTEMPORARY ART CONT.

WHEN I GET OUT Torso (second version) Sleeper I

2016 1986 1999 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 Cheryl Pope Mark Calderon, Akio Takamori, Embossed text on American, born 1955 Japanese (active in the paper Cheesecloth, tar paper, United States), 11 × 9 in. sisal, wood, nails 1950–2017 Gift of Josef Vascovitz 49 × 32 × 5 in. Ceramic and Lisa Goodman Gift of Lucy and Herb 5 × 26 × 9 in. 2017.26.4 Pruzan, in honor of the Gift of Lucy and Herb 75th Anniversary of the Pruzan, in honor of the WHEN THE ROOM CAN Seattle Art Museum 75th Anniversary of the HOLD SILENCE WHY 2018.4.3 Seattle Art Museum CAN’T IT HOLD MY 2018.4.5 SCREAM Eroded Landscape 2016 1998 Cheryl Pope Tony Cragg, British, Embossed text on born 1949 paper Glass 11 × 9 in. 43 × 43 × 43 in. Gift of Josef Vascovitz Gift of the Virginia and Lisa Goodman and Bagley Wright 2017.26.5 Collection, in honor of the 75th Anniversary of Sculpture the Seattle Art Museum 2017.32 Beltane Bull and Yellow Horse Chinoiserie #3 1985 1986 Rudy Autio, American, Claudia Fitch, 1926–2007 American, born 1952 Porcelain Ceramic 28 × 18 × 16 in. Each: 19 × 14 × 14 in. Gift of Lucy and Herb Gift of Lucy and Herb Pruzan, in honor of the Pruzan, in honor of the 75th Anniversary of the 75th Anniversary of the Seattle Art Museum Seattle Art Museum 2018.4.1 2018.4.4

Beltane Bull and Yellow Horse, 1985, Rudy Autio, Gift of Lucy and Herb Pruzan.

37 MESOAMERICAN ART Basketry Stirrup spout vessel Labret

in form of a fish ca. AD 900–1500 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 Coiled basket AD 250–500 Mixtec ca. AD 700–1000 Moche Aztec Tiwanaku culture, Peruvian Gold and obsidian Middle Horizon, Bolivia Ceramic 3/4 × 1 1/8 × 1/2 in. Plant fiber and dyes 9 1/4 × 9 × 4 1/4 in. Gift in honor of Assen 4 × 7 1/4 in. diameter Gift of Assen and Nicolov Gift in honor of Assen Christine Nicolov 2018.3.7 Nicolov in honor of Mimi 2018.3.17 Gardner Gates Labret 2017.33.1 ca. AD 900–1500 Relief panels (door reveals), ca. AD 550–950, Maya culture, Northern Lowlands, Campeche, Mexico. Gift in honor of Assen Nicolov. Ceramics Mixtec Jewelry and Personal Aztec Ai‑Apec stirrup spout Accessories Gold and obsidian vessel 9/16 × 1 7/8 × 1/2 in. ca. AD 200–500 Labret Gift in honor of Assen Mochica ca. AD 900–1500 Nicolov Blackware ceramic Mixtec 2018.3.8 10 × 8 1/2 × 8 in. Aztec Gift in honor of Assen Obsidian Labret Nicolov 1 × 1 3/4 × 3/4 in. ca. AD 900–1500 2018.3.2 Gift in honor of Assen Mixtec Nicolov Aztec Flaring bowl (Florero) 2018.3.4 Obsidian ca. AD 450–550 1/2 × 1 × 1/2 in. Mochica Labret Gift in honor of Assen Ceramic ca. AD 900–1500 Nicolov 9 1/2 × 17 1/8 in. diam. Mixtec 2018.3.9 Gift in honor of Assen Aztec Nicolov Gold Labret 2018.3.3 1 1/2 × 1 × 1 1/8 in. ca. AD 900–1500 Gift in honor of Assen Mixtec Nicolov Aztec 2018.3.5 Obsidian and shell 5/8 × 1 1/8 × 5/8 in. Labret Gift in honor of Assen ca. AD 900–1500 Nicolov Mixtec 2018.3.10 Aztec Obsidian 3/4 × 1 3/16 × 5/8 in. Gift in honor of Assen Nicolov 38 2018.3.6 MESOAMERICAN ART ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 CONT.

Jewelry and Personal Labret Stone and Mineral Accessories (cont.) ca. AD 900–1500 Mixtec Seated figure Labret Aztec ca. AD 1200–1500 ca. AD 900–1500 Gold and obsidian Aztec Mixtec 5/8 × 1 1/8 × 1/2 in. Sandstone Aztec Gift in honor of Assen 35 × 19 1/2 × 16 in. Gold and obsidian Nicolov Gift in honor of Assen 1/2 × 7/8 × 5/8 in. 2018.3.14 Nicolov Gift in honor of Assen 2018.3.16 Nicolov Labret 2018.3.11 ca. AD 900–1500 Relief panels (door Mixtec reveals) Labret Aztec ca. AD 550–950 ca. AD 900–1500 Obsidian Maya culture, Northern Mixtec 1/2 × 7/8 × 5/8 in. Lowlands, Campeche, Aztec Gift in honor of Assen Mexico Gold and obsidian Nicolov Limestone 1/2 × 1 × 5/8 in. 2018.3.15 45 x 45 in. (both panels Gift in honor of Assen together) Nicolov Sculpture Left panel: 45 × 22 × 2018.3.12 3 in. Ritual performer Right panel: 45 × 23 × Labret wearing buccal mask 3 in. ca. AD 900–1500 ca. AD 600–750 Gift in honor of Assen Mixtec Veracruz Nicolov Aztec Ceramic 2018.3.1 Oobsidian Height: 27 1/2 in. 5/8 × 1 1/8 × 3/4 in. Gift of Christine and Gift in honor of Assen Assen Nicolov, in honor Nicolov of the 75th Anniversary 2018.3.13 of the Seattle Art Museum 2017.33.2

39 divider page ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18

FINANCIAL & ATTENDANCE REPORT

Installation view of Figuring History: Robert Colescott, Kerry James Marshall, Mickalene Thomas at Seattle Art Museum, 2018 photo: Jen Au. 40 Installation view of Yayoi Kusama: Infinity Mirrors at Seattle Art Museum, 2017, photo:Natali Wiseman.

FINANCIAL YEAR IN REVIEW ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18

Blockbuster exhibitions drove membership, admissions, museum store and café revenue growth year over year with accompanying increases in admissions, membership, museum store and café expenses to support our visitors. Funding to support SAM comes from several sources. Earned revenue through admissions, museum store, and café sales totaled 28% of fiscal year 2018 operating revenue. Membership and fundraising event revenue provided 28% with the balance of contributed revenue providing 28% total. SAM’s endowment contributed 16%. On the expense side, of the $26.3 million in total operating expenses, $18.2 million, or 69%, was program related. Within program-related expenses, investment in education increased 5% year over year. Accessions of art objects through purchases generally utilize donor-restricted funds and are not listed on SAM’s statement of operating activities. As of June 30, 2018, SAM’s total net assets have grown to $327.7 million. Temporarily restricted net assets and permanently restricted net assets, including endowment and funds held in outside trusts, were $138.0 million and $156.3 million, respectively.

SAM’s audited financial statements provide more detail and are available upon request. 41 FISCAL YEAR FISCAL YEAR REVENUE 2018 ($) % 2017 ($) %

Admissions 4,315,600 16 3,173,676 12 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 Museum Store & Café 3,424,438 12 2,995,097 11 Membership & Events 7,711,353 28 7,030,596 26 Corporate Grants 914,355 3 1,001,192 4 Foundation Grants 569,499 2 720,613 3 Government Grants 373,537 1 515,612 2 Individual Gifts 2,264,346 8 1,142,654 4 Net Assets Released from Restrictions 3,772,294 14 5,866,748 22 Endowment Payout 4,483,024 16 4,417,619 16

TOTAL OPERATING REVENUE 27,828,446 100 26,863,808 100

FISCAL YEAR FISCAL YEAR EXPENSE 2018 ($) % 2017 ($) %

Education 1,641,843 6 1,559,312 6 Exhibition & Collection Care 5,948,747 23 6,964,694 26 Facilities 6,192,725 24 6,127,608 23 Marketing & Admissions 2,218,186 8 1,927,506 7 Museum Store & Café 2,191,525 8 2,017,897 8 Development & Membership 2,759,055 10 2,959,975 11 Administration 4,770,584 18 4,610,646 17 Depreciation 623,846 2 549,750 2

TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSE 26,346,511 100 26,717,388 100 NET OPERATING SURPLUS 1,481,935 146,420

42 ATTENDANCE

SEATTLE ART MUSEUM #

Public Hour Attendance 475,300 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 SAM Events & Venue Experiences 21,928 Public Programs 28,874 School Tours 11,542 Groups 4,075

TOTAL VISITORS 537,719

OLYMPIC SCULPTURE PARK #

Public Hour Estimate 423,270 SAM Events & Venue Experiences 10,439 Public Programs 10,603 School Tours 1,431 Groups 253

TOTAL VISITORS 445,996

TOTAL VISITORS 983,715

43

Installation view of Andrew Wyeth: In Retrospect, 2017, photo: Natali Wiseman. EDUCATION & PUBLIC PROGRAMS ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18

Double Exposure Indigenous Peoples Opening, 2018, photo: Beau Garreau. 44 TEEN PROGRAMS ATTENDANCE INTERPRETIVE TECHNOLOGY ATTENDANCE ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18

Teen Arts Group (TAG) 460 Audio Tour 26,268 Art Lab Teen Workshops 155 Interactive Studio 4,264 Design Your Neighborhood 348 TOTAL 30,532 Teen Night Out 1,025

TOTAL 1,988

FAMILY PROGRAMS ATTENDANCE PUBLIC PROGRAMS ATTENDANCE

Family Workshops 394 Summer at SAM 14,115 Kid Saturdays 250 Winter Weekends 135 Family Festivals 4,850 SAM Creates 1,404 Neighborhood House 155 SAM Talks 2,117 Outreach Programs 1,080 SAM Films 7,564 Tiny Trees 3,645 SAM Tours 1,379 Lights 5,000 Remix 7,750 SAM Camp 118 SAM Performs 2,050

TOTAL 15,492 TOTAL 35,619

45 SCHOOL & EDUCATOR PROGRAMS ATTENDANCE COMMUNITY PROGRAMS ATTENDANCE ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18

School Tours 13,705 Community Passes 4,000 Educator Resource Center 11,837 Tabling 665 School Partnerships 3,798 Off the Walls: Community Day and After Dark 2,100 Educator Programs 3,210 Exhibition Community Openings 2,100 Community Partner Events 3,100 TOTAL 32,550 Community Engagement Talks 460

TOTAL 12,425

TOTAL ATTENDANCE/PEOPLE SERVED 130,852

Día de los Muertos, October 27, 2017, photo: Robert Wade.

46 COMMUNITY PARTNERS SAM collaborates with community partners on programs such as SAM Remix, Summer at SAM, Teen Night Out, Family Festival, Free First Saturday, and other events.

Our partners include: ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18

ACES Northwest African American Museum AIA Seattle Northwest African American Museum Youth Ambassador Stories Curators Amplified Teen Voices One Vibe Africa Amplifier Pacific Northwest Ballet—The Pointe ARCADE Path with Art Art with Heart Powerful Voices CD Forum Pratt Fine Arts Center Centerstone Pride ASIA City of Seattle Parks & Recreation Queens Project Colescott Rubin and Friends Rain City Rock Camp for Girls Color is Everything Seattle Parks and Recreation Early Masters Seattle People of Color Salon Earshot Jazz Seattle Public Library East West Chanoyu Center Seattle Public Schools Families of Color Seattle Seattle Urban League Young Professionals Forterra STG Presents Foundry 10 Tasveer Friends of the Waterfront Seattle Teen Arts Group Fulgencio Lazo, Erin Fanning, and their team of Teen Link community collaborators TeenTix Gage Academy of Art The Dr. Julian Priester Quartet HATCH The World is Fun Hella Black Hella Seattle Tiny Trees Preschool Henry Art Collective Totem Star Highline Public Schools University of Washington Office of Minority Affairs Hugo House and Diversity Infinite Milam Urban Artworks Jacob Lawrence Gallery UW Bothell Jetty Vera Project Junior Asha Virginia Mason Hospital KEXP Voices Rising Kids & Race Washington State HS Photography Kimisha Turner WITS Ladies Musical Club Yesler Terrace Arts Groups Launch Young Professionals International Network Longhouse Media Youth Care MOHAI’s Youth Advisors Youth in Focus Montlake Elementary School Youth Speaks SAM Remix, March 30, 2018, photo: Jen Au. Naramore 47 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18

BOARD OF TRUSTEES, STAFF, & VOLUNTEERS

Photo: Natali Wiseman. 48 BOARD OF TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18

OFFICERS ACTIVE Linda Nordstrom EX-OFFICIO Sally Nordstrom Stewart Landefeld, Chairman Margaret Allison Chris Karamatas Michael Parham Winnie Stratton, President Eve Alvord Barb Maher Hwa Park Susan Brotman, Vice President Watson Blair Brooks Ragen Michael Corliss, Vice President Bruce Blume HONORARY Constance Rice Barney Ebsworth, Vice President Susan Brotman Catherine Roche Thomas Barwick Jon Shirley, Vice President Cliff Burrows Lee Rolfe Frank Bayley Charles Wright, Secretary Alex Ceballos Faye Sarkowsky P. Raaze Garrison Steve Kutz, Treasurer Michael Corliss Stan Savage James Hawkanson John Frank, Past Chairman Dino De Vita Roberta Sherman Betty Hedreen Maggie Walker, Past President Barney Ebsworth Jon Shirley Henry James Sheila Edwards Lange Kim Richter Shirley Mary Ann James John Frank Gursharan Sidhu David E. Maryatt Aya Hamilton Mary Snapp Sally Maryatt Susan Hutchison Denise Stiffarm Joseph Monsen Johnpaul Jones Winnie Stratton James Olson Robert Kaplan Robert Strong Theiline Scheumann Janet Ketcham Ina Tateuchi Charles Simonyi Sylvia Ketcham Lynn Thomsen Jairus Stratton Tom Kundig Douglas True Griffith Way Steve Kutz Vijay Vashee Najma Lalji Mandira Virmani Stewart Landefeld Maggie Walker Carla Lewis Brian Wineke Gary Locke Susan Winokur Barbara Malone Curtis Wong Sean McCormack Charles Wright Scott Morris Virginia Wright Christine Nicolov Ann P. Wyckoff Charles Nolan Martha Wyckoff Doug Norberg

49 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18

Photo: Natali Wiseman.

STAFF DIRECTOR’S DIVISION COMMUNICATIONS Social Media & CONSERVATION Coordinator for Communications Museum Services Marketing & Illsley Ball Nordstrom Coordinator Chief Conservator and Conservation Communications Director and CEO Nina Dubinsky Nicholas Dorman Hannah Hirano Kimerly Rorschach Director of Design Manager Senior Objects Asian Art Conservation Communications Board Relations Officer Nina Mettler Conservator Center Associate Domenic Morea Marie Bouvet Liz Brown Rachel Harris Senior Designer Associate Director of Executive Assistant Natali Wiseman Associate Conservator Project Conservation Communications Alice Bruce Geneva Griswold Technician Cindy McKinley Digital Designer Rachel Maxi Gardner Center Stephanie Fink SAM Collections Marketing Manager Director Care Manager Wendy Saffel Sarah Loudon Graphic Designer Julie Creahan Muneera Gerald Communications Asian Art Department Senior Collections Care Associate & Gardner Center Marketing On-Call Manager Corey Blaustein Coordinator Loren Feldman Marta Pinto-Llorca Linnea Hodge Murphy Crain Myriah Reynolds Whitney Lackey Amelia Love Associate Collections Public Relations Care Manager Content Strategist/ Gardner Center Monica Cavagnaro Social Media Manager Assistant Public Relations Chelsea Werner-Jatzke Lisa Mothersbaugh Manager Archival Technician Rachel Eggers Barbara Robertson

Senior Advisor

Carol Binder 50

CURATORIAL Betty Bowen Institutional Giving Assistant Membership Learning and Programs School and Educator Award Intern Manager Sarah Bloom Programs Art Administration Linnea Hodge Institutional Giving Torie Long Stephanie Morrison Officer Museum Educator, Manager of School and Deputy Director for Art Sarah Michael Membership & SAM Teen, Family, and Educator Programs Administration Emerging Arts Fund Coordinator Multigenerational Anna Allegro Zora Foy Leader Intern Institutional Giving Beverlenn C. Dorion Programs Jacquelyn Mixon Associate Tara Peters Lindsay Huse Kestin Museum Educator, Exhibitions and Charlotte Couch School and Educator Publications Manager ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 Curatorial Associate Membership Customer Teen, Family, and Programs Tina Lee Jenae Williams Institutional Giving Service Center Lead Multigenerational Kelsey Donahue Officer—Foundation & Anna Craddock Programs Intern Brooke Hutchison Exhibitions Coordinator Collections Coordinator Government Relations Dawn Tyler Mia Aldefolla Rachel Hsu Jeffrey Carlson Erika Nelsen Amen Tassaw School and Educator Elisabeth Smith Membership and Programs Associate Art Institutional Giving Admissions Lead Design Your Neighbor Lynda Swenson Curatorial Intern Associate—Foundation Frances Whitt Hood Intern Susan Brotman Deputy Noor Asif & Government Relations Kamiya Bryce Coordinator, School Director of Art and Katie Miller Donor Services and Educator Programs Curator of European Libraries Supervisor SAM Camp Intern Rayna Mathis Painting and Sculpture Individual Giving Kate Gordon Beth Girma Chiyo Ishikawa Librarian Associate Manager of Traci Timmons Director of Donor Services Lead TAG Summer Intern Educator Resources Ann M. Barwick Yueh-Lin Chen Individual Giving Suzanne Motheral Tuesday Smith Anna Elam Curator of American Art Linda Rabadi Fair Patricia Junker Project Coordinator Donor Services Public Programs Wyckoff ERC Librarian Historic Media Campaign Officer Representative & Educator Curator of African Michael Besozzi Laureen Hoo Austin Kim Manager of Public Jordyn Richey and Oceanic Art Anastasia Tucker Catherine Porciuncula Carson Rennekamp Programs Pam McClusky Philip Nadasdy Education Assistant DEVELOPMENT Campaign Associate EDUCATION & PUBLIC Kirsten Gausch Foster Foundation Aaron Hart PROGRAMS Public Programs Curator of Chinese Art Chief Development Coordinator Community Programs Ping Foong Officer Individual Giving Kayla Skinner Deputy David Rue Christopher Landman Manager Director for Education Associate Director for Curator of Japanese Ilona Davis and Public Programs Program Coordinator Community Programs and Korean Art Development Helen Nesbitt Regan Pro for Art and Priya Frank Xiaojin Wu Coordinator the Environment Theodore Tamasovich Individual Giving Coordinator for Maggie O’Rourke Emerging Arts Jon and Mary Shirley Coordinator Education and Leader Intern Curator of Modern & Special Events Ravella Riffenburg Public Programs Manager of Kalina Chung Contemporary Art Marcus Ramirez Film Programs Seohee Kim Catharina Manchanda Director of Membership Greg Olson Emmy Martinez Special Events Teen, Family, and Curator of Native Andrea Burgess Director of Membership Multigenerational Projectionist American Art and Annual Giving Learning and Programs Brenan Chambers Barbara Brotherton Assistant Manager Tiffany Tessada Jack Ondracek of Special Events Senior Manager for Larry Price Assistant Curator and SAMS Liaison SAM Fund & Premier Teen, Family, and Aaron Ridenour of Modern & Emily Kelly Membership Manager Multigenerational Contemporary Art Rian Kochel 51 Carrie Dedon Interpretive Legal Assistant Engineering Event & Group Sales Stephanie Scheer Monica Pauls Technology Abril Diaz Manager Elyse Sedore-Mallin Noah Sisk Caitlin Scott Chief Engineer Larry Cenotto Andrea Stettler-Kohler Gregory Thompson Manager of Interpretive Amela Zukic Shawn Kirchner Saydie Wilson Technology Events Assistant VSO 1 Tasia Endo Operations Facilities Maintenance Maura Barstead Shipping/Receiving Devin Allen Engineer Coordinator Anissa Amalia FINANCE & Chief Operating Officer Michael DeMaggio Retail Thomas Krueger Dean Anderson Richard Beckerman Shocklin Lewis Bayu Angermeyer

OPERATIONS ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 Ravinder Sidhu Associate Director, SAM Gallery Susan Apple Finance Finance and SAM Gallery Coordinator Christopher Aubin Operations Coordinator Environmental Jody Bento Elizabeth Lopez Scot Augustson Chief Financial Officer Savannah Tabb Services Adrienne Bell-Koch Cindy Bolton SAM Shop Manager Security Emily Burnham Facilities Environmental Lindsey Dabek Holly Butterfield Controller Services Supervisor Director of Security Lauren Cattey Dawn Beck Director of Facilities Michael Pettitt Retail Operations Danielle Nicas Sin Ting Eugenia Chui Lee Richardson Supervisor Jacob Peltier Marianna Clair Revenue Accountant Environmental Jack Harris Jr. Robert Cloud Kirstin Bayer Facilities Coordinator Services Technician Security Manager Kelly Cook Yung Koo Mei Chang Financial Coordinator Cyrus Ghiasvand Meriah Dainard Accountant Robert Ordonez Shawki El-Bakkoush for Retail Operations Joshua Davis Peter Spieker Asha Gagaweyne Kseniia Darouze Security Supervisor Alyssa Dillon Facilities Operations Joshua Gleason Tika Bordelon Abigail Dodson Accounts Payable Lead Manager Rodger Greene Lead Buyer Gordon Bunting Sy Donovan-Smith Jennifer Rozler David Cronin Hsiu-Ming Hsieh Renata Tatman Kurtis Dingler William Ekstrom Chin Ming Hsu Deborah Priest Willow Enright Payroll Accountant Olympic Sculpture Kai Hsu Senior Sales Associate Roy Stanton William Estvanik Danielle Pretti Park Gardener Rodriquez Jackson Vanessa Palas Mark Thomas Kaisa Faletogo Bobby McCullough Gary Jones Brian Wallace Michelle Flannelly Waits Human Resources Lauri Kuoppamaki Lead Sales Associate Taggard Wood Katherine Fox Facilities Assistant Nicholas Palmer Emilia Slimon Irina Franz Director of Human Joe Finn Annie Sun VSO 3 Caitlin Fulbright Resources Caihong Wen Sales Associate Nicholas Brown Adera Gandy Elizabeth Detels Administration Sam Xay banha Ikemba Anyanwu Rebecca Bush Aaron Glickman Huilian Xue Nikita Ares Patience Doss Spencer Haddenham- Senior Human Manager of Sophia Castelli James Ghormley Gibler Resources Generalist Administrative Services Custodial Engineer Sarah Combs Thomas Hanchett Loren Herrera Kathleen Maki Steve Dwyer Tore Hoven Suzanne Crimmins Daniel Marlow Janis Hill Adolphus Estes Shannon McConnell David Hollenbach Manager of Loading Dock Clerk Group Admissions Kaelie Giffel Vaughn Meekins Sarah Hollingsworth Volunteer Programs Eric Geniesse Ari Glass David Nevarrez Mark Howells Danie Allinice Director of Group Susan Gochoel Scott Roseburrough Katherine Humphreys Jenny Woods Receptionist Admissions and Venue Sachie Heneghan Mariusz Stanczak Ding Jin James Anderson Experiences Caitlin Lee Emily Jones Legal Kacey Lewis Erin Brophy Julian Lepke VSO 2 John Jung-Simard Heather Wade Erin Mathisen Ashley Balderas Ivana Kartzov Legal Counsel Kerry Weinrich Events Services Etienne Monas Ariel Cartwright Sam Kenyon Viviana Pitta Manager John Page Stephanie Cost Aselya Keyes Shannon Scully Katherine Palmer Myleya Hill Danielle Khleang Amelia Roberts Christopher Keenan 52 Joshua Kim Jennifer Till Admissions Chaeliana Erkelens Audiovisual Services Preparator Kathleen King Zachariah Trahan Representative John Fullmer Manager Alexa Anderson Lucy Klein Megan Tyrer Tina Asavaphanlert Alice Lee Kevin Higinbotham Joshua Gosovich Monique Klipsch River Valadez Geneva Baldauf Chia-Wei Liu Daniel Gurney Bronika Kushkuley Heather Wade Sarah Bang Minjung McKnight Audiovisual Services Ken Kelly Ashley LaFollette Caroline Wallace Sarah Boehlke Caroline Parry Site Manager Michael Milano Mackenzie Lawrence Amy Wang Derek Bourcier Sean Ryan Cooper Whitlow Tyna Ontko Daniel Lilly Kerry Weinrich Jim Chin Jaclyn Shankel Jose Lopez Alexandrew Wong Micaiah Davis Emily Shurtz Audiovisual Technician

Registrars ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 James Ludden David Yamato Melissa Derecola Noelle Tyau Kari Erickson Mariya Makasini Lauren Zalewski Ellie Dicola Celine Waldmann William Smith Senior Registrar for David Maki Donald Zepeda Allison Dunn Sophia Zimmerman Exhibitions Pamela Maldonado Ruiling Zhang Sarah Faulk Customer Service Leesha Alston Dania Marmolejo Amy Fredericks Center Lead MUSEUM SERVICES Rebecca R. Mattox Admissions Caitlin Fulbright Blair Glanville Associate Registrar Anthony Mazzella Lauren Guenther Jenna Harburg Director of Museum for the Collection Katharine McAllister Director of Admissions Katheryn Gullickson Services and Chief Megan Peterson James Melatini Amy Domres Sharon Heung Customer Service Registrar Quinn Merklin Erin Hill Center & Admissions Lauren Mellon Associate Registrar William Miller Admissions Manager Charlotte Hoerber Representative for Loans Giselle Monzon Karina Pirtle Taurean Johnson Veronica Smith Museum Services Intern Lauren Barach Merlin Moon Philippe Kim Kat Quach Mirra Moran Admissions Jennifer Le Technology Assistant Registrar Anna Moroz Assistant Manager Judith Linn Design & Installation for Collections Lisa Mothersbaugh Bryan Edenfield Everardo Lopez Chief Technology Management Zewditu Mulugetta Tayler McInerny Officer Director of Elizabeth Byrne Austen Mumper Customer Service Amanda Mead Manish Engineer Exhibition Design Tobias Murphy Center & Admissions April Merino Nathan Peek Assistant Registrar— Alyssa Norling Assistant Manager Danielle Mohlman Senior Systems Rights and Robert Ordonez Amy Miller Rose Moreland Engineer Exhibition Designer Reproductions Lillian Orrey Oona Murphy Keith Latta Paul Martinez Ashley Mead David Park Admissions Volunteer Frances Mylet Stephen Parsons Supervisor Sabrina Oh Senior Software Mountmaker Photographer John Reed Mariela Napolitano Patricia Otero Engineer Scott Hartley Elizabeth Mann April Roberts Andrew Pritzkau Richard Keating Erika Robertson Admissions Supervisor Aidan Quinlan Preparator— Francesca Rosati Lindsey Suliman Carson Rennekamp Business Systems Exhibition Lighting Kobe Ryan Nina Tosti Max Renton Programmer Analyst John Thornbury Miha Sarani Elizabeth Reyes Tom Douglass Caitlin Scott Admissions Lead Tricia Rhodes Preparator— Katherine Selvocki Christopher Campbell Judy Sam Systems Support Art Handler Lead Katie Shaughnessy Blair Glanville Marco Schugurensky Manager Jared Moore Victoria Shim Julie Goff Alexandra Sparks Brian Kirk Lyta Sigmen Sumie Nagahama Anatol Steck Preparator/Mountmaker Elizabeth Slabaugh Tracy Nishimoto Brandy Thomason Helpdesk Technician Rebecca Grim Emma Southworth Sharece Phillips Minh Chau Vo Joseph Roderick Lauren Stubbers Andrew Schultz Lead Preparator Adeline Swires David Snead Exhibition Host Product Manager, Robert Howells David Thomas Diego Suarez James Anderson Online Experiences Sophie Thompson Julie Thompson Karin Bardarson Ella Dorband Dawn Tyler James Bontatibus 53 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18

VOLUNTEERS

Photo: Jen Au. Laura Affolter Deanna Bell Patrice Carroll Anne-Marie Davis Barbara Fuller Margaret Hartley Marine Aghasya John Berg Joe Carter Kathleen Davis Karina Garcia Leanne Hawkins + Missy Alexander Brian Bernard Marcia Cecil Signe Davis Pauline Garstang Vivian Heckinger Mary Jayne Allen Seema Bharati Ellen Chang Robin Dearling Lily Gasper Barbara Hennig + Lynne Allison Lekha Bhargavi Catherine Chapman Evyn Dickinson Emma Gaulke-Janowski Bryan Hennig Polly Amkraut Danielle Blais Charlotte Chase Tanya Dimpsey Joanna Gerber + Mollie Henry Elizabeth Anderson Jenna Blake Doreen Chen Marita Dingus + John Gerhard Joan Hibbs Marie Andrews Shawna Bliss Roberta Chen Claudia Haspedis Dixon Julie Gerrard* Diane Hildebrand Minami Aoyagi Carina Bolaños Lewen William Chen Jillian Donnelly Beth Girma Taylor Hill Helen Aprikyan Sandra Bordin Zhihui Chen BJ Douglas Bridget Girnus Sally Hirst + Noor Asif Emily Bowden Deanna Chew- Michael Dudley Katherine Gleason David Ho Nina Asmoni Monica Bowen Freidenberg Elizabeth Durand Karol Goff Imfan Hoi Amber Atkins Leslie Boyer Shau-Lee Chow Zoya Dwyer Kathi Golden Lorisa Holland Jane Ault Jessica Bran Christine Cilley Mary Emerson Patti Gordon + Madison Holland Phill Ayers Kit Brooks Nan Clark + Kay English Patrick Grace Julia Hower Cynthia Baber Christina Bruce Marilyn Clarke + Indra Enkh-Amgalan Kate Graham Hao Hsu Lisa Bade Erin Bruce Dinah Coble Lynn Erickson Diane Gray Brenda Humphrey* + Kimber Bang Mary Rae Bruns + Robyn Cochrane Celeste Ericsson Katie Grayden Carla Humrich Elizabeth Bangasser Carly Buckalew Dianne Cole Margaret Erwin Kathy Greenberg Yuying Hung Hall Karen Burell Paige Coomans Liz Fahey Jen Grogan Anna Hurwitz Bertha Barriga Mary Jo Burns Theo Copley Pamela Farrel + Eugenia Gutierrez- Kathleen Hyslop Mikaela Bartyzel Pamela Cain Anne Counts Sylvia Fisher + Rodriguez Jeanne Iannucci Marilyn Batali + Ida Callahan Barbara Coyner Kyra Anne Flores Joyce Halldorson + Asami Ishida Larry Baum Joyce Campbell Mary Alice Crosson Patty Flowers Skye Han Sari Israel Patricia Beasley Pam Cantalini Divya Daggupati Marrene Franich Ann Hardy Shari Jacobellis Walter Beaumont + Linda Capell Hope Dana Penny Frey Katelyn Harper Karthik Jaganathan John Beierle Milena Carothers Jeanette Dassel + Albert Fujii Tesya Harris Setare Jamalizadeh 54 VOLUNTEERS CONT.

Ching-Ping Jan Sue Lynette Kaitlin Nowlin Judith Schainen Nia Thomas Joyce Wu

Madeline Jarvis Liz MacCready Shirley Oliver + Milana Schneider Susan Thomason Lu Yang ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 Lori Johns Jane MacKinnon + Michael O’Toole Kamma Scott Christine Thomsen Ruisheng Yang Jessica Johnson Alia Mahajan Scotty Ottaviano Charyl Kay Sedlik Susan Todd Joanna Young Katie Johnson Andrea Mann Kirsten Painter Janet Seery + Stuart Trusler Linda Youngs Judy Jow Ezio Manzin Estelle Park Suzan Setel Susan Tseng April Zhang Chris Karamatas Ulises Mariscal Jadon Park Anna Sexton Rebecca Tuck Feifei Zhang Marcia Kauzlarich Iris Marshall Sharon Park Robyn Seymoure Jett Tucker Sophie Zhang Joyce Kawahara + Jeanne Martin Chuck Parrish Michele Shaw + Maggie Tucker Sherry Zheng Susan Kegel Dovey Martinez Traci Paulk Jean Sherrow* Shawnee Tucker Amy Zhong Pamela Keller Em Maslich Carol Perry Laurie Shimoda Colleen Tufts Jiar Zhou Kaylene Kelly Rick Masseno Sue Phillips Pin-An Shy David Turner Victoria Zhou Kyle Kessler Paula Matthews Zoë Phillips Emily Simanton Martha Tuttle + Over 20 years of service Alison Kettering Lynda Matthias Deborah Prince Richard Simkins Arlo Van Liew * Deceased Eunyoung Kim Gina May Rohini Prinja Wendy Simons Rachel Van Ness Seohee Kim James May Toni Pulikas Glenn Singer Nailla Vanderkolk Subin Kim Josephine McEntire Hester Qiang Pam Singer Ayush Varadhan Bobbi Kirk + Rachelle McKerjee Kat Quach Andrea Smith-Clarke Christina Varvel Ken Kirk Kay McQueen Laura Quandt Rekha Sood Nina Vichayapai David Kiyak Rupal Mehta Catherine Quinn Marcela Soto Mandira Virmani Chris Kline* Brielle Miller Jake Ragen Lorrie Spaulding Rebekah Voeller Jerrica Klout Chris Missel Susie Ragen + Jessica Spicknall Kanako Volonakis Katelyn Koch Suzanne Miyahira Jean Ramberg Christie Spielman + Laura VonDerLage Vivian Kong Kate Morgan Barb Ranta Selma Staight Irmgard Wachter* Shannon Kovack Rose Morgan Lyn Rawlinson + Kevin Stant Alayna Wagers Sandy Kraus Stephanie Morrison Usha Reddy Jenness Starks Pran Wahi Lucy Krause Pamela Mudd Robin Reents Clare Stemmer Suzanne Walker Julia Kwak Liz Muktarian Evelyn Reingold + John Stewart Mary Wallace + Mary Lamery Garet Munger Amy Rice Diane Strand Kathy Waltz + Larry Lancaster Diana Munoz Ravella Riffenburg Karen Stroo-Janssen Amy Wang Chris Larsen Shannon Myrin Jessica Robbins Kate Sullivan Georgia Ward-Collings Jennifer Lathrop Kate Nack Nancy Robbins Mengdi Sun Bill Wardwell Christine Lee Tomomi Nakajima Anne Robinson + Carol Szender Yoko Weaver Karen Lee Lucia Nali Barbara Robinson Noelle Taber Maia Whitehorn Wendy Lemaster Susan Nash Joey Robinson Akiko Takeda Paula Whitham Marge Levy Andrea Nathan Virginia Rohde Ronya Tan Sheila Wiley Sitara Lewis Sarah Needham Rosita Romero Kay Tarapolsi + Erica Williams* Abe Lillard Karin Nelson Cecelia Rosenman Amen Tassaw Abby Wilson Anne Lipner Bev Newberry Nina Sanders Jody Tate Cindy Wilson Angela Liu Nhi Nguyen Maya Santos Heather Taylor + James Wilson Hillary Long Ying Ni Tina Sarin Diane Tchakirides Susan Winokur Faye Lovvorn Kaya Nieves Satadipa Sarkar Gail Temple Brooklyn Witteman Barbara Lowe Josh Nocom Linda Scadron-Wattles Chariya Thach Patty Wood 55 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18

DONOR RECOGNITION

Party in the Park at Olympic Sculpture Park, June 24, 2017, photo: Natali Wiseman.

56 INDIVIDUAL DONORS

SAM would like to thank these generous donors for their support of our operations, exhibitions, programs, and acquisitions from July 1, 2017, to June 30, 2018.

$100,000 and Above Katharyn Alvord Gerlich $10,000–$14,999 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 Janet W. Ketcham Anonymous Stewart M. Landefeld and Margaret M. Breen Anonymous (2) Susan Brotman Michael and Barbara Malone Margaret and James Allison Barney* and Rebecca Ebsworth The MacRae Foundation Carl and Renee Behnke Jeff and Judith Greenstein Susan and Furman Moseley Watson and Jane Blair Estate of Agnes M. Griffin Steve and Christine Oaks Alex Ceballos and Mireya E. Lewin Jon Shirley and Kim Richter Shirley Everett P. and Andrea Paup Estate of Phyllis B. Clark Estate of Barbara L. Weinstein James and Gaye Pigott Ellen L. Ferguson and Kumuda Kali Charles and Barbara Wright Theiline W. and Stuart Rolfe Allan H. and Barbara L. Ferrin Virginia B. Wright Faye Sarkowsky John Frank and Delia Jampel Ann P. Wyckoff Theiline and Douglas Scheumann William E. Franklin Martin Selig Beck Hallmann $75,000–$99,999 Winifred and Jairus Stratton Aya Hamilton Robert and Kathryn Strong Adrian Hanauer and Khanh Tran Lyn and Jerry Grinstein Lynn and Mikal Thomsen Lenore Hanauer Richard and Elizabeth Hedreen Douglas and Janet True Linda and Ted Johnson Firoz and Najma Lalji Robert D. Kaplan and Margaret Levi Sally and Bill Neukom $15,000–$24,999 Peter and Mary Kerr Charles and Lisa Simonyi William and Elizabeth Ketcham Anonymous Evelyn Klebanoff $50,000–$74,999 Jeanne Berwick and James Degel Stephen J. Kutz and Courtney Womack Cliff Burrows and Anna White Amin and Afshan Lakha Anonymous Michael and Lauri Corliss Christopher and Betsy Larson Bruce and Ann Blume Estate of Norman Davis Kathleen and Richard Lea Estate of Susanne F. Hubbach Thomas and Sue Ellison Don and Carla Lewis Jay and Mary Jayne Jones Nancy and Hamilton Harris John A. Lilard and Julia Kalmus Linda Nordstrom Peter and Peggy Horvitz Kathleen Lindberg and David Skar Pete and Julie Rose Susan and Andrew Hutchison Estate of Arno G. Motulsky Paul Sturm and Flora Ling Sam and Sylvia Ketcham Lynn and Steven Mowe Frances Kwapil Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Norberg $25,000–$49,999 Mary Kay McCaw Sally B. and John Nordstrom Sean McCormack and Martha Bryant Hwa and Michael Park The Ginger and Barry Ackerley Foundation Scott and Abbie Morris Molly E. Pengra Eve and Chap Alvord Charles and Eleanor Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan D. Roberts Anonymous Blake and Molly Nordstrom Kimerly Rorschach and John F. Hart Stan and Alta Barer Charles and Yvonne Pigott Arthur and Ellen Rubinfeld David and Joanna Beitel Brooks* and Suzanne Ragen Stan and Ingrid Savage Courtni and Charles Billow Mr. and Mrs. Brian Ratner Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schultz Alexandra Brookshire and Bert Green Catherine and Stephan Roche Gursharan and Elvira Sidhu Leslie and Dale Chihuly Roberta Sherman Jennifer L. Small and Kevin Kaiser Estate of Trudel Dean Vicki Soderberg Parry Mary E. Snapp and Spencer Frazer William H. and Mimi Gardner Gates Carlyn Steiner 57 Denise Stiffarm and Marc Taylor Jim and Katherine Olson Linda and Terry Finn

Maryanne Tagney and David T. Jones Marda Phelps Barrie and Richard Galanti ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 Josef Vascovitz and Lisa Goodman Mary Pigott Doris H. Gaudette Vijay and Sita Vashee Ann Ramsay-Jenkins Gary and Vicki Glant Ajay Wadhawan and Mandira Virmani Paul and Bonnie Ramsey Kathryn T. and Albert Greenberg H.S. Wright III and Katherine Janeway Carrie Delaney Rhodes Dr. W. Benson Harer Susan Winokur and Paul Leach Constance and Norman Rice Richard W. Hartlage and Christine A. Nack Jeffrey and Korynne Wright Randall and Betty Rubenstein Carol H. Henderson Martha Wyckoff and Jerry Tone Jon and Judy Runstad Michael and Andrea Hess Gary Young Estate of Althea Stroum David Hewitt and Marcia Wagoner Kathy Surace-Smith and Brad Smith Peter D. Hiatt and Ronald T. Huden $5,000–$9,999 Hemant and Geeta Vyas John and Ellen Hill David and Romayne Watt Rodney Hines Tom Alberg and Judi Beck Robert and Judith Winquist Sheridan and Lars Hollender Anonymous Carol S. Wright Ron and Gail Irving Kevin and Patrice Auld Linda Wyman Linda Jangaard and Stan Jonasson William and Nancy Bain Marcia and Klaus Zech Kevin and Lisa Johnson Peter and Jane Barrett Joan Lasersohn Patty and Jimmy Barrier $2,500–$4,999 Jeanne Marie Lee John and Shari Behnke Becky Lenaburg and Paul Urla Michael and Leslie Bernstein Richard Adatto Stacey and Dan Levitan Gretchen Boeing Mr. and Mrs. Willie C. Aikens Greg and Corina Linden Heidi Charleson and Lou Woodworth Margaret A. Alexander and Jean Kohler Christina and James Lockwood Pamela and Oliver E. Cobb David and Mary Alhadeff Ellen Look and Tony Cavalieri Dee Dickinson Phoebe H. Andrew Judy Maginnis Lindsey and Carolyn Echelbarger Claire Angel and Lance Odermat Lynn Manley and Lex Lindsey Judy Ellis and Gary Mattison Robert and Clodagh Ash Frank and Judith Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Ferry Sarah and Richard Barton Kirby and Diane McDonald Estate of Margarett L. Fisher Thomas W. Barwick Shelley and Scott McIntyre Steve and Patty Fleischmann Marilyn and Armandino Batali Alison and Glen Milliman Judith A. Fong and Mark Wheeler Silas Beane and Kristin Bunce Donald and Pamela Mitchell Anne Gittinger Seema and Sudeep Bharati John F. and Laurel Nesholm Joshua and Pamela Green, III Peter and Kelly Boal Christine Nicolov Mark Groudine and Cynthia Putnam S. Lori Brown Lee J. Obrzut and Daniel T. Ling Peter and Pat Haug Robert and Janitta Carithers Sheila and Mel O’Neal Estate of Gladys M. Harrington Alicia and Jeffrey Carnevali Charles and Teruko Pace James and Jane Hawkanson Ellen C. Carnwath Bob and Annette Parks Carol Kipling and David Tseklenis Eric T. and Meryl Charles Janet L. Pauli and William J. Pauli Allan and Mary Kollar Terese and Dwayne Clark Carl and Makiko Pirscher Holly and Bill Marklyn Carolyn Corvi and John A. Bates Herbert and Lucy Pruzan Corrinne Martin and Gary Horsfall Barbara and James Crutcher Suri and Mala Raman Suzanne and Thomas McGill Carl and Lorene Davidson Michael Robins Scott and Laurie Oki Charley Dickey and Sheila Wyckoff-Dickey Virginia P. Rorschach 58 Patricia and Jon Rosen Tim and Nerissa Beaver Aditya and Nirmala Dash

Todd and Donna Rosenberg Judy Belk Gordon B. Davidson ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 Frederick and Caroline Scheetz Ronald L. Berenstain Karin and Robert DeSantis Janet and Thomas Seery Norma and Robert Bergquist Mayur Deshpande and Sayantani Mukherjee Laura and Adam Selipsky James L. Beug Susan Detweiler Frank Shrontz Peter and Frances Bigelow Kathryn H. Deupree Janet and James Sinegal Beth Billington Dorothy J. D’Ewart David and Catherine Eaton Skinner Tom A. Bingman and Sean L. Lane Russell Dicker and Lia Steakley Delphine and Charles Stevens Mateo T. Blumer and John A. Nordstrom Karen B. Domino and Gene Brenowitz Ann and Daniel Streissguth Norman and Danielle Bodine Richard and Martha Draves Hope and Richard Stroble Barbara BonJour Fred M. Drennan and Teresa L. Massagli Daniel Strommen and Michael Guittard Sheila G. and Michael Bonsignore James and Gaylee Duncan Victoria Sutter J. Cleve and Judith Broth Renee Duprel Stacy Thrailkill and Kalani Naico Jeanette Brynn and Greg Simmons Greg Eastman Rick and Suzy Titcomb Richard and Margaret Bossi Pamela Ebsworth Rae Tufts Elisabeth Bowden Stephanie Ellis-Smith and Douglas C. Smith Judith A. Whetzel Berit and Erik Breivik Tamsin and Ren Erickson Chris and Sherryl Wilson April Bricker William S. Etnyre Russell Wilson and Ciara Wilson Jonathan and Bobbe Bridge Matt Even Cutis G. Wong and Anne Rudden Geary and Mary Britton-Simmons Douglas E. Exworthy and Kent D. Poush Mary and Steven Wood Mary Rae Bruns and David A. Middaugh Peter Farnum and Christine A. Dean Sally and David Wright Shari J. Burns and Catherine Humbert Juli E. Farris and Emery A. Desper Tachi and Leslie Yamada Maureen Lee and Mark Busto Cynthia S. Faw Mona and Raj Butani Jeff and Stacie Feinstein $1,000–$2,499 Pamela L. Cain Ashley and Devin Fidler Teresa Carew Jerry and Gunilla Finrow Richard and Constance Albrecht Olga Carlin Daniel Fisher Arthur R. Aldridge C. Kent and Sandra Carlson Robert and Deborah Fleming Bob and Ali Alexander Barbara Carr Cliff Freed Dean and Vicki Allen Barrie J. Carter and Eileen Lennon Kendal Gabel Anonymous (9) Bob and Mary Casey Jane and Richard Gallagher Richard C. Andler and Carole E. Rush Frank and Denise Catalano Kavita Garg Ryan and Luanda Arai Kairu Yao and Ching-Ho Chang Peter and Hope Garrett Edith and Ray Aspiri Jon and Joan Christofferson Carmen and Carver Gayton Merritt and John Atwood Lyn and Michael Citron Richard and Mary Beth Gemperle Lynda K. Baldwin and Simon Forgette Rex and JoAnn Clark Natalie Gendler Cherry and James Banks Kristina and Robert Clawson Janet A. George Joseph and Karyn Barer Steven and Judith Clifford Julie Gerrard Murl Barker and Ronald Miller Brett and Sarah Clifton Kathleen Golden Ann and Olin Barrett George and Anne Counts Stephen and Cammy Goldman Ms. Barron and Mr. Simonis Mary and Cheney Cowles John L. Goodman and Patricia Gordon Thomas S. Bayley Jan and Jack Creighton John Gossman and Jacki Roberts Lynly Beard Sherrie L. Crow and Michael J. Broz Claire and Paul Grace 59 Justin Graham George M. Kohn and Deborah Kohli, M.D. Varsha and Dilip Naik

Deborah Gunn Thomas & Heidi Koontz Theresa Naujack and Lee Harwell ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 Duncan Haas and Birgit Walbaum AJ Kreshock and Jamie Leigh Chuan Nguyen Beth Hacker and Mark Zimmermann Gary P. Kunis Amy Niermeyer Jeffrey and Lucia Hagander Michael and Katherine Lake Donna Olshan Bonventre and Peter Bonventre William L. Haines Mary Lampson Alexander On Laura J. Hanson Christopher Landman and Julia Sommerfeld John & Mary Pat Osterhaus Ron J. Hardin and Linda Cantrell Lorrie A. Langdale, M.D. Michael and Lita Otani Racha and Wassef Haroun Linda R. Larson and B. Gerald Johnson Cynthia Paur Michael and Alison Harris Kirstin and Earl Lasher Gloria B. Peck Janis Harrison and Bob Harrison Kanan Lathia Eric Peterson and Barbara Pomeroy Davis Harting and Tom Vangen Juliet and Philippe Le Dorze Steven C. Phelps Scott J. Havel Bernadette and K. Claude Lee Sue and Don Phillips Rosemarie Havranek and Nathan Myhrvold Chung and Bik-Lam Lee Cynthia Pierce and Marc Mrkvicka Jane Hedreen and David Thyer Sharon M. Lee Eleanor and Charles Pollnow Brian and Helene Heglund Reed Ven and Winnie Lee John D. Pomfret and Dana K. Pomfret Terrill and Jennifer Hendrickson Victoria H. Leslie and Jessica A. Leslie Susan and Bill Potts Richard and Marilyn Herzberg Mark B. Levine and John Keppeler Ajith Prabhakara Robert and Joan Hibbs Marjorie Levy and Larry Lancaster Prairie Foundation David Higley and Shannon Loftis Mark Levy and Marcia Sohns Rohini Prinja Edie Hilliard Anne and Steven Lipner Ann L. Pryde Deborah and Jonathan Himmelfarb EW and Laura Littlefield Greg and Megan Pursell Sally and J. Gary Hirst Laura Lundgren John and Carol Radovich Jess and Dawn Holbrook Mike Makker Douglass and Katherine Raff Randy and Jan Holbrook Kristin and Hans Mandt Jerry and Yukiko Raine Toni M. Hoover and Alfred Nettles Dorothy Holland Mann Rajeev and Ranjini Rajan Cynthia Huffman and Ray Heacox Mary Pat and Brock Mansfield Ingrid Rankin Drs. George and Peggy Hunt Margaret and Ian Marks Jamie and Michael Rawding Mary Ireland Jo Ann and David Marshall Scott and Shawn Redman David and Lucile James Janice L. Marsters and Bailee H. Neyland Paula and Steve Reynolds David and Camille Jassny Louis Maslow and Gordon L. Lovell Thurston and Catherine Roach Lisa and David Jenni Diane Mayer Christopher and Jennifer Roberts Mark and Laura Jennings Stevie Mazyck Scott G. Robinson and Sally J. Martin Sandra and Clyde Johnson Joan Metzger Kate Rosling McIntyre Kathy Marchioro Johnston Carolyn Miller Dr. Len and Gretchen Jane Rosoff Sally Ketcham & Alyx Fier Carl Milner and Sigrid Payne Milner Nic and Joellen Rossouw Debbie Killinger Rajeev and Shalini Misra Elizabeth Rudolf Beverly and A. Edward Kim Caroline Mock and Carrie Rosengren Elizabeth and Stephen Rummage Megan and Timothy Kirley James Molter Susan and Ronald Runyon Dr. Edward and Mimi Kirsch Staci and Laura Molzahn Richard I. Rynes W.M. Kleinenbroich Monique Montanino Jonathan and LeAnne Ryweck Christine Kline Scott Montgomery and Marc Rand Maher and Elena Saba Tom and Mary Ann Kofler Barb More and Maria Eitel Jon Sakamoto and Elaine Hsieh-Sakamoto 60 David and Lu Ann Santillanes Patricia M. Thorpe and Heather L. Krause

Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Sarkis Mark and Arlene Tibergien ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 Cathy Sarkowsky Diane Tice Don Saul and Marcia Saul Jeanne E. Tweten and James W. Leslie Dr. Martin Savage Samira and Sunil Ummat William and Barbara Schneeman Nicholas J. Utzinger and John R. Rochford Betsy R. and Jason Schneier, MD Gaylene P. Vaden and Brian Weinstein Patrick and Dianne Schultheis Gordon Veneklasen Greg Schwartz and Lisa Fazio Jean B. Viereck Julia Sensenbrenner Arthur and Harriet Vogel Bernard C. Sevener Testamentary Trust Dan M. Waggoner Hitesh and Anita Shah Anita Waghani Christopher and Diane Shambaugh Patricia A. Wallace and Nancy J. Wallace Trew Darshana Shanbhag and Dilip Wagle Tom and Connie Walsh Gregory Shaw and Theresa Coimbra Xiao Wang and Lisa S. Flores Stephen and Mary Ann Shea John and Marilyn Warner Audrey Shiffman and Peter Langmaid Bob and Andrea Watson Kurt and Kylee Shintaffer Jasmin Weaver and Noah Purcell Paul and Patricia Shipman Laurie A. Weckel Tam and Cem Sibay Mark Wesley and Eileen Glasser Wesley Sumi Singh Gail and William Weyerhaeuser Megan and Michael Slade Linda and Tony Whatley Mary Helen K. Smith Adrian Whitfield Mr. Sivaramakichenane Somasegar and Mrs. Akila Carl Wigren and Erika Applebaum-Wigren Somasegar P.J. Wilcynski Shoba Sriaiyer and Srikanth Mukku Nate Wilhite Ramanujan Srinivasan and Valeria Pakhomova Wallace Wilkins Jean and Eugene Stark Carol L. Windham John and Jenness Starks Brian and Shelley Wineke Lorna A. Stern Marcy Woodruff Rebecca D. Stewart and Alexander C. Stewart Barbara and Richard Wortley Rebecca and Henrik Strabo Susan Wyckoff Bill and Bobby Street Tomoko Yamazaki and Peter W. Duncan Wyndam Strodtbeck and Sarah Ringold Rhonda L. Zuckerman and Hyam I. Levitsky Leslie and Peter Strong Helen R. Stusser Princess Virginia P. Sybert and Mr. Peter Byers Julie and Bryan Syrdal Gail Tanaka and David McLanahan Maggie Taylor and Bob Elliot Daniel and Lori Temkin Stephen and Britt Thal Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Thomas 61 ENDOWMENT DONORS Seattle Art Museum gratefully acknowledges the generous donors who created the following endowed funds, which provide critical and continuous support for the museum, now and in the future.

Joan and Morrie Alhadeff Family Endowment Richard E. Fuller Memorial Volunteer Park Endowment

Alvord Family Endowment Endowment Northwest Endowment ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 Ellsworth C Alvord III and Eve H. Alvord Operating William and Melinda Gates Endowment Fund Ruth J. Nutt Endowment Fund Endowment Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Art Acquisition Olympic Sculpture Park Endowment American Art Endowment Fund Endowment Operating Endowment Ancient and Native American Art Acquisition Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Conservation Guendolen Carkeek Plestcheeff Endowment for Endowment Endowment the Decorative Arts Robert M. Arnold Endowment in Support of Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Endowment Brooks and Suzanne Ragen Education Chinese Art Mimi Gates Asian Art Exhibition Endowment Endowment Asian Art Acquisition Endowment General Arts Endowment Stuart and Lee Rolfe Endowment Patrice and Kevin Auld Education Endowment SAMF General Operating Support Faylene Rosenberg Memorial Endowment Katherine Agen Baillargeon Endowment Anne Gerber Fund Herman and Faye Sarkowsky Endowment Fund Thomas W. and Ann M. Barwick Endowment Fund Vicki and Tom Griffin Education Endowment SAMF Asian Curatorial Support Ann Barwick Flower Endowment Helen and Max Gurvich Endowment Seattle Art Museum Supporters Education Jack and Becky Benaroya Glass Art Acquisition Albert and Hermina Hambach Endowment Endowment Endowment James and Jane Hawkanson Endowment Jon and Mary Shirley Endowment for Modern Art Betty Bowen Memorial Endowment William Randolph Hearst Endowment Jon and Mary Shirley Foundation Endowed Fund Bright China Foundation Endowment for Asian Mary Ann and Henry James Exhibition Charles Simonyi Conservation Endowment Fund Art in Honor of Peter and Doris Drucker Endowment Fund Charles Simonyi Endowment Fund Jeffrey and Susan Brotman Endowment Fund K–12 Education Endowment Patterson Sims Fellowship Endowment Susan Brotman Endowment Janet W. Ketcham Endowment Patterson Sims Travel Endowment Butterbaugh Program Endowment Nancy Ketcham Education Endowment Kayla Skinner Endowment Fund Century Circle Endowment Klepser Fund Amanda Snyder Fund National Endowment for the Humanities C. Calvert Knudsen Education Endowment Bette and David Sprague Endowment Fund Challenge Grant Endowment Gaither M. and Bonnie C. Kodis Education Joan and Harry Stonecipher Exhibition Marian Coleman Martin Endowment Endowment Endowment Richard P. and Mary Alice Cooley Endowment Howard Kottler Endowment for Ceramic Art Michael Sullivan Endowment for Chinese Art Robert Cundall Technology Fund Kreielsheimer Endowment Mary and Dean Thornton Endowment Fund Jane Davis Endowment Fund Kreielsheimer Exhibition Endowment Bill and Ruth True Endowment Jane and David R. Davis Endowment Fund Kreielsheimer Volunteer Park Endowment Twining Humber Endowment for American Art Patricia Denny Art Acquisition Endowment Gwendolyn Knight Lawrence and Jacob Lawrence Research and Education Bryant R. Dunn Endowment Endowment Urasenke Foundation Endowment Pamela and Barney A. Ebsworth Endowment Barbara and Michael Malone Education Windsor and Josephine Utley Purchase Fund Fund Endowment Volunteer Association Education Endowment Education Endowment Dorothy C. Malone Memorial Endowment Fund Volunteer Park Education Endowment SAMF Exhibition Endowment Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Conservation Volunteers Association Endowment Exhibition Endowment Endowment Walker Family Endowment for American Art Foster Foundation Endowment of Associate NEH Education Endowment Richard L. Weisman Education Endowment Curator of Chinese Art Sally and Bill Neukom Conservation Endowment Arlene Wright Endowment Founders Endowment Christine and Assen Nicolov Ancient and Native Bagley Wright Endowment Margery Friedlander Exhibition Endowment American Art Acquisitions Endowment Bagley and Virginia Wright Endowment Lucille Fuller Endowment for Publications Christine and Assen Nicolov Endowment Charles and Barbara Wright Endowed Fund Margaret E. Fuller Purchase Endowment Illsley Ball Nordstrom Museum Administration Ann P. Wycoff Education Endowment 62 FOUNDATION, GOVERNMENT, AND CORPORATE SUPPORTERS SAM would like to thank these generous institutional funders for their support of our operations, exhibitions, programs, and acquisitions from July 1, 2017, to June 30, 2018.

$100,000 and Above $10,000–$24,999 $2,500–$4,999 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 ArtsFund The Blakemore Foundation Art Institute of Seattle Delta Air Lines BNSF Railway Foundation Goldman Sachs & Co. The Freeman Foundation The Foster Foundation HUB International The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Four Seasons Hotel Seattle Mayflower Park Hotel Microsoft Corporation The Hugh and Jane Ferguson Foundation Perkins+Will Nordstrom Juno Therapeutics Seattle Art Museum Supporters (SAMS) KEXP 90.3 $1,000–$2,499 Seattle Office of Arts & Culture Loews Hotel 1000, Seattle The Sherman Fairchild Foundation Muckleshoot Indian Tribe 4C Insights Northern Trust Alexis Hotel $50,000–$99,999 Perkins Coie LLP Allen Institute for AI RealNetworks Foundation Archbright 4Culture The Seattle Times Artech Fine Art Services The Boeing Company Sotheby’s Art Work Fine Art Services Inc. Costco Wholesale The Stranger Aspect Consulting, LLC KNKX 88.5 The Terra Foundation for American Art Attachmate Target Ben Bridge Jewelers Inc. $5,000–$9,999 BNY Mellon Wealth Management $25,000–$49,999 CallisonRTKL – A Design Consultancy of Arcadis Anonymous Bloomberg Philanthropies Chihuly, Inc. Baird Kinects Tower The Commerce Bank of Washington Bank of America Melbourne Tower Coughlin Porter Lundeen, Inc. Charlie’s Produce Pacifica Law Group Cozen O’Connor Christie’s Peg and Rick Young Foundation Davis Wright Tremaine LLP National Endowment for the Arts Port Madison Enterprises Delta Dental of Washington Phillips Rancho La Puerta Dubois Cary Law Group, LLC The Robert Lehman Foundation R. D. Merrill Company Enwave Seattle Starbucks Room & Board Ferguson Construction Tranche Cellars The Thanksgiving Foundation Foster Pepper PLLC UBS Private Wealth Management Tulalip Tribes Fox Rothschild LLP U.S. Bank Foundation Washington State Arts Commission Fran’s Chocolates Wells Fargo Willamette Dental Group Garvey Schubert Barer Zegrahm Expeditions Gordon Thomas Honeywell LLP

63 Harrigan Leyh Farmer & Thomsen LLP WongDoody

Hart Crowser, Inc. Wright Runstad & Company ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 18 Helsell Fetterman, LLP ZGF Architects LLP Hillis Clark Martin & Peterson P.S. Zillow Hitachi Consulting Home Owners Club In-kind Honeywell International Inn at the Market List is current as of June 30, 2018. Jones & Jones Architect and Landscape Architects, Ltd Kilpatrick Townsend & Stockton LLP Korry Electronics KPMG LLP Krueger Sheet Metal Lagunitas Brewing Co. Lane Powell PC Lease Crutcher Lewis LMN Architects Lummi Indian Business Council McKinstry Co. Melbourne Tower MG2 Milliman Inc. Mithun Olson Kundig Overlake Medical Center Pine Street Group LLC The Pride Foundation Puget Sound Business Journal Pyramid Communications SCCA Proton Therapy Center Seed IP Shannon & Wilson, Inc. S. L. Pitts PC Sound Credit Union Stoel Rives LLP Suquamish Foundation USI Kibble & Prentice Virginia Mason Walt Disney Company Washington IBM Club 64 THANK YOU

Photo: Natali Wiseman