Checklist of Anniversary Acquisitions

As of August 1, 2002

Note to the Reader

The works of art illustrated in color in the preceding pages represent a selection of the objects in the exhibition Gifts in Honor of the 125th Anniversary of the Museum of Art. The Checklist that follows includes all of the Museum’s anniversary acquisitions, not just those in the exhibition.

The Checklist has been organized by geography (Africa, Asia, Europe, North America) and within each continent by broad category (Costume and ; Decorative Arts; Paintings; Prints, Drawings, and Photographs; ). Within each category, works of art are listed chronologically.

An asterisk indicates that an object is illustrated in black and white in the Checklist. Page references are to color plates.

For gifts of a collection numbering more than forty objects, an overview of the contents of the collection is provided in lieu of information about each individual object.

Certain gifts have been the subject of separate exhibitions with their own catalogues. In such instances, the reader is referred to the section For Further Reading.

 Africa | Sculpture AFRICA ASIA Floral, Leaf, Crane, and Turtle Roundels Vests (2) Colonel Stephen McCormick’s continued generosity to Plain-weave cotton with tsutsugaki (rice-paste Plain-weave cotton with cotton sashiko (darning the Museum in the form of the gift of an impressive 1 Sculpture Costume and Textiles resist), 57 x 54 inches (120.7 x 115.6 cm) stitches) (2000-113-17), 30 ⁄4 x 24 inches (77.5 x group of forty-one Korean and Chinese objects is espe- 2000-113-9 61 cm); plain-weave shifu (cotton warp and paper cially remarkable for the variety and depth it offers as a 1 1. Reliquary Guardian Figure (mbulu ngulu) 7. Thirty-eight traditional textiles and costumes weft) with knotted fringe (2000-113-18), 31 ⁄2 x 24 survey of Korean ceramic production, effectively doubling , Kota; late nineteenth century. Copper alloy Japan and Okinawa, nineteenth–early twentieth century. Floral Sprigs and Leaf Roundels inches (80 x 61 cm) the Museum’s holdings in this area. Also included are and wood, height 23 inches (58.4 cm) Purchased with funds contributed by the Otto Haas Plain-weave cotton with tsutsugaki (rice-paste 2000-113-17, 18 two paintings, an important eight-panel screen, and the 1 Promised gift of The Judith Rothschild Foundation Charitable Trust, The Women’s Committee of the resist), 62 x 52 ⁄8 inches (157.5 x 132.4 cm) first two Korean bronze mirrors to enter the collection. See page 104 Philadelphia Museum of Art, Maude de Schauensee, 2000-113-12 Theodore R. and Barbara B. Aronson, Edna and Okinawa Lidded Bowl 2. Crest Mask (chi wara kun) Stanley C. Tuttleman, The Hamilton Family Floral and Bamboo Roundels with Floral Sprigs Korea, Silla period (57 B.C.–A.D. 935). Bronze, 1 Mali, Bamana, Bougouni region; late nineteenth–early Foundation, and Maxine and Howard H. Lewis in Striped plain-weave cotton with tsutsugaki (rice- diameter 5 ⁄2 inches (14 cm) 3 twentieth century. Wood and fiber, height with base honor of the 125th Anniversary of the Museum paste resist), 62 x 53 ⁄4 inches (157.5 x 136.5 cm) 2001-134-9a,b 1 27 ⁄8 inches (68.9 cm) 2000-113-13 Kimonos (3) Promised gift of Anne d’Harnoncourt and Joseph Rishel This superb group of thirty-eight Japanese traditional tex- Striped plain-weave bashofu (banana fiber); Lidded Pedestal Dish 1 See page 105 tiles and costumes includes stunning examples of futon Bamboo Circle with Floral Sprays (2000-113-25), 45 ⁄2 x 42 inches (115.6 x 106.7 cm), Korea, Silla period (57 B.C.–A.D. 935). Stoneware, 1 1 3 covers, entry curtains, and a rare Ainu coat and apron. and Bird/Turtle Roundel (2000-113-26), 47 ⁄2 x 44 ⁄2 inches (120.7 x 113 diameter 5 ⁄4 inches (14.6 cm) 3. Female Mask with Horns (kpan pre) With the purchase of these objects from the collection of Plain-weave bast fiber with tsutsugaki (rice-paste cm); plain-weave bashofu (banana fiber) with kasuri 2001-134-8a,b 1 1 1 1 Côte d’Ivoire, Baule; late nineteenth–early twentieth Harry Packard, a leading collector of Japanese art, the resist), 60 ⁄2 x 57 ⁄2 inches (153.7 x 146.1 cm) ()(2000-113-27), 57 ⁄4 x 42 ⁄2 inches (145.4 x See page 7 3 century. Wood, height 9 ⁄4 inches (24.8 cm) Museum now has one of the most significant holdings of 2000-113-24 108 cm) Promised gift of Harvey S. Shipley Miller and J. Japanese folk textiles on the east coast. 2000-113-25–27 Six-lobed Dish Randall Plummer in memory of Margaret F. Plass Six Motifs with Ducks and Waves China; Northern Song dynasty (960–1127), Japan Plain-weave cotton with tsutsugaki (rice-paste Vests (2) tenth–eleventh century. Glazed porcelain (white 3 5 4. Female Portrait Mask (Mblo) resist), 76 ⁄8 x 54 inches (194 x 137.2 cm) Plain-weave cotton with geometric kasuri (ikat) and ware), diameter 4 ⁄8 inches (11.7 cm) Côte d’Ivoire, Baule; late nineteenth–early twentieth Futon Covers 2000-113-31 supplementary weft patterning; (2000-113-28), 2001-134-17 No. 7 Entry Curtain (2000-113-11) 1 1 century. Wood, height 11 ⁄4 inches (28.6 cm) 28 ⁄2 x 17 inches (72.4 x 43.2 cm); (2000-113-29), 1 3 Promised gift of Harvey S. Shipley Miller and J. Phoenix with Wave Phoenix with Paulownia Leaves 30 ⁄2 x 24 ⁄8 inches (77.5 x 61.9 cm) Bottle Randall Plummer in memory of Margaret F. Plass Plain-weave cotton with tsutsugaki (rice-paste Plain-weave cotton with tsutsugaki (rice-paste 2000-113-28, 29 Korea; Koryo dynasty (918–1392), twelfth– 3 1 5 See page 104 resist), 68 x 51 ⁄4 inches (172.7 x 131.4 cm) resist), 79 ⁄2 x 54 inches (201.9 x 137.2 cm) Ainu Coat thirteenth century. Bronze, height 12 ⁄8 inches 2000-113-1 2000-113-32 Plain-weave elm bark with cotton appliqué and 8. Hanging (32.1 cm) 1 *5. Granary Shutter and Lock See page 79 cotton embroidery in stem stitch, 50 ⁄4 x 52 inches Tibet, eighteenth–nineteenth century. Silk brocade 2001-134-10 1 Mali, Dogon; possibly late nineteenth–early twentieth Phoenix Surrounded by Buddhist Treasures (127.6 x 132.1 cm) appliqué with embroidery, 4 feet, 3 ⁄8 inches x 19 feet, 3 century. Wood and iron, height 19 ⁄4 inches (50.2 cm) Flying Phoenix with Paulownia Tree Plain-weave cotton with tsutsugaki (rice-paste 2000-113-38 7 inches (129.9 x 596.9 cm) Bowl Promised gift of Harvey S. Shipley Miller and J. Plain-weave cotton with tsutsugaki (rice-paste resist), 89 x 64 inches (226.1 x 162.6 cm) Purchased with the Stella Kramrisch Fund. 1999-43-1 Korea; Koryo dynasty (918–1392), twelfth century 1 11 Randall Plummer resist), 76 x 53 ⁄4 inches (193 x 135.3 cm) 2000-113-34 Children’s Kimonos (3) Glazed porcelain (celadon), diameter 6 ⁄16 2000-113-2 Plain-weave bast fiber and plain-weave cotton [Late twentieth-century Japanese women’s couture inches (17 cm) 6. Royal Seat (ulimbi bia) Tea Ceremony Utensils with cotton kogin (geometric darning stitches) and boutique designer garments and ensembles, 2001-134-5 1 3 Côte d’Ivoire, Baule, Toumodi region; twentieth century. Phoenix with Long Tail above Leaves and Flowers Plain-weave cotton with tsutsugaki (rice-paste (2000-113-21), 38 ⁄4 x 37 ⁄4 inches (97.2 x shoes, and handbags; The Diane Wolf Collection; 1 3 3 Wood and pigment, height 17 ⁄2 inches (44.5 cm) Plain-weave cotton with tsutsugaki (rice-paste resist), 65 ⁄4 x 52 ⁄4 inches (167 x 134 cm) 95.9 cm); plain-weave bast fiber with kasuri (ikat) see checklist no. 36] Cup Stand (shard) 3 1 3 3 Gift of William C. Bertolet. 2000-159-1 resist), 75 ⁄4 x 54 ⁄4 inches (192.4 x 137.8 cm) 2000-113-35 (2000-113-23), 34 ⁄4 x 33 ⁄8 inches (88.3 x 84.8 cm); Korea, Koryo dynasty (918–1392). Glazed porcelain 5 See page 111 2000-113-3 See page 79 plain-weave cotton with painted designs [Late twentieth-century Japanese avant-garde (celadon), width 6 ⁄8 inches (16.8 cm) (2000-113-33), 45 x 38 inches (114.3 x 96.5 cm) menswear and designer shoes; Gift from the private 2001-134-6 Standing Phoenix Entry Curtains 2000-113-21, 23, 33 collection of John Cale; see checklist no. 37] Plain-weave cotton with tsutsugaki (rice-paste Dish 3 resist), 61 x 45 ⁄4 inches (154.9 x 116.2 cm) Family Crest with Bamboo and Rocks Firemen’s Coats (2) Decorative Arts Korea, Koryo dynasty (918–1392). Glazed porcelain 3 1 7 2000-113-4 Plain-weave bast fiber, 63 ⁄4 x 66 ⁄2 inches (161.9 x Plain-weave cotton with cotton sashiko (darning (celadon), diameter 5 ⁄8 inches (14.9 cm) 3 1 168.9 cm) stitches) (2000-113-14), 39 ⁄4 x 46 ⁄2 inches 9. Jar 2001-134-4 1 *Noshi (auspicious dried abalone strips) 2000-113-10 (101 x 118.1 cm); (2000-113-15), 41 x 47 ⁄4 inches Japan, Middle Jo¯ mon period (2500–1500 B.C.) 1 Plain-weave cotton with tsutsugaki (rice-paste (83.8 x 102.9 cm) Earthenware, height 14 ⁄8 inches (35.9 cm) Foliate Mirror resist), 64 x 54 inches (162.6 x 137.2 cm) *Chidori (plovers) over Waves 2000-113-14, 15 Purchased with the Hollis Family Foundation Fund, Korea, Koryo dynasty (918–1392). Bronze, diameter 1 1 3 2000-113-5 Plain-weave bast fiber, 57 ⁄2 x 44 ⁄2 inches See page 78 the Henry B. Keep Fund, and the East Asian Art 4 ⁄4 inches (12.1 cm) (146.1 x 113 cm) Revolving Fund. 1999-130-1 2001-134-13 Waves with Chrysanthemums and Family Crests 2000-113-11 Kimonos (4) See page 2 Plain-weave cotton with tsutsugaki (rice-paste Patchwork plain-weave cottons with sashiko (darning Lidded Bowl 1 resist), 75 ⁄2 x 54 inches (191.8 x 137.2 cm) Family Crest with Pine Tree, Bamboo, Waves, stitches) (2000-113-16), 42 x 45 inches (106.7 x 10. Cocoon Jar Korea, Koryo dynasty (918–1392). Bronze, diameter 2000-113-6 Crane, and Tortoise 114.3 cm); plain-weave shifu (cotton warp and China; Western Han dynasty (206 B.C.–A.D. 9), second 7 inches (17.8 cm) 1 1 1 1 Plain-weave bast fiber, 65 ⁄2 x 67 ⁄4 inches (166.4 x paper weft) (2000-113-20), 43 ⁄2 x 51 ⁄4 inches century B.C.–early first century A.D. Earthenware with 2001-134-11a, b 1 Karakusa (scrolling vine) 170.8 cm) (110.5 x 130.2 cm); plain-weave bast fiber and painted decoration, height 14 ⁄4 inches (36.2 cm) Plain-weave cotton with tsutsugaki (rice-paste 2000-113-36 plain-weave cotton with cotton kogin (geometric Promised gift of Ann and Donald W. McPhail Square Mirror 1 1 5 resist), 70 x 52 ⁄8 inches (177.8 x 132.4 cm) darning stitches) (2000-113-22), 38 x 40 ⁄2 inches See page 3 Korea, Koryo dynasty (918–1392). Bronze, 4 ⁄8 x 5 2000-113-7 (96.5 x 102.9 cm); patchwork plain-weave cottons 4 ⁄8 inches (11.7 x 11.7 cm) 1 1 See page 79 Clothing (2000-113-37), 62 ⁄4 x 48 ⁄4 inches (158.1 x 122.6 cm) 11. Thirty-eight objects, from a gift of forty-one 2001-134-12 2000-113-16, 20, 22, 37 (see also checklist no. 20) See page 7 Karakusa (scrolling vine) Ainu Apron Gift of Colonel Stephen McCormick in honor of the Plain-weave cotton with tsutsugaki (rice-paste Apron: plain-weave elm bark with cotton appliqué Kimono (with sleeves removed) Korean Heritage Group 3 resist), 59 x 52 inches (149.9 x 132.1 cm) and cotton embroidery in stem stitch, 25 x 19 ⁄4 Sakiori (cotton warp with wefts of torn cotton See page 7 1 No. 5 Granary Shutter and Lock 2000-113-8 inches (63.5 x 50.2 cm). Tie: tape-woven elm bark fabric) and plain-weave cotton, 46 ⁄2 x 25 inches 3 and cotton, 1 ⁄4 x 92 inches (4.4 x 233.7 cm) (118.1 x 63.5 cm) 2000-113-30 2000-113-19

 Africa | Sculpture Asia | Decorative Arts  Bowls (2) Wine Ewer Kundika 14. Vase Paintings China; Northern Song dynasty (960–1127), Korea; Koryo dynasty (918–1392), twelfth century Korea, Koryo dynasty (918-1392). Bronze, height Japan; Muromachi period (1392–1573), sixteenth 3 eleventh century. Glazed stoneware with incised Glazed porcelain (celadon) with underglaze 13 ⁄4 inches (34.9 cm) century. Negoro lacquer, height 10 inches (25.4 cm) 18. Harinegameshin Transfers Mahavira’s Embryo 3 decoration (Northern celadon) (2001-134-24), iron decoration, height with lid 7 ⁄4 inches (19.7 cm) 2001-134-14 Purchased with the Hollis Family Foundation Fund Page from a dispersed manuscript of the Kalpasutra 5 diameter 6 ⁄16 inches (16 cm); glazed stoneware 2000-80-5 2001-181-1 India, Gujarat or Rajasthan; c. 1300–1350 with molded decoration (Northern celadon) See page 7 Water Dropper See page 17 Opaque watercolor, ink, and gold on palm leaf; 9 1 (2001-134-26), diameter 7 ⁄16 inches (19.5 cm) Korea; Choso˘n dynasty (1392–1910), eighteenth– 2 ⁄2 x 12 inches (6.4 x 30.5 cm) 2001-134-24, 26 Fishbowl nineteenth century. Porcelain with underglaze iron *15. Dish Purchased with the Stella Kramrisch Fund and with 1 Korea; Koryo dynasty (918–1392), twelfth century decoration, height 3 ⁄4 inches (8.3 cm) Japan; Momoyama period (1568–1615), late sixteenth funds contributed by the Committee on Indian and 1 Cups (2) Glazed porcelain (celadon), diameter 9 ⁄4 inches 2001-134-7 century. Stoneware with underglaze iron decoration Himalayan Art in honor of Alvin O. Bellak on the occa- 5 China; Northern Song dynasty (960–1127), (23.5 cm) (Shino ware), diameter 11 ⁄8 inches (29.5 cm) sion of the 125th Anniversary of the Museum. 2001-184-1 eleventh century. Glazed stoneware (Northern 2000-80-7 *Dragon Jar Purchased with funds contributed by Warren H. See page 5 15 3 celadon) (2001-134-27), 1 ⁄16 x 4 ⁄8 inches Korea; Choso˘n dynasty (1392–1910), late eighteenth– Watanabe and with the Henry B. Keep Fund and the (4.9 x 11.1 cm); glazed stoneware with molded Covered Box early nineteenth century. Porcelain with underglaze Hollis Family Foundation Fund. 2000-32-1 *19. Eighty-eight miniature paintings 3 decoration (Northern celadon) (2001-134-28), Korea; Koryo dynasty (918–1392), thirteenth cobalt and iron decoration, height 13 ⁄4 inches No. 15 Dish India, fourteenth–nineteenth century 1 5 1 ⁄4 x 4 ⁄16 inches (3.2 x 11 cm) century. Glazed porcelain (celadon), diameter (34.9 cm) 16. Hand Drum Alvin O. Bellak Collection (partial and promised gift) 7 2001-134-27, 28 3 ⁄8 inches (9.8 cm) 2000-80-1 Footed Bowl Japan; Momoyama period (1568–1615), seventeenth See pages 5, 22, 23; for the publication, see page 191 2000-80-8a, b Korea; Silla period (57 B.C.–A.D. 935), sixth century century. Ko¯dai-ji makie-e lacquer, height 10 inches Dish Dragon Jar Stoneware, height 8 inches (20.3 cm) (25.4 cm) One of the world’s finest private collections of Indian Korea; Koryo dynasty (918–1392), eleventh century Flask Korea; Choso˘n dynasty (1392–1910), nineteenth Purchased with funds contributed by the Mary miniature paintings was acquired when the Museum 1 Glazed porcelain (celadon), diameter 7 ⁄8 inches Korea; Choso˘n dynasty (1392–1910), sixteenth– century. Porcelain with underglaze cobalt decoration, Footed Cups (2) Livingston Griggs and Mary Griggs Burke Foundation, received the gift of the Alvin O. Bellak Collection. This 3 (18.1 cm) seventeenth century. Porcelain with underglaze iron height 11 ⁄4 inches (29.8 cm) Korea; Silla period (57 B.C.–A.D. 935), sixth century The Annenberg Foundation, Priscilla Grace, Colonel group of eighty-eight paintings spans the period 1 2000-80-10 decoration, height 7 ⁄2 inches (19.1 cm) 2001-134-1 Stoneware; height 7 inches (17.8 cm), 4 inches Stephen McCormick, the Honorable Ida Chen, Mr. from before the rise of Islamic Mughal rule in northern 2001-134-3 (10.2 cm) and Mrs. Gary Graffman, Hannah L. and J. Welles India during the 1500s to the heyday of the British Raj Dishes (3) See page 7 Jar Henderson, and other donors in honor of the 125th in the late nineteenth century. Works range from the China; Northern Song dynasty (960–1127), Korea; Choso˘n dynasty (1392–1910), nineteenth Lidded Jar Anniversary of the Museum robust compositions of Rajasthan to the delicate idealism eleventh century. Glazed porcelain (Qingbai ware); Flask century. Porcelain with underglaze cobalt Korea; Silla period (57 B.C.–A.D. 935), sixth century See page 17 of the Panjab Hills, and from the earliest use of paper to 3 1 (2001-134-19), diameter 4 ⁄8 inches (11.1 cm), Korea; Choso˘n dynasty (1392–1910), seventeenth– decoration, height 3 ⁄2 inches (8.9 cm) Stoneware, height 14 inches (35.6 cm) the late interplay with photography. With the addition of 1 (2001-134-20), diameter 4 ⁄2 inches (11.4 cm), eighteenth century. Porcelain with underglaze 2000-80-4 17. Ogata Kenzan (Japanese, 1663–1743) the Bellak Collection, which complements the paintings 3 3 (2001-134-23), diameter 4 ⁄8 inches (11.1 cm) cobalt decoration, height 7 ⁄8 inches (18.7 cm) Pedestal Vases (2) Set of Five Dishes (muk¯ozuke) in the Kramrisch Collection as well as earlier purchases, 2001-134-19, 20, 23 2000-80-3 Vase Korea; Silla period (57 B.C.–A.D. 935), sixth century Edo period (1615–1868), late seventeenth–early the Museum has become one of the foremost repositories 1 Korea; Choso˘n dynasty (1392–1910), nineteenth Stoneware; height 12 ⁄2 inches (31.8 cm), eighteenth century. Glazed stoneware, diameter of Indian painting in the . 1 Dishes (2) Water Dropper century. Porcelain with underglaze cobalt 15 inches (38.1 cm) approximately 5 ⁄2 inches (14 cm) each China; Northern Song dynasty (960–1127), Korea; Choso˘n dynasty (1392–1910), eighteenth decoration, height 13 inches (33 cm) Purchased with funds contributed by Marguerite and 20. Three paintings, from a gift of forty-one objects eleventh century. Glazed porcelain (white ware); century. Glazed porcelain (white ware), height 4 2000-80-2 Vases (2) Gerry Lenfest, Maxine and Howard H. Lewis, Maude (see also checklist no. 11) 1 (2001-134-21), diameter 4 ⁄8 inches (10.5 cm), inches (10.2 cm) Korea; Silla period (57 B.C.–A.D. 935), sixth century de Schauensee, Alexandra Q. and Fred C. Aldridge, Jr., Gift of Colonel Stephen McCormick in honor of the 1 (2001-134-22), diameter 4 ⁄4 inches (10.8 cm) 2000-80-11 Jar Stoneware, 15 inches (38.1 cm) each and other donors in honor of the 125th Anniversary Korean Heritage Group 2001-134-21, 22 See page 7 Korea; Choso˘n dynasty (1392–1910), early twentieth of the Museum. 2002-75-1–5 century. Glazed porcelain (white ware), height 10 Vase with Handles See page 20 Dish Incense Burner inches (25.4 cm) Korea; Silla period (57 B.C.–A.D. 935), sixth century China; Northern Song dynasty (960–1127), Korea; Choso˘n dynasty (1392–1910), eighteenth 2001-134-2 Stoneware, 13 inches (33 cm) 1 eleventh century. Glazed stoneware with incised century. Glazed porcelain, height 6 ⁄2 inches (16.5 cm) See page 7 decoration (Northern celadon), diameter 2000-80-12a,b Blanket Chest 3 5 ⁄8 inches (13.7 cm) 12. Sixteen objects, from a gift of twenty-three Korea; Choso˘n dynasty (1392–1910), nineteenth 1 2001-134-25 (see also checklist no. 26) century. Wood with iron fittings, height 37 ⁄2 Promised gift of Allen B. and Heidrun Engler Roberts inches (95.3 cm) Eleven-lobed Dish in honor of the 125th Anniversary of the Museum China; Northern Song dynasty (960–1127), Marriage Chest eleventh century. Glazed porcelain (Qingbai ware), The Museum’s growing collection of Korean art has re- Korea; Choso˘n dynasty (1392–1910), 1 diameter 4 ⁄2 inches (11.4 cm) ceived its most recent, welcome promised gift from Allen nineteenth century. Persimmon wood with brass 1 2001-134-18 B. and Heidrun Engler Roberts. The choice group of fittings, height 51 ⁄2 inches (130.8 cm) twenty-three examples of early stoneware, screens, album Bottle paintings, , and furniture provides a perfect Set of Three Nesting Boxes Korea; Koryo dynasty (918–1392), eleventh–twelfth complement to the Museum’s holdings by filling several Korea; Choso˘ n dynasty (1392–1910), late nineteenth– century. Glazed porcelain (celadon), height important gaps with such objects as the twelve tomb early twentieth century. Lacquered paper; largest 5 8 ⁄8 inches (21.9 cm) ceramics and the eight-panel munjado screen. box 11 x 15 inches (27.9 x 38.1 cm) 2000-80-6 Pedestal Vase with Handles Rice Chest Bowl Korea; Silla period (57 B.C.–A.D. 935), fifth century Korea; Choso˘n dynasty (1392–1910), early twentieth 1 Korea; Koryo dynasty (918–1392), twelfth century Stoneware, height 10 ⁄2 inches (26.7 cm) century. Wood, height 30 inches (76.2 cm) Glazed porcelain (celadon) with molded 3 decoration, diameter 6 ⁄8 inches (16.2 cm) Stand 13. Dish 2000-80-9 Korea; Silla period (57 B.C.–A.D. 935), fifth century Vietnam, fifteenth–sixteenth century. Stoneware with 1 Stoneware, height 11 inches (27.9 cm) underglaze cobalt decoration, diameter 13 ⁄2 inches (34.3 cm) Pedestal Vase Purchased with funds contributed by Warren H. Korea; Silla period (57 B.C.–A.D. 935), fifth–sixth Watanabe and the George W. B. Taylor Fund.1998-148-1

No. 11 Dragon century. Stoneware, height 16 inches (40.6 cm) See page 15 Jar (2000-80-1) No. 19 The Goddess Kali Slaying Demons

 Asia | Decorative Arts Asia | Paintings  Sin Wi (Korean, 1769–1845) Screen 29. Ch’aekkori (scholar’s books and utensils) Screen 32. Eleven-Headed Avalokiteshvara, Lord of Compassion Two-piece Day Dress Bamboo (2 paintings) Japan; Edo period (1615–1868), seventeenth Korea; Choso˘n dynasty (1392–1910), mid-nineteenth Tibet, c. early fourteenth century. Copper alloy, silver- c. 1878–80. Silk faille and brocaded silk Choso˘n dynasty (1392–1910), early nineteenth century. Ink on paper, mounted as a six-fold screen; century. Ink and colors on linen, mounted as a ten-fold colored inlay, copper-colored inlay, coral, turquoise, trimmed with lace, silk , and beads 5 3 century. Ink on paper, mounted as hanging height 60 ⁄8 inches (154 cm) screen; panel 47 x 12 inches (119.4 x 30.5 cm) each lapis lazuli, and cold gold; height 20 ⁄4 inches (52.7 cm) 1996-19-7a,b 3 7 scrolls; 56 ⁄4 x 11 ⁄16 inches (144.1 x 29.1 cm) each Purchased with funds contributed by the Korean Purchased with the Stella Kramrisch Fund. 2001-90-1 See page 69 2001-134-15, 16 Pair of Calligraphy Panels Heritage Society, the Hollis Family Foundation Fund, See page 6 Korea; Chos˘on dynasty (1392–1910), eighteenth and the Henry B. Keep Fund. 2002-74-1 36. Fifty-five examples of late twentieth-century Guo Ziyi’s Banquet century. Ink on paper, panel 40 x 13 inches See page 65 33. Celestial Dancer women’s couture and boutique designer garments Korea; Choso˘ n dynasty (1392–1910), late eighteenth– (101.6 x 33 cm) each Nepal, probably Bhaktapur; c. mid-fifteenth century and ensembles, fifty-three pairs of shoes, and early nineteenth century. Ink and color on paper, 1 2 3 Sculpture Wood with polychrome, height 43 ⁄ inches (110.5 cm) twenty-nine handbags from Europe, the United mounted as an eight-fold screen; panel 60 x 19 ⁄4 Two Students Purchased with the Stella Kramrisch Fund. 2000-7-4 States, and Japan inches (152.4 x 50.2 cm) each Korea; Chos˘on dynasty (1392–1910), eighteenth 30. Tomb Figures: Mounted Cymbal Player and See page 18 The Diane Wolf Collection. 1999-95-1–117, 2000-80-13 century. Ink on paper, mounted as an album leaf; Mounted Lute Player 2000-150-1–8, 2001-35-1–3, 2001-135-1–9, 1 1 10 ⁄2 x 11 ⁄2 inches (26.7 x 29.2 cm) (framed) China; Tang dynasty (618–907), late seventh–early 34. Purnabhadra, King of Vaishravana’s Attendants 2002-39-1–6 21. Attributed to Kan¯o Motonobu (Japanese, eighth century. Earthenware with painted decoration, Tibet or China, c. late fifteenth or early sixteenth cen- See page 152 1476–1559) 5 1 Portrait of the Son Master Woo Bong-dang height 17 ⁄8 inches (45.4 cm) each tury. Gilded copper alloy with turquoise, height 8 ⁄4 Dragon Korea; Chos˘on dynasty (1392–1910), nineteenth Promised gift of Ann and Donald W. McPhail inches (21 cm) While the sheer volume of Diane Wolf’s extensive dona- Muromachi period (1392–1573), late fifteenth–early century. Ink and colors on paper, 45 x 29 inches See page 3 Partial and promised gift of Hannah L. and J. Welles tion of 137 European and American designer garments sixteenth century. Ink on paper, mounted as a hanging 1 1 (114.3 x 73.7 cm) (framed) Henderson. 2001-44-1 and accessories from the 1980s and 1990s is impressive, scroll; 33 ⁄4 x 17 ⁄4 inches (84.5 x 43.8 cm) See page 64 31. Two Musicians See page 12 it is also their supreme quality and exuberance that Purchased with the Edith H. Bell Fund, the Edward From the sanctum door of the Chaturbhuj Temple transform the Museum’s collection of late twentieth- and Althea Budd Fund, the Hollis Family Foundation 1 Munjado (painting of characters) Screen India, Rajasthan, Isawal; c. 990. Wood, height 14 ⁄2 century . Included in the fifty-five examples of Fund, the J. Stogdell Stokes Fund, and the East Asian Korea; Chos˘on dynasty (1392–1910), nineteenth inches (36.8 cm) each UROPE day and evening wear are garments and ensembles by Art Revolving Fund. 2000-114-1 E century. Ink and colors on paper, mounted as an Gift of Dr. David R. Nalin. 2001-212-1, 2 leading Parisian designers, with twenty examples by See page 16 eight-fold screen; panel 26 x 14 inches (66 x See page 4 Costume and Textiles Emanuel Ungaro, thirteen by Valentino, twelve by 35.6 cm) each Hubert de Givenchy, and six by Yves Saint Laurent, 22. Attributed to Kan¯o Motonobu (Japanese, 35. Eight dresses along with representations of the work of Americans 1476–1559) Calligraphy Screen Gift of the heirs of Charlotte Hope Binney Tyler Adolfo and James Galanos. The wealth of beautiful Tiger Korea; Chos˘on dynasty (1392–1910), nineteenth Montgomery accessories, including fifty-three pairs of footwear and Muromachi period (1392–1573), late fifteenth–early century. Ink on paper, mounted as a four-fold screen; twenty-nine handbags (some made to match donated 1 sixteenth century. Ink on paper, mounted as a hanging panel 40 x 12 ⁄2 inches (101.6 x 31.8 cm) each Designed by Charles Frederick Worth (English, outfits), both complements the garments and enhances 1 3 scroll; 33 ⁄4 x 21 ⁄4 inches (84.5 x 55.2 cm) active , 1825–1895) for Worth & Bobergh our existing holdings. Included among the shoes and Purchased with the Edith H. Bell Fund, the Edward Grapevines and Cicada (, active 1857–70) boots are eleven examples by the Italian master cobbler and Althea Budd Fund, the Hollis Family Foundation Korea; Chos˘on dynasty (1392–1910), nineteenth René Caovila and thirty by the renowned American Two-piece Evening Dress Fund, the J. Stogdell Stokes Fund, and the East Asian century. Ink on paper, mounted as an album leaf; design team of Susan Bennis/Warren Edwards. Twenty- 1 c. 1867–70. Silk with silk faille stripes Art Revolving Fund. 2000-114-2 panel 36 x 12 ⁄2 inches (91.4 x 31.8 cm) each one of the handbags are the work of the celebrated 1996-19-4a–d See page 16 Budapest-born American designer Judith Leiber. 27. Votive Plaques of the Thirty-six Immortal Poets Together, the Wolf gift will allow the Museum to confi- Dress with Day and Evening Bodices 23. Mahasamvara Kalachakra Mandala Japan; Edo period (1615–1868), 1698. Ink and colors dently display complete presentations of the best of late 1 c. 1867–70. Silk faille and silk tulle Central Tibet, c. first half of the sixteenth century on wood, height 19 ⁄2 inches (49.5 cm) each twentieth-century couture and craftsmanship. 1996-19-1a–c Opaque watercolor on cotton with silk framing; Promised gift of Dr. Luther W. Brady, Jr. 1 painting with mount 33 x 22 ⁄2 inches (83.8 x 57.2 cm) See page 19 37. One hundred two examples of late twentieth- Dress with Day and Evening Bodices Purchased with the Stella Kramrisch Fund * century avant-garde menswear, and nine pairs of design- c. 1867–70. Silk satin with lace and silk tulle 2000-7-1 28. Cosmic Man er shoes from Europe, the United States, and Japan 1996-19-5a–c See page 14 Tibet, nineteenth century. Opaque watercolor on Gift from the private collection of John Cale 1 cotton, 50 ⁄2 x 33 inches (128.3 x 83.8 cm) 2000-65-1–57, 2000-139-1–3, 2002-24-1–50 Two-piece Evening Dress 24. Vaishravana, Lord of Wealth Promised gift of John and Berthe Ford See page 151 c. 1867–70. Ribbed silk with silk satin and lace No. 38 Yves Saint Laurent, Evening Ensemble with Jacket Tibet, late sixteenth–seventeenth century. Gold ground 1 7 1996-19-2a,b with opaque watercolor on cotton, 44 ⁄2 x 28 ⁄8 inches With the acquisition of 102 examples of European, nature of late twentieth-century fashion, such as English (113 x 73.3 cm) American, and Japanese menswear from John Cale, the labels Voyage and Vexed Generation, Italian Paradise Two-piece Evening Dress Promised gift of John and Berthe Ford Museum has updated its holdings of men's clothing to Calling, German NO2, and Japanese Ato and World c. 1867–70. Silk faille with lace See page 13 represent the most avant-garde sartorial aesthetics of the Wide Web. 1996-19-3a,b late twentieth century. The work of many of the design- 25. Hon’ami K¯oetsu (Japanese, 1558–1637) ers who seminally redefined clothing in the 1980s and 38. Ten couture garments and ensembles, from a Poems from the Shinkokin wakash¯u Designed by Charles Frederick Worth (English, 1990s is included in Cale’s gift, such as fourteen exam- gift of twelve (see also checklist no. 98) Edo period (1615–1868), early seventeenth century active France, 1825–1895) ples by Rei Kawakubo for Comme des Garçons, eleven by Partial and promised gift of Kathleen P. Field 5 Placeholder for additional Ink, gold, and silver on paper; 1 foot, 1 ⁄16 inches x Yohji Yamamoto, ten by Mitsuhiro Matsuda, and six by No. 35 Charles Frederick Worth, Dress with Day and Evening Bodices Pierre Cardin (French, born 1922) 27 feet, 3 inches (3.4 x 8.3 m) Worth Dress Issey Miyake. The flamboyance of late twentieth-century Dress with Day and Evening Bodices c. early 1870s. Silk satin Purchased with funds contributed by the members of design is represented with the twenty-three examples by Dress and Belt (1996-19-5b, c) 1996-19-8a–c the Committee on East Asian Art in honor of the Jean-Paul Gaultier and three by Gianni Versace, as well 1970s. Cotton corduroy 125th Anniversary of the Museum. 1999-39-1 as garments by American Todd Oldham and Italy’s 1997-17-2a, b Dress with Day and Evening Bodices See page 21 Dolce & Gabbana. The ten garments by Belgian Walter c. 1875. Silk faille with silk satin, silk velvet, Short Evening Dress and Belt van Bierendonck’s labels of Wild & Lethal Trash and embroidered appliqué, sheer pleated silk, silk c. 1987. Synthetic lace over nylon horsehair 26. Eight paintings, from a gift of twenty-three objects aestheticterrorists® and those by English designers fringe, and artificial flowers 1997-17-1a, b (see also checklist no. 12) Vivienne Westwood and Alexander McQueen represent 1996-19-6a–c Promised gift of Allen B. and Heidrun Engler Roberts the anarchic extremes of fashion of the period. Cale’s Short Evening Dress in honor of the 125th Anniversary of the Museum donation also includes examples of cutting-edge men's 1987. Silk taffeta with silk organza flower footwear, and garments by some of the trendy but eso- See page 153 teric international labels that illustrate the eclectic

 Asia | Paintings Europe | Costume and Textiles  Yves Saint Laurent (French, born 1936) 42. Apothecary Tiles (3) Chair 44. Made by the Imperial Porcelain Factory Jacket and Blouse England, London; eighteenth century. Tin-glazed Switzerland, late eighteenth–early nineteenth (Saint Petersburg, Russia, active 1744–present) 1 1 1970s. Wool , silk velvet, and silk satin earthenware; octagonal height 10 ⁄2 inches (26.7 cm), century. Wood, height 23 ⁄4 inches (59.2 cm) Pair of Tazzas 1 1997-17-6a, b shield-shaped height 12 ⁄2 inches (31.8 cm), heart- c. 1844. Hard-paste porcelain with enamel and gilded 1 3 shaped height 12 ⁄8 inches (30.8 cm) Almanac Frame decoration, height 13 ⁄8 inches (34 cm) each *Evening Ensemble with Jacket Gift of Audrey and William H. Helfand Switzerland, nineteenth century. Painted wood with Gift of John J. Medveckis in memory of Barbara B. 3 1983. Silk velvet with sequins, beads, rhinestones, 2000-153-1–3 mirror , 17 x 11 ⁄4 inches (43.2 x 29.8 cm) Rubenstein. 2001-156-1, 2 and metallic cord; silk crepe; silk chiffon with See page 26 See page 61 beads and sequins; silk velvet with beads and Almanac from 1827 and Almanac Frame silk cord 43. Twenty-eight folk objects from Switzerland, Switzerland, nineteenth century. Almanach: printed 45. Made by Jennens and Bettridge (Birmingham, Sweden, Norway, and Germany ink on bound paper. Almanac frame: painted England, active 1816–64) 1 Marc Bohan (French, born 1926) for Christian Promised gift of Irene and Walter Wolf wood, 16 ⁄2 x 12 inches (41.3 x 30.5 cm) Work Table Suit (Jacket, , and Blouse) 1851. Painted and gilded papier-mâché, mother-of- 1 1980s. Plain-weave printed silk, printed silk In the 1930s, Irene and Walter Wolf began to collect Baking Molds Made into Tabletops (2) pearl, silk velvet, and silk; height 29 ⁄4 inches (74.3 cm) chiffon, and pleated plain-weave silk brightly painted European peasant furniture large and Switzerland, nineteenth century. Carved wood; Bequest of Emilie deHellebranth. 2001-152-1 3 1 1997-17-5a–c small. They appreciated the variety of such objects that diameter 10 ⁄4 inches (27.3 cm), 12 ⁄2 inches (31.8 cm) See page 73 demonstrate an ongoing engagement with fashionable Evening Dress and Cape styles as well as the way in which the earlier works Bellows 46. Made by Jennens and Bettridge (Birmingham, 1985. Silk gazar contain motifs that were transplanted to America. The Switzerland, Appenzell region; nineteenth century England, active 1816–64) promised gift of their collection is significant for the Painted wood, leather, and metal; length 53 inches Toilet Box Emanuel Ungaro (French, born 1933) Museum’s European and American collections, offering (134.7 cm) c. 1851. Painted and gilded papier-mâché, leather, 1 Dress with Scarf for the first time another major subject: the achievement glass, velvet, silver plate, and mother-of-pearl; 5 ⁄2 x 1 1980s. Figured silk and synthetic lace and influence of European folk traditions in the decora- Tall Case Clock 12 ⁄4 inches (14 x 31.1 cm) 1997-17-4a ,b tive arts. Switzerland, Appenzell region; nineteenth century Bequest of Emilie deHellebranth. 2001-152-2 Painted wood, with later clockworks, height 6 feet, Suit (Jacket, Skirt, and Blouse) Chest 4 inches (1.9 m) 47. Made by Mintons, Ltd. (Stoke-on-Trent, England, 1985. Wool twill with rayon piping, braid, and Switzerland, Appenzell region; 1725. Partially active 1793–present) No. 43 Wall Hanging tassels; silk chiffon/satin stripe with lace painted wood, width 58 inches (147.5 cm) Hanging Cupboard Pair of Vases 1997-17-3a–c Norway, early nineteenth century. Wood with metal c. 1905. Earthenware with relief-molded and block- Three-cornered Hatbox hardware, height 34 inches (86.4 cm) printed decoration; height 18 inches (45.7 cm) each Christian Lacroix (French, born 1951) Bartmann Jug Jug Sweden, eighteenth century. Painted wood, width Gift of the Levitties Family. 2001-155-2, 3 Short Evening Dress Cologne or Frechen, c. 1550. Height 10 inches Westerwald region, 1661. Height 14 inches 17 inches (43.2 cm) Plank Chairs (2) See page 81 1988. Printed cotton cloqué with polyester (25.4 cm) (35.6 cm) Switzerland, early nineteenth century. Painted 1 1 ribbons and silk flowers See page 30 Cupboard wood; height 35 ⁄2 inches (90.2 cm), 33 ⁄2 inches *48. Designed by Josef Hoffmann (Austrian, Bartmann Jug Switzerland, Appenzell region; c. 1725–50. Partially (85.1 cm) 1870–1956) 1 Possibly Cologne, c. 1550–1600. Height 8 ⁄2 inches Flowerpot painted wood, height 73 inches (185.5 cm) Armchair Decorative Arts (21.6 cm) Westerwald region, late seventeenth century. Height Wall Hanging c. 1908. Made by Jacob and Josef Kohn (Vienna), 1 10 ⁄2 inches (26.7 cm) Chair Sweden, Halland region; early nineteenth century c. 1908–c. 1916. Bent beechwood, laminated wood, 1 1 39. Seventy-one ceramics Jug (with applied monogram of Johann Possibly Switzerland, 1741. Wood, height 32 inches Painted cloth, framed and glazed; 26 x 28 ⁄4 inches and metal; height 43 ⁄2 inches (110 cm) Italy, sixteenth century. Tin-glazed earthenware Mennicken) Tankard (81.3 cm) (66 x 71.8 cm) Purchased with funds contributed by The Judith (maiolica) Raeren or Westerwald region, probably 1590s Saxony, possibly Annaberg; late seventeenth Rothschild Foundation in memory of Herbert M. 1 1 The Howard I. and Janet H. Stein Collection (partial Height 9 ⁄2 inches (24.1 cm) century. Height 8 ⁄4 inches (21 cm) Plank Chair *Wall Hanging Rothschild, and with the European Decorative Arts 1 and promised gift) See page 30 Possibly Switzerland, 1745. Wood, height 35 ⁄4 Sweden, Halland region; c. 1800–1830. Painted Revolving Fund. 2002-77-1 See pages 10–11; for the publication, see page 191 Mug inches (89.5 cm) cloth, 34 x 58 inches (86.4 x 147.3 cm) Jug Westerwald region, 1690s. Height 6 inches The Stein Collection comprises maiolica, primarily from Raeren or Westerwald region, late 1590s–early (15.2 cm) Box Child’s Sleigh (without runners) the 1500s, from many of the leading centers of produc- 1600s. Height 10 inches (25.4 m) Switzerland, mid-eighteenth century. Painted wood, Switzerland, Appenzell region; 1809. Painted wood, 1 tion. Included in depth are pieces painted by some of the Mug width 18 ⁄4 inches (46.4 cm) length 53 inches (134.7 cm) finest masters and their workshops, who excelled in the Bartmann Jug Westerwald region, late 1690s. Height 8 inches 1 demanding depictions of literary subjects, called istoria- Frechen, c. 1600. Height 9 ⁄4 inches (23.5 cm) (20.3 cm) Double Wardrobe Cupboard to. Also represented are pottery containers commissioned Switzerland, Appenzell region; 1753. Painted Switzerland, Appenzell region; 1811. Painted wood, for pharmacies as well as a wide variety of objects for Jug (with applied monogram of Jan Emens Tankard wood, height 6 feet, 3 inches (1.9 m) height 5 feet, 2 inches (1.6 m) daily use. The range and quality of the Stein gift trans- Mennicken) Westerwald region, c. 1700. Height 6 inches See page 45 form the Museum’s previously heterogeneous holdings Raeren or Westerwald region, c. 1600. Height 11 (15.2 cm) Miniature Chest into a collection that is distinguished by American and inches (27.9 cm) Switzerland, Appenzell region; 1773. Painted Four-poster Bed and Related Foot Stool European standards. Jug wood, height 12 inches (30.5 cm) Switzerland, Appenzell region; 1812 1 Spouted Globular Jug Westerwald region, probably c. 1750. Height 13 ⁄2 Painted wood, bed height 5 feet, 9 inches 40. Seventeen ceramics Frechen, c. 1600. Height 8 inches (20.3 cm) inches (34.3 cm) Box (1.7 m) 1 Germany, sixteenth–mid-eighteenth century Switzerland, 1796. Painted wood, width 8 ⁄2 inches Stoneware Jug 41. Cradle (21.6 cm) Wardrobe 3 Promised gift of Charles W. Nichols Westerwald region, c. 1650–1700. Height 9 ⁄4 Italy, Tuscany, perhaps Florence; c. 1570. Walnut with Switzerland, Appenzell region; 1827 inches (24.8 cm) remains of gilded and painted decoration, height 35 Chair Painted wood, height 5 feet, 10 inches Bartmann Jug inches (88.9 cm) Switzerland, possibly eighteenth century. Wood, (1.7 m) Cologne or Frechen, c. 1525–50. Height 6 inches Jug Purchased with the John D. McIlhenny Fund height 33 inches (83.8 cm) (15.2 cm) Westerwald region, c. 1650–1700. Height 9 inches 2000-117-1 Box See page 30 (22.9 cm) See page 10 Draw Table Germany, c. 1830. Painted wood, width 1 See page 30 Switzerland, Lucerne, found near Küssnacht am 18 ⁄4 inches (46.4 cm) Rigi; possibly eighteenth century. Wood with slate 1 panel, height 29 ⁄2 inches (75 cm) No. 48 Designed by Josef Hoffmann, Armchair

 Europe | Costume and Textiles Europe | Decorative Arts  49. Designed by Walter Crane (English, 1845–1915); Universale Chair Triedro Lamp Walter Rolleston Gerard? (French) Macdonald from the estate of Mae Bourne and Ralph 7 9 decorated by William S. Mycock (English, born Made by Kartell S.p.A. (Milan, active 1949– Made by Stilnovo S.p.A. (Milan); designed c. 1725. Enamel on porcelain, 1 ⁄8 x 1 ⁄16 inches John Mouster Clymer of Philadelphia Beaver Strassburger 15 9 1872); made by ’s Royal Lancastrian present); designed 1965, made from 1967. ABS 1970, made from 1972. Metal, height 20 inches (4.8 x 4 cm) c. 1795. Watercolor on ivory, 1 ⁄16 x 1 ⁄16 inches See page 35 1 Pottery and Tile Company (Clifton Junction, plastic, height 28 ⁄2 inches (72.4 cm) (50.8 cm) 2000-137-14 (4.9 x 3.9 cm) England, active 1891–1937) 2001-42-3 2001-42-9 2000-137-24 54. Attributed to Peter Van Dyck (English, born Sea Maiden Vase Artist unknown (Dutch) Holland, 1729) c. 1914. Earthenware with luster decoration, height Vademecum Folding Lamp Rotocenere Ashtray (table version) Pieter van Noort Andrew Plimer (English, 1763–1837) Portrait of Lady Juliana Penn 1 3 1 1 1 10 ⁄2 inches (26.7 cm) Made by Kartell S.p.A. (Milan, active 1949– Made by Kartell S.p.A. (Milan, active 1949– Mid-seventeenth century. Oil on copper, 2 ⁄4 x 2 ⁄8 Queen Charlotte c. 1751–52. Oil on canvas, 36 ⁄8 x 31 ⁄8 inches 7 Gift of the Levitties Family. 2001-155-1 present); designed 1968, made from 1969. ABS present); designed 1971, made from 1972 inches (7 x 5.4 cm) c. 1795. Watercolor on ivory, 3 x 2 ⁄16 inches (92 x 78.2 cm) plastic and stainless steel, height 3 inches (7.6 cm) Melomine, 3 x 3 inches (7.6 x 7.6 cm) 2000-137-33 (7.6 x 6.2 cm) Promised gift of Susanne Strassburger Anderson, 50. Five groups of furniture, from a gift of nine 2001-42-4 2001-42-5 2000-137-30 Valerie Anderson Readman, and Veronica Anderson (see also checklist no. 133) Artist unknown (British) Macdonald from the estate of Mae Bourne and Ralph Gift of Lannan Foundation, Santa Fe, New Menissa Bowls (3) Paintings Gentleman with Brass Buttons Jakob Axel Gillberg (Swedish, 1769–1845) Beaver Strassburger Made by Ceramica Franco Pozzi (Gallarate, Italy); Mid-eighteenth century. Watercolor on ivory, Young Man See page 35 5 1 7 5 Designed by (Swiss, designed 1968, made from 1970. Industrial 52. Twenty-three portrait miniatures, from a gift of 1 ⁄16 x 1 ⁄16 inches (3.4 x 2.7 cm) 1796. Watercolor on ivory, 2 ⁄8 x 2 ⁄16 inches 1901–1966) and Diego Giacometti (Swiss, active ceramic; (2001-42-19), diameter 13 inches (33 cm), forty (see also checklist no. 143) 2000-137-21 (7.3 x 5.8 cm) 55. Joseph Wright of Derby (English, 1734–1797) 3 France, 1902–1985) (2001-42-20), diameter 9 ⁄4 inches (24.8 cm), Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shanis and Mr. and Mrs. 2000-137-35 Portrait of William Rastall 1 1 (2001-42-21), diameter 9 ⁄4 inches (23.5 cm) Harris Stern in memory of Jeannette B. S. Whitebook Pierre Adolphe Hall (Swedish, active France, c. 1763. Oil on canvas, 30 ⁄8 x 25 inches Pair of Standing Lamps * 1 2001-42-19–21 Lasker 1739–1793) Foch (Russian) (76.5 x 63.5 cm) c. 1933. Bronze, height 63 ⁄2 inches (161.3 cm) each Young Man in Landscape Gentleman in Military Dress Purchased with funds contributed by John H. 1999-14-9, 10 5 5 Conchiglia Lamp Worn as pendants and bracelets, carried within a pocket Mid-eighteenth century. Watercolor on ivory, 1799. Watercolor on ivory, 3 ⁄16 x 2 ⁄8 inches McFadden. 1997-1-1 7 13 Designed by Diego Giacometti (Swiss, active Made from 1980 by Sem-Luci (Milan); made from or hung in a cabinet, portrait miniatures were prized for 2 ⁄8 x 2 ⁄16 inches (7.3 x 7.2 cm) (8.4 x 6.6 cm) See page 29 France, 1902–1985) 1994 by Lamperti (Milan, active 1861–present); their likenesses of loved ones as well as their minute size, 2000-137-25 2000-137-19 designed 1968. Opaline glass and enameled precious materials, and skillful execution. The gift of a 56. Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres (French, Pair of Armchairs metal, height 6 feet, 5 inches (1.9 m) remarkable group of forty European and American Artist unknown (British) John Miers (English, 1757–1821) 1780–1867) c. 1963. Bronze, height 31 inches (78.7 cm) each 2001-42-6 miniatures* assembled by Jeannette B. S. Whitebook Gentleman Thomas Pagan, Esq. Antiochus and Stratonice 1999-14-2, 3 9 1 15 5 3 3 Lasker marks a prominent addition to the Museum’s col- c. 1775. Watercolor on ivory, 1 ⁄16 x 1 ⁄4 inches c. 1801–12. Watercolor and gold on plaster, ⁄16 x ⁄8 1860. Oil on canvas, 13 ⁄4 x 17 ⁄4 inches (35 x 45.1 cm) Pair of Tables Robot Mobile Trolley lection, contributing works by significant artists in inno- (4 x 3.2 cm) inches (2.4 x 1.6 cm) Promised gift of Maude de Schauensee and Maxine c. 1970. Bronze and glass, height 17 inches Made by Bellato-Elco (Scorze, Italy); designed vative and challenging techniques. 2000-137-34 2000-137-18 de S. Lewis in memory of their parents, Williamina (71.2 cm) each 1969, made from 1970. ABS plastic, height 17 and Rodolphe Meyer de Schauensee 1999-14-6, 7 inches (43.2 cm) Artist unknown (Spanish) Artist unknown See page 74 2001-42-22 Gentlewoman Pope Pius VII Pair of Armchairs 3 7 5 c. 1780. Watercolor on ivory, 1 ⁄4 x 1 ⁄16 inches c. 1805. Watercolor, reverse-painted on glass; 1 ⁄16 x 57. Claude Monet (French, 1840–1926) c. 1973. Bronze, height 31 inches (78.7) each 1 Alogena Lamp (4.4 x 3.6 cm) 1 ⁄16 inches (3.3 x 2.7 cm) Path on the Island of Saint Martin, Vétheuil 1999-14-4, 5 1 Made by O-Luce Italia S.p.A. (Milan, active 2000-137-31 2000-137-36 1881. Oil on canvas, 29 x 23 ⁄2 inches (73.7 x 59.7 cm) Table 1945–present); designed 1970, made from 1970 Promised gift of John C. and Chara C. Haas c. 1973. Bronze and glass, height 28 inches Enameled metal, height 6 feet, 3 inches (1.9 m) Richard Cosway (English, 1742–1821) Edward Miles (English, 1752–1828) See page 76 (71.1 cm) 2001-42-23 Self-Portrait Self-Portrait 15 7 13 5 1999-14-8 c. 1780. Watercolor on wove paper, 2 ⁄16 x 2 ⁄16 c. 1807. Watercolor on ivory, 2 ⁄16 x 2 ⁄16 inches 58. Édouard Manet (French, 1832–1883) Boby Mobile Trolley (3-tier) inches (7.4 x 6.2 cm) (7.2 x 5.9 cm) Basket of Fruit 1 51. Designed by Joe Colombo (Italian, 1930–1971) Made by Bieffeplast S.p.A. (Padua, active 2000-137-12 2000-137-39 1882. Oil on canvas, 15 x 18 ⁄8 inches (38.1 x 46 cm) Fifteen groups of objects 1953–present); designed 1970, made from 1970 Anonymous partial and promised gift. 2000-156-1 Gift of Collab: The Group for Modern and (this version first production). ABS plastic, height Jean-Henri Cless (French) Artist unknown See page 75 3 Contemporary Design at the Philadelphia Museum 28 ⁄4 inches (73 cm) Gentleman Joseph Bonaparte, King of Spain 7 3 7 7 of Art 2001-42-7 1783. Watercolor on ivory, 2 ⁄16 x 2 ⁄8 inches c. 1808–13. Watercolor on ivory, 1 ⁄8 x 1 ⁄16 inches 59. John Singer Sargent (American, active Paris, (6.2 x 6 cm) (4.7 x 3.7 cm) London, and , 1856–1925) Armchair Boby Mobile Trolley (6-tier) 2000-137-17 2000-137-40 Landscape with Women in Foreground 1 Made by Kartell S.p.A. (Milan, active 1949– Made by Bieffeplast S.p.A. (Padua, active c. 1883. Oil on canvas, 25 x 30 ⁄2 inches (63.5 x 77.5 cm) present); designed 1964, made from 1964. Molded 1953–present); designed 1970, made from 1970 Kristoffer Nøragger (Danish, 1751–1807) Artist unknown (French) Gift of Joseph F. McCrindle. 2002-49-1 1 and painted plywood, height 23 ⁄2 inches (59.7 cm) ABS plastic, height 54 inches (137.2 cm) King Christian VII of Denmark Joachim Murat, King of Naples (front) See page 92 5 1 2001-42-2 2001-42-8 c. 1784. Watercolor on ivory, 1 ⁄8 x 1 ⁄4 inches Caroline Bonaparte, Queen of Naples (back) 5 5 (4.1 x 3.2 cm) c. 1810. Watercolor on ivory, 1 ⁄16 x 1 ⁄16 inches 60. Claude Monet (French, 1840–1926) No. 52 Pierre Adolphe Hall, Young Man in Landscape (2000-137-25) Smoke Drinking (2 water, 1 sherry) Living Center 2000-137-22 (3.3 x 3.3 cm) Under the Pines, Evening 3 1 Made by Arnolfo di Cambio (Colle Val d’Elsa, Italy, Made by Rosenthal AG (Selb, Germany, active 2000-137-15 1888. Oil on canvas, 28 ⁄4 x 36 ⁄4 inches (73 x 92.1 cm) active 1963–present); designed 1964, made from 1879–present); designed 1970, made from 1971 Elias Brenner (Finnish, 1647–1717) Artist unknown (Viennese) Gift of F. Otto Haas, and partial gift of the reserved life 3 1964. Glass; water height 5 ⁄8 inches (13.7 cm) Laminated wood, plastic, metal, and wool King George I of England Gentleman in Profile Artist unknown (Austrian) interest of Carole Haas Gravagno. 1993-151-1 1 5 each, sherry height 3 ⁄2 inches (8.9 cm) upholstery; chaise depth 5 feet, 3 inches (1.6 m) c. 1715. Watercolor and gold on parchment, c. 1790. Watercolor on ivory, 2 x 1 ⁄8 inches Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria See page 77 1 1 1 9 1 2001-42-14–16 each, bar trolley depth 4 feet, 7 ⁄4 inches (1.4 m), 1 ⁄2 x 1 ⁄4 inches (3.7 x 3 cm) (5.1 x 4.1 cm) c. 1849. Watercolor on ivory, 1 ⁄16 x 1 ⁄8 inches food trolley depth 5 feet, 7 inches (1.7 m) 2000-137-13 2000-137-23 (4 x 2.8 cm) 61. Gerhard Richter (German, born 1932) Asimmetrico Drinking Glasses (2 champagne) 2001-42-10–13 See page 68 2000-137-27 Swan (2) Made by Riedel GmbH (Kufstein, Austria, See page 150 Jean-Baptiste Isabey (French, 1767–1855) 1989. Oil on canvas, 9 feet, 10 inches x 8 feet, 2 inches active 1756–present); designed 1964, made Christian Friedrich Zincke (German, active Jean-Baptiste Jacques Augustin 53. Attributed to Peter Van Dyck (English, born (2.9 x 2.4 m) 3 5 9 from 1968. Glass, height 7 ⁄8 inches (18.7 cm) each Linea 72 In-flight Service for Alitalia England, 1683/84–1767) c. 1790. Watercolor on ivory, 2 ⁄8 x 2 ⁄16 inches Holland, 1729) Partial and promised gift of Keith L. and Katherine 2001-42-17, 18 Made by Richard Ginori S.p.A. (Milan, active (6.6 x 6.5 cm) Portrait of the Right Honorable Thomas Penn Sachs. 2000-31-1 English Nobleman 1 1 8 8 1735–present); designed 1970, made from 3 1 2000-137-32 c. 1751–52. Oil on canvas, 36 ⁄ x 31 ⁄ inches See page 159 c. 1720. Enamel on porcelain, 1 ⁄4 x 1 ⁄2 inches 1972. Porcelain, stainless steel, plastic, and linen; (92 x 78.2 cm) (4.5 x 3.7 cm) case 17 x 11 x 12 inches (43.2 x 27.9 x 30.5 cm) Promised gift of Susanne Strassburger Anderson, 2000-137-16 2001-42-24 Valerie Anderson Readman, and Veronica Anderson See page 68

 Europe | Decorative Arts Europe | Paintings  Prints, Drawings, and Photographs Olga Vladimirova Rozanova (Russian, 1886–1918) Dead Game Hanging, with Lobster and Cabbage 76. Two drawings, from a gift of eleven works on Destruction of the City, Excerpt from a Newspaper on a Barrel paper (see also checklist nos. 167, 175, 204) Prints Bulletin: “During the Execution . . . ,” Battle, To the c. 1827. Transparent and opaque watercolor over Promised gift of Alice Saligman 9 5 Death; 1915–16 graphite on paper, 10 ⁄16 x 7 ⁄16 inches 62. Israhel van Meckenem (German, 1440/45–1503) From Aleksei Kruchenykh, Voina (War) (Petrograd: (26.8 x 18.6 cm) (French, born Gaston Duchamp, Self-Portrait with His Wife, Ida Andrei Shemshurin, 1916) 1875–1963) 1 1 1 1 c. 1490. Engraving, sheet 5 ⁄4 x 7 ⁄16 inches Four linocuts (edition 100), sheet 16 ⁄4 x 12 ⁄16 inches Portrait of Mary Bugden Hunt Portrait of Suzanne and (13.3 x 17.9 cm) (41.2 x 30.6 cm) each 1827. Watercolor over graphite on wove paper, c. 1904. India ink (?) on paper 7 1 Gift of Suzanne A. Rosenborg. 2002-59-1 12 ⁄8 x 8 ⁄4 inches (31.7 x 21.1 cm) See page 8 70. Jacques Villon (French, born Gaston Duchamp, See page 57 (French, 1889–1963) 1875–1963) The Man with Tired Eyes 1 13 63. Philipp Otto Runge (German, 1777–1810) Thirty-four works on paper, including thirty-three A Basket with Grapes and Plums c. 1921. India ink and wash, 15 ⁄8 x 10 ⁄16 inches 3 9 The Four Times of Day (Morning, Day, Evening, Night) Cubist prints and one drawing Late 1820s. Watercolor on wove paper, 7 ⁄8 x 10 ⁄16 (38.4 x 27.5 cm) 3 1 1805. Four etchings (edition 25), sheet 28 ⁄4 x 19 ⁄4 Gift of The Judith Rothschild Foundation. 2001-9-1–34 inches (18.8 x 26.9 cm) inches (73 x 48.9 cm) each See page 96; for the publication, see page 191 See page 57 77. (Spanish, 1887–1927) Purchased with the Lola Downin Peck Fund and the Self-Portrait No. 1 1 Carl and Laura Zigrosser Collection (by exchange), The gift from The Judith Rothschild Foundation of thirty- Study of a Rosehip and a Bird’s Egg Against a 1909–10. Charcoal on paper, 17 x 12 ⁄2 inches The James D. Crawford and Judith N. Dean Fund, and three prints and one drawing by the French master print- Mossy Bank (43.2 x 31.7 cm) with funds contributed by The Judith Rothschild maker Jacques Villon has transformed the Museum’s Late 1820s. Transparent and opaque watercolor over Promised gift of The Judith Rothschild Foundation 15 3 No. 83 , Thoughtful Man Foundation, Marilyn L. Steinbright, The Henfield holdings into one of the greatest public collections of his graphite on paper, 5 ⁄16 x 4 ⁄4 inches (15.1 x 12.1 cm) See page 95 Foundation, Mildred L. and Morris L. Weisberg, Mr. Cubist prints. Home since 1954 to the world’s richest and Mrs. John J. F. Sherrerd, Audrey and William H. and most extensive collection of work by Villon’s auda- 75. Augustin Amant Constant Fidele Edouart 78. Giacomo Balla (Italian, 1871–1958) Supremus No. 18 5 Helfand, Harvey S. Shipley Miller and J. Randall cious youngest brother, Marcel Duchamp, and since (French, 1789–1861) Abstract Speed 1916–17. Graphite on paper, sheet 7 x 8 ⁄8 inches Plummer, Marion Boulton Stroud, George M. Cheston, 1978 to an important group of sculpture by their middle Married Children of Joseph Lea and Sarah Robeson Lea 1912. Oil on paper, mounted on wood; 5 x 7 inches (17.8 x 21.9 cm) Peter Benoliel, Joseph A. O’Connor, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. brother, Raymond Duchamp-Villon, the Museum may with Their Children; Joseph Lea and Sarah Robeson Lea (12.7 x 17.8 cm) See page 98 M. Todd Cooke, and Helen Cunningham and now boast a splendid representation of Jacques Villon’s with Their Unmarried Children Promised gift of The Judith Rothschild Foundation Theodore T. Newbold in honor of the 125th brilliant Cubist prints, including several rare trial proofs. 1843. Two silhouettes of cut paper adhered to a sheet See page 101 Aleksandr Rodchenko (Russian, 1891–1956) Anniversary of the Museum. 2001-94-1–4 of beige wove paper, with details drawn in brown ink Abstract Composition with a Duck (Untitled) 5 1 See pages 40–41 71. Lucian Freud (English, born 1922) and brown washes over graphite; sheet approximately 79. Vincenzo Gemito (Italian, 1852–1929) 1940. Ink and graphite on paper, 7 ⁄8 x 5 ⁄2 inches Man Posing 20 x 30 inches (50.8 x 76.2 cm) each Portrait of Laura Bertolini (19.4 x 14 cm) 1 5 5 3 64. Johann Anton Ramboux (German, 1790–1866) 1985. Etching (edition 50), plate 27 ⁄2 x 21 ⁄8 inches Gift of Mrs. Samuel R. Shipley III in honor of Harvey 1913. Graphite and crayon on wove paper, 53 ⁄8 x 30 ⁄4 The Brothers Eberhard No. 66 Pablo Ruiz y Picasso, Still-life with a Bottle of Marc (70 x 55 cm). Printed by Terry Wilson and Marc S. Shipley Miller. 2002-6-1, 2 inches (136.2 x 78.1 cm) 82. Jean Joseph Crotti (French, 1878–1958) 9 11 1822. Lithograph with tint stone, image 12 ⁄16 x 13 ⁄16 Balakjian, London; co-published by James Kirkman See page 70 Purchased with the Lola Downin Peck Fund, the Alice Portrait of Marcel Duchamp Man with Guitar 1 5 inches (31.9 x 34.7 cm) Limited, London, and Brooke Alexander, Newton Osborn Fund, and with funds contributed by 1915. Graphite and charcoal on wove paper, 21 ⁄2 x 13 ⁄8 Purchased with the Lola Downin Peck Fund and the 1915. Etching (one of fifteen unsigned proofs), Promised gift of Harold S. Goldman and John A. Marilyn L. Steinbright and John J. Medveckis. 1999-4-1 inches (54.6 x 34.6 cm) 1 Carl and Laura Zigrosser Collection (by exchange) plate 6 x 4 ⁄2 inches (15.2 x 11.4 cm) Bonavita No. 80 Vincenzo Gemito, Portrait of the Bertolini Son Gift of C. K. Williams, II. 2001-49-2 2000-119-1 See page 154 *80. Vincenzo Gemito (Italian, 1852–1929) See page 84 See page 52 (French, 1882–1963) Portrait of the Bertolini Son Fox 3 7 Drawings 1914. Graphite and crayon on wove paper, 55 ⁄16 x 31 ⁄16 *83. Otto Dix (German, 1891–1969) 65. Ferdinand Olivier (German, 1785–1841) 1911. Etching with drypoint (unsigned proof), inches (140.2 x 79.8 cm) Thoughtful Man 9 15 Seven Places in Salzburg and Berchtesgaden, Arranged plate 21 ⁄16 x 14 ⁄16 inches (54.8 x 38 cm) 72. Jean-Honoré Fragonard (French, 1732–1806) Purchased with the Lola Downin Peck Fund, the Alice 1918. Graphite, crayon, brush, and ink on wove paper; 1 1 According to the Seven Days of the Week, United by Useless Resistance Newton Osborn Fund, and with funds contributed by 15 ⁄2 x 15 ⁄2 inches (39.4 x 39.4 cm) Two Allegorical Plates (Vienna, 1823) 67. Pablo Ruiz y Picasso (Spanish, 1881–1973) c. 1770–73. Brush and washes over chalk underdraw- Marilyn L. Steinbright and John J. Medveckis. 1999-4-2 Promised gift of The Judith Rothschild Foundation 1823. Lithographs with tint stone (set of nine), Mademoiselle Léonie, The Table, Mademoiselle Léonie ing, watercolor, and opaque watercolor on paper; 11 5 1 5 image 7 ⁄16 x 10 ⁄8 inches (19.5 x 27 cm) each Seated on a Chaise-longue, The Monastery; 1910 9 ⁄8 x 13 ⁄8 inches (23 x 34.7 cm) 81. Five drawings, from a gift of nine Russian works 84. (French, 1869–1954) Purchased with the Lola Downin Peck Fund and the From Max Jacob, Saint Matorel (Paris: Kahnweiler, Promised gift of George M. Cheston on paper (see also checklist no. 69) Portrait of Henri de Montherlant 3 3 Carl and Laura Zigrosser Collection (by exchange) 1911) See page 37 Promised gift of The Judith Rothschild Foundation 1937. Charcoal on paper, 22 ⁄8 x 15 ⁄16 inches 1997-170-1–9 Etchings in printed book with tooled leather binding (56.9 x 38.5 cm) 3 1 See page 51 (edition 100); plate 7 ⁄4 x 5 ⁄2 inches (19.7 x 14 cm) 73. Drawing, from a gift of nine objects that Kirill Zdanevich (Russian, 1892–1969) Promised gift of Dr. Luther W. Brady, Jr. 7 each, book 11 x 8 ⁄8 inches (27.9 x 22.5 cm) descended in the Morris and Wheeler families of Two Cubist Compositions (Untitled) See page 108 66. Six Cubist prints Gift of The Judith Rothschild Foundation Philadelphia (see also checklist no. 106) c. 1914–20. Recto: pen and ink and brush and wash Promised gift of The Judith Rothschild Foundation 2001-48-1a–d Promised gift of the Family of Samuel Wheeler Morris with watercolor and tempera on paper; 11 x 5 inches Photographs See page 94 (28 x 12.7 cm). Verso: pen and ink and brush and 7 Pablo Ruiz y Picasso (Spanish, 1881–1973) Charles Balthazar Julien Fevret de Saint-Memin wash; 5 ⁄8 x 5 inches (14.8 x 12.7 cm) [Approximately 2,500 European and American 68. Pablo Ruiz y Picasso (Spanish, 1881–1973) (French, 1770–1852) photographs; The Lynne and Harold Honickman Two Nude Figures 1 3 Nude Woman, 1913–14; Still-life with Skull, 1914; Portrait of Samuel Morris Olga Vladimirova Rozanova (Russian, 1886–1918) Gift of the Julien Levy Collection; see checklist no. 211] 8 8 1909. Drypoint (edition 100), plate 5 ⁄ x 4 ⁄ 3 Woman, 1914 n.d. Chalk on wove paper, 19 x 14 ⁄16 inches Suprematist Design (Decorative Motif) inches (13 x 11.1 cm) From Max Jacob, Le Siège de Jérusalem: Grand Tentation (48.3 x 35.9 cm) 1916. Brush and ink and watercolor over graphite 85. Frank Eugene (German, born United States, 7 5 Still-life with a Compote céleste de Saint Matorel (Paris: Kahnweiler, 1914) See page 34 on paper; 9 ⁄8 x 6 ⁄8 inches (25.1 x 16.8 cm) 1865–1936) 1 1 1909. Drypoint (edition 100), plate 5 ⁄4 x 4 ⁄4 Etchings with drypoint in printed book with leather See page 98 Reclining Female Nude in Landscape 1 7 inches (13.3 x 10.8 cm) and stamped vellum binding (edition 100); plate 74. William Henry Hunt (English, 1790–1864) c. 1904. Gelatin silver print, sheet 6 ⁄2 x 8 ⁄16 inches 1 1 1 1 6 ⁄8 x 4 ⁄2 inches (15.6 x 11.4 cm) each, book 8 ⁄8 x 6 ⁄4 Five watercolors Kasimir Malevich (Russian, 1878–1935) (16.5 x 21.4 cm) Mademoiselle Léonie Seated on a Chaise-longue inches (20.6 x 15.9 cm) Promised gift of Charles E. Mather III and Mary Gift of Harvey S. Shipley Miller and J. Randall 1910. Etching, first state (one of two proofs printed Suprematist Study (Triangle and Two Rectangles) 3 1 Gift of The Judith Rothschild Foundation MacGregor Mather 7 1 Plummer. 2000-163-2 by the artist); plate 7 ⁄4 x 5 ⁄2 inches (19.7 x 14 cm) 1916–17. Graphite on paper, sheet 5 ⁄8 x 4 ⁄2 2001-48-2a–c See page 94 inches (15 x 11.5 cm) The Main Door of Bushey Church *Still-life with a Bottle of Marc 69. Four prints, from a gift of nine Russian works 1823. Pen and ink and watercolor washes over 1 1 15 1912. Drypoint (edition 100), plate 17 ⁄2 x 12 on paper (see also checklist no. 81) traces of graphite on heavy wove paper, 14 ⁄8 x 10 ⁄16 inches (44.5 x 30.5 cm) Promised gift of The Judith Rothschild Foundation inches (35.9 x 26.5 cm)

 Europe | Prints, Drawings, and Photographs Europe | Prints, Drawings, and Photographs  86. Aleksandr Rodchenko (Russian, 1891–1956) 91. Adriano Cecioni (Italian, 1836/38–1886) 97. Serape 102. Jacobus Van der Spiegel (American, 1666–1716) White Sea—Baltic Canal Lock Boy with a Rooster Mexico, Teotitlan del Valle, Oaxaca; 1928. Wool, Tankard 1 1 1 1933. Gelatin silver print, sheet 12 x 19 ⁄2 inches c. 1868. Bronze, height 31 inches (78.7 cm) 31 ⁄2 x 83 inches (80 x 210.8 cm) c. 1690–1708. Silver, height 7 ⁄2 inches (19.1 cm) (30.5 x 49.5 cm) Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart A. Resnick. 2001-158-1 Promised gift of Anne d’Harnoncourt and Joseph Rishel Gift of Robert Montgomery Scott. 1996-176-1 Promised gift of The Judith Rothschild Foundation See page 72 in memory of René and Sarah Carr d’Harnoncourt See page 31 See page 102 92. Raymond Duchamp-Villon (French, 1876–1918) 98. Two couture ensembles, from a gift of twelve 103. Easy Chair Sculpture Yvonne with a Knot of Hair (Face of a Child) (see also checklist no. 38) America, made in Boston; c. 1700–1710. Maple and 3 1907–8. Terra cotta, height 9 ⁄4 inches (24.8 cm) Partial and promised gift of Kathleen P. Field pine, eighteenth-century flamestitch needlework 87. Apostle, probably Saint Judas Thaddeus Gift of Jacqueline Matisse Monnier. 2002-9-1 upholstery; height 51 inches (129.5 cm) Southern Netherlands or northeastern France, See page 97 Donald Brooks (American, born 1928) Gift of Anne H. and Frederick Vogel III. 1999-62-1 9 c. 1450–60. Alabaster, height 13 ⁄16 inches (34.5 cm) Evening Dress See page 25 Purchased with the John D. McIlhenny Fund and 93. Raymond Duchamp-Villon (French, 1876–1918) 1978. Silk chiffon with beads, sequins, and with funds bequeathed by Carl and Joan Tandberg rhinestones 104. Chest on Stand 1 1999-131-1 c. 1917. Bronze (unique cast), height 5 ⁄8 inches (13 cm) 1997-17-8 America, made in Philadelphia or southeastern See page 9 Promised gift of Anne d’Harnoncourt in memory of Pennsylvania; 1710–25. Walnut, cedar, white pine, and Alexina Duchamp Adolfo (American, born Cuba, 1933) tulip poplar; height 56 inches (142.2 cm) 88. Reliefs of Cherubim in Clouds See page 97 Evening Dress with Shawl Promised gift of Martha Stokes Price France, Paris region; c. 1710–20. Gilded bronze, height 1980s. Silk tulle with sequins See page 27 7 30 ⁄8 inches (78.5 cm) each 1997-17-7a, b Purchased with the gift (by exchange) of Mr. and Mrs. North America 105. Francis Richardson, Sr. (American, 1681–1729) Orville H. Bullitt and with funds contributed by 99. Charlie Logan (American, 1891–1984) Tankard Maude de Schauensee. 1998-5-1,2 Costume and Textiles Twenty-nine garments and accessories c. 1715–20. Silver, height 7 inches (17.8 cm) See page 36 1978–84 Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Starr. 1999-142-1 94. Embroidered by Caroline E. Bieber (American, Gift of the Friends of the Philadelphia Museum of Art See page 31 89. Jean-Antoine Houdon (French, 1741–1828) 1827–1885); designed by Elizabeth B. Mason and partial gift of Kate and Ken Anderson Bust of Benjamin Franklin (American, 1797–1875) 106. Eight objects, from a gift of nine that descended 1 1779. Marble, height with socle 20 ⁄2 inches (52.1 cm) Embroidered Picture The embellished garments and accessories created by in the Morris and Wheeler families of Philadelphia Purchased with a generous grant from The Barra Made in Kutztown, Pennsylvania; 1843. Plain-weave Charlie Logan are strongly connected to African (see also checklist no. 73) Foundation, Inc., matched by contributions from the linen embroidered in tent, seed, and cross stitches in American folk aesthetics. The twenty-nine examples of Promised gift of the Family of Samuel Wheeler Morris No. 99 Charlie Logan, “Diamond” Coat, Hag, Bag, and Cane (1998-19-5–8) 1 1 Henry P. McIlhenny Fund in memory of Frances P. wool and silk; 22 ⁄4 x 28 ⁄2 inches (56.5 x 72.4 cm) intricately decorated clothing, hats, bags, canes, and jew- See page 34 McIlhenny, the Walter E. Stait Fund, the Fiske Kimball Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Johnson. 1999-173-1 elry in this gift of works by this Saint Louis artist demon- “Bible” Vest Rings (7) Fund, and with funds contributed by Mr. and Mrs. See page 66 strate the layering of patterns, geometric designs, and use Wool knit with cotton and synthetic appliqués with Dime wrapped with and thread (1998-19-16); Johannis Nys (American, 1671–1734) Jack M. Friedland, Hannah L. and J. Welles Henderson, of charmlike attachments that are found in other tradi- thread and yarn embroidery button wrapped with yarn and thread (1998-19-17, Tankard 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. Newbold Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. 95. Possibly made by members of the Independent tional work. Logan’s very personal and expressive cos- 1998-19-20 26–28); button wrapped with yarn and thread with c. 1718–22. Silver, height 7 ⁄2 inches (19.1 cm) Rubenstein, Mr. and Mrs. John J. F. Sherrerd, The Order of Odd Fellows tumes, which he wore daily, incorporate found materials, additional button (1998-19-24, 25) Women’s Committee of the Philadelphia Museum of Album Quilt including thread and yarn from unraveled socks and Canes (3) 1998-19-16, 17, 24–28 Mary Flower (American, 1744–1778) or Ann Art, Marguerite and Gerry Lenfest, Leslie A. Miller and Made in Stanford, Dutchess County, New York; 1853 other textiles. Wood wrapped with fabrics, embroidered and Flower (American, 1743–1778) 3 3 Richard B. Worley, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nyheim, Mr. Appliquéd cotton, silk, and velvet; 87 ⁄4 x 87 ⁄4 inches wrapped with yarn and thread with coins and metal Yarn Holder Bible Cover and Mrs. Robert A. Fox, Stephanie S. Eglin, Maude de (222.9 x 222.9 cm) “Saved” Coat, Hat, Bag, and Cane 1998-19-9–11 Paper wrapped with yarn with inserted needle c. 1750; Bible printed by John Baskett (London, 3 3 Schauensee, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Vogt, and with Gift of Elizabeth Albert. 2001-204-1 Fabrics covered with yarn and thread embroidery 1998-19-29 1723). Worsted wool and silk on linen, 20 ⁄4 x 13 ⁄4 funds contributed by individual donors to the Fund for See page 67 trimmed with buttons, coins, and tassels Bag with Cover inches (52.7 x 34.9 cm) Franklin. 1996-162-1 (1998-19-1–3); wood covered with knit fabric, Synthetic and cotton fabrics with thread and yarn 100. Vera Wang (American, born 1949) See page 33 *96. Serape embroidered and wrapped with yarn and thread embroidery and button decoration (1998-19-12a); Wedding Dress Edward Milne (American, 1724–1813) Mexico, Teotitlan del Valle, Oaxaca; c. 1920. Wool, with safety pins, metal, and nails at tip (1998-19-4) cotton terry cloth with thread and yarn embroidery 1999. Silk satin and synthetic stretch net; metallic and Porringer 3 90. Sir Francis Chantrey (English, 1781–1841) 31 x 69 ⁄4 inches (78.7 x 177.2 cm) 1998-19-1–4 (1998-19-12b) silk ribbon embroidery with beading, rhinestones, and c. 1755–70. Silver, diameter 5 inches (12.7 cm) Bust of Sir Walter Scott Promised gift of Anne d’Harnoncourt and Joseph Rishel 1998-19-12a,b sequins 1 1828. Marble, height with socle 26 ⁄4 inches (66.7 cm) in memory of René and Sarah Carr d’Harnoncourt *“Diamond” Coat, Hat, Bag, and Cane Gift of Mrs. Sidney Kimmel Artist unknown (English) Promised gift of Martha J. McGeary Snider Fabrics covered with yarn and thread embroidery Bags (2) See page 153 Cream Pot See page 53 trimmed with buttons, coins, tassels, American Fabrics with thread and yarn embroidery, buttons, Made for the North American market flags, and metal and rhinestone decoration and metallic cording (1998-19-21); patchwork of [Late twentieth-century American women’s 1760–75. Silver, height 4 inches (10.2 cm) No. 96 Serape (1998-19-5–7); wood wrapped with plain-weave cotton and synthetic fabrics with thread and yarn couture and boutique designer garments and cotton and wool crepe, embroidered and wrapped embroidery (1998-19-22) ensembles, shoes, and handbags; The Diane Jason Ribouleau (active London, 1761–73) with yarn and thread with pennies and buttons 1998-19-21, 22 Wolf Collection; see checklist no. 36] Pocket Watch (1998-19-8) Made for the North American market 5 1998-19-5–8 “Heaven” Bow Tie [Late twentieth-century American avante-garde c. 1761–73. Silver, width 2 ⁄8 inches (6.7 cm) Wool-plush and plain-weave cotton with thread menswear and designer shoes; Gift from the Jacket and yarn embroidery and button decoration private collection of John Cale; see checklist no. 37] Mary Flower (American, 1744–1778) or Ann Flower Plain-weave wool with appliqués covered with yarn 1998-19-13 (American, 1743–1778) and thread embroidery with button decoration Decorative Arts Pocketbook or Wallet 3 1998-19-18 Watch Fobs on Chain 1765. Worsted wool and silk on linen, length 6 ⁄8 Metal chain and safety pins with fobs wrapped in 101. Hadley Chest inches (15.9 cm) Trousers embroidered thread and yarn with button decoration America, made in Hartford, ; c. 1695–1715 3 Synthetic knit with synthetic and cotton appliqués 1999-19-14 Oak and white pine, height 45 ⁄4 inches (116.2 cm) Artist unknown (probably American) with thread and yarn embroidery Promised gift of The Anne H. and Frederick Vogel III Child’s Whistle and Bells 3 1998-19-19 Pins (2) Collection for the Philadelphia Museum of Art 1765–75. Silver and coral, length 5 ⁄4 inches Coins wrapped with yarn and thread See page 24 (14.6 cm) 1998-19-15, 23

 Europe | Sculpture North America | Decorative Arts  Joseph Richardson, Jr. (American, 1752–1831) 112. Inscribed by John Townsend (American, poplar, pine, and brass inlay; height 29 inches Museum of Art, the Philadelphia Society, Designed by (American, born Germany, Ladle 1733–1809) (73.7 cm) each Mrs. Eugene W. Jackson, Betty J. Marmon, and other 1891–1976) c. 1801. Silver, length 13 inches (33 cm) Pembroke Table Purchased with the Henry P. McIlhenny Fund in mem- donors in honor of the 125th Anniversary of the Bed-cage and Screen Made in Newport, Rhode Island; c. 1790–1800 ory of Frances P. McIlhenny. 2001-80-1 Museum. 2001-79-1 1974. Walnut, alder wood, brass, mirror, offset 3 *107. Cann with Penn Family Coat of Arms Mahogany, maple, and tulip poplar; height 27 ⁄4 inches Gift of Judith Hollander. 2001-96-1 See page 80 lithograph collage, and mink; bed 7 feet, 4 inches x China, made for export to the Western market (70.5 cm) 8 feet, 10 inches x 8 feet, 4 inches (2.2 x 2.6 x 5 c. 1725–40. Porcelain, enamel, and gilded decoration; Gift of the Family in memory of Dorothy and Irvin 118. Joseph B. Barry (American, born Ireland, *129. Franz Brandt (American, 1895–1906) 2.5 m), screen 6 feet, 1 inch x 5 feet, 4 ⁄8 inches height 5 inches (12.7 cm) Stein. 2000-136-1 1757?–1839) Model of the Steamboat The Republic (1.8 x 1.6 m) Gift of the Eckenhoff Family in honor of Myra Boyle See page 28 Tall Case Clock c. 1910. Glass lampwork, cotton, wood, and mica; 1999-14-1a, b 3 Narbonne. 2001-107-1 Made in Philadelphia, c. 1820–30. Mahogany, height 12 ⁄8 inches (31.4 cm) See page 131 113. Side Chairs (2) mahogany veneer, white pine, and tulip poplar; height Purchased with funds contributed by Hannah L. and United States, made in ; c. 1790–1810 8 feet, 1 inch (2.4 m) J. Welles Henderson and other donors. 2001-82-1 Robert Wilson (American, born 1941) Mahogany, tulip poplar, and satinwood inlay; height Purchased with funds contributed by Mr. and Mrs. E. Pair of Queen Victoria Chairs 5 37 ⁄8 inches (95.6) each Newbold Smith. 2001-81-1 130. Wharton Esherick (American 1887–1970) 1974. Lead over plywood, brass, and electric lights; 5 Promised gift of Mr. and Mrs. M. Todd Cooke See page 58 Steps with Elephant and Donkey Finials height 68 ⁄8 (174.3 cm) each 1935. Hickory, height 35 inches (88.9 cm) 1999-14-11,12 114. Robert Gaw (American, active c. 1793–1833) 119. Fireboard Gift of Rachel Bok Goldman and Allen S. Goldman, Suite of Windsor Armchairs (24) United States, made in Perry County, Pennsylvania; M.D. 2001-14-1 134. (American, born 1932) 1 Made in Philadelphia; c. 1808. Painted tulip poplar c. 1825–35. Painted pine, height 31 ⁄2 inches (80 cm) See page 113 Table with Gloves and Keys 1 1 and hickory, height 33 ⁄4 inches (84.5 cm) each Promised gift of Mary Louise Elliott Krumrine in 1980. Mahogany, height 34 ⁄2 inches (87.6 cm) Promised gift of Keith and Lauren Morgan memory of Jack Milton Krumrine 131. Wharton Esherick (American, 1887–1970) Gift of Mrs. Robert L. McNeil, Jr. 2001-15-1 See pages 42–43 See page 54 No. 115 Blanket Chest Upholstered Settees (2) See page 149 1936–37. Hand-carved oak frame with upholstered 1 *115. Blanket Chest 120. Thomas Fletcher (American, 1787–1866) Haas Community Fund, and other Museum funds (by seat and back; larger settee width 83 ⁄2 inches (212.1 135. Wendell Castle (American, born 1932) 1 United States, 1810–40. Mixed hard and soft woods, Coffee and Tea Service: Coffeepot, Two Teapots, exchange). 1997-35-1 cm), smaller settee width 53 ⁄2 inches (135.9 cm) Looking Glass 1 1 painted Sugar Bowl, Cream Pot, and Waste Bowl See page 55 Partial and promised gift of Enid Curtis Bok Okun, 1982. Mahogany and glass, 30 ⁄4 x 23 ⁄2 inches 3 Promised gift of Harvey S. Shipley Miller and J. 1839–40. Silver; coffeepot height 12 ⁄4 inches (32.4 daughter of Curtis and Nellie Lee Bok. 2001-201-1,2 (76.8 x 59.7 cm) 3 Randall Plummer cm), teapot height 8 ⁄4 inches (22.2 cm) each, sugar 125. Made by Wood & Hughes (New York, active Gift of Mrs. Robert L. McNeil, Jr. 2001-15-2 7 bowl height 9 inches (22.9 cm), cream pot height 6 ⁄8 1845–99) 132. Wharton Esherick (American, 1887–1970) 116. Made by Fletcher and Gardiner (Boston and inches (17.5 cm), waste bowl height 6 inches Tea Service: Teapot, Cream Pot, Sugar Bowl, and Phonograph Cabinet 136. (American, born 1943) 1 Philadelphia, active 1808–36) (15.2 cm). Promised gift of Cordelia Biddle Dietrich, Waste Bowl 1936–37. Cherry, height 27 ⁄2 inches (69.9 cm) White Granite Bay 1 Oval Tray H. Richard Dietrich III, and Christian Braun Dietrich c. 1865–75. Silver, teapot height 8 ⁄4 inches (21 cm) Partial and promised gift of Enid Curtis Bok Okun, 1982. Glazed raku-fired earthenware, height approxi- 3 c. 1820. Silver, width 31 ⁄4 inches (80.6 cm) in memory of Livingston L. Biddle, Jr., and in honor of Promised gift of John Whitenight and Frederick LaValley daughter of Curtis and Nellie Lee Bok. 2001-201-3 mately 12 inches (30.5 cm) each Promised gift of Cordelia Biddle Dietrich, H. Richard Cordelia Frances Biddle See page 113 Gift of Mrs. Robert L. McNeil, Jr. 2001-23-1a,b–4a,b No. 107 Cann with Penn Family Coat of Arms Dietrich III, and Christian Braun Dietrich in memory See page 60 126. George B. Sharp (American, active 1848–70) See page 148 of Livingston L. Biddle, Jr., and in honor of Cordelia Berry and Ice Cream Service 133. Four groups of furniture, from a gift of nine 108. Desk and Bookcase Frances Biddle 121. Wax Fruit and Dessert Arrangement Made in Philadelphia, c. 1865–70. Gilded silver, (see also checklist no. 50) 137. Wayne Higby (American, born 1943) 1 America, made in Philadelphia; c. 1740–50 See page 60 United States, c. 1860–80. Beeswax, paraffin, tempera, longest spoon length 10 ⁄4 inches (26 cm) Gift of Lannan Foundation, Santa Fe, New Mexico Frozen Day Mesa 1 Mahogany, white cedar, pine, and tulip poplar; height glass, and wood; height 19 inches (48.3 cm) Promised gift of John Whitenight and Frederick LaValley 1984. Glazed raku-fired earthenware, height 12 ⁄2 inches 8 feet, 9 inches (2.7 m) 117. Attributed to Joseph B. Barry (American, born Promised gift of John Whitenight and Frederick Designed by (Mexican, born (31.8 cm) Gift of Daniel Blain, Jr. 1997-67-3 Ireland, 1757?–1839) LaValley 127. One hundred twenty-six pieces of Rookwood Italy, 1936) Promised gift of Harvey S. Shipley Miller and See page 32 Pair of Gaming Tables See page 62 pottery (Cincinnati, Ohio, 1880–1960) J. Randall Plummer Foot Table Probably made in Philadelphia, c. 1820–30 Gerald and Virginia Gordon Collection 3 See page 148 c. 1964. Gilded wood and glass, height 13 ⁄4 inches 109. China Table Mahogany, mahogany veneer, rosewood veneer, tulip 122. Wax Flower-Making Kit 1999-58-1–30; 2002-21-1–96 (34.9 cm) America, probably made in Virginia; c. 1765–75 United States, c. 1860–80. Colored paper and board, See pages 88–89 138. (American, 1911–2002) 1 1999-14-15 Mahogany, tulip poplar, and pine; height 29 ⁄4 inches glass, powder pigments, wire, beeswax, gilded brass, Light Gatherer (74.3 cm) wood, paper patterns, and hair With its strong tradition of collecting American ceram- Pair of Hand Chairs c. 1985. Porcelain, diameter 12 inches (30.5 cm) Promised gift of Charlene Sussel Promised gift of John Whitenight and Frederick ics, the Museum is a fitting repository for Gerald and c. 1964. Gilded wood and glass, height 34 inches Gift of Margaret Chew Dolan and Peter Maxwell See page 28 LaValley Virginia Gordon’s superb gift of 126 pieces of Rookwood (86.4 cm) each 2001-191-1 See page 62 pottery from their collection. Founded in Cincinnati in 1999-14-13,14 See page 112 110 . Attributed to the Workshop of Thomas Affleck 1880, the Rookwood manufactory would become distin- (American, born Scotland, 1740–1795) 123. Made by R. & W. Wilson (Philadelphia, active guished for producing some of the finest American art 139. (American, born 1952) Easy Chair 1825–83) pottery through the mid-twentieth century. With the Red Cabinet Made in Philadelphia, 1770–71. Mahogany, yellow Presentation Urn acquisition of the Gordons’ collection, which is note- 1990. Polychromed poplar and maple, height 5 feet, 1 pine, white oak, white cedar, black walnut, and tulip c. 1857. Silver, height 26 inches (66 cm) worthy for the range of aesthetic styles represented, the 11 ⁄2 inches (1.8 m) poplar, modern upholstery; height 45 inches (114.3 cm) Gift of Martha Hamilton and I. Wistar Morris III Museum now owns the finest holdings of these wares in Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard I. Korman. 2001-97-2 Partial and promised gift of H. Richard Dietrich, Jr. 2001-108-1a, b the United States. See page 156 2001-12-1 See page 63 See page 39 128. Designed by Louis Comfort Tiffany (American, 140. (American, born 1930) 124. David Drake (known as Dave the Potter) 1848–1933); made by Tiffany & Co. (New York, active Spring Outing *111. Joseph Richardson, Jr. (American, 1752–1831) (American, 1800–c. 1870) 1837–present) 2000. Glazed earthenware, epoxy resin, lacquer, and and Nathaniel Richardson (American, 1754–1827) Storage Jar Column paint; height approximately 38 inches (96.5 cm) each Coffeepot Made in Lewis Miles Pottery, Edgefield, South c. 1898–1902. Iridescent , wood, metal, Gift of The Women’s Committee of the Philadelphia 1 Made in Philadelphia; c. 1785–93. Silver and wood, Carolina; 1859. Alkaline-glazed stoneware, height 26 ⁄2 and gilding; height 11 feet, 2 inches (3.4 m) Museum of Art in honor of the 125th Anniversary of 1 height 13 ⁄4 inches (33.7 cm) inches (67.3 cm) Purchased with funds contributed by Marguerite and the Museum. 2001-16-1a–c Gift of Pemberton Hutchinson in memory of his wife Purchased with funds contributed by Keith and Lauren Gerry Lenfest, Jaimie and David Field, The Tiffany & See page 157 Morgan and with the gifts (by exchange) of John T. Co. Foundation, the Robert Saligman Charitable Morris, Mrs. John D. Wintersteen, and the Bequest of Foundation, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Vogt, Mr. and Mrs. No. 111 Joseph Richardson, Jr., and Nathaniel Richardson, Coffeepot Maurice J. Crean, and with the Baugh-Barber Fund, the Robert A. Fox, the Young Friends of the Philadelphia No. 129 Franz Brandt, Model of the Steamboat The Republic

 North America | Decorative Arts North America | Decorative Arts  Artist unknown (American) Raphaelle Peale (American, 1774–1825) Benjamin Trott (American, c. 1770–1843) Captain John Dand Train Gentleman Charles Rhind 1 1 7 3 13 3 c. 1790–1800. Watercolor on ivory, 2 ⁄2 x 2 ⁄2 inches c. 1800. Watercolor on ivory, 1 ⁄8 x 1 ⁄8 inches c. 1810–20. Watercolor on ivory, 2 ⁄16 x 2 ⁄16 inches (6.4 x 6.4 cm) (4.7 x 3.5 cm) (7.1 x 5.6 cm) 2000-137-38 2000-137-8 2000-137-7

Artist unknown (American) James Peale (American, 1749–1831) Charles Fraser (American, 1782–1860) Colonel Tobiaz Drayton Gentleman 7 1 William Sargeant 5 15 8 16 16 16 c. 1795. Watercolor on ivory, 1 ⁄ x 1 ⁄ inches 15 3 c. 1820. Watercolor on ivory, 2 ⁄ x 1 ⁄ inches 1801. Watercolor on ivory, 2 ⁄16 x 2 ⁄8 inches (4.7 x 2.7 cm) (5.9 x 5 cm) (7.5 x 6 cm) 2000-137-28 2000-137-29 2000-137-2 Robert Field (American, born England, c. 1769–1819) Thomas McKean Artist unknown (American) 7 1 1802. Watercolor on ivory, 2 ⁄8 x 2 ⁄16 inches Gentleman Miss Henrietta Sprigg 5 7 8 16 3 (7.3 x 5.3 cm) c. 1850. Watercolor on ivory, 1 ⁄ x 1 ⁄ inches c. 1795. Watercolor on ivory, 3 ⁄4 x 3 inches 2000-137-11 (4.1 x 3.7 cm) (9.5 x 7.6 cm) 2000-137-26 2000-137-3 (American, 1779–1852) See page 68 Middle-Aged Gentleman 144. Joshua Johnson (American, active c. 1795–1825) 15 1 Colonel Cambell of the Royal Americans c. 1805. Watercolor on ivory, 2 ⁄16 x 2 ⁄16 inches Portrait of Edward Aisquith 1 7 1 3 1798–1803. Watercolor on ivory, 3 ⁄ 16 x 2 ⁄16 inches (7.4 x 5.2 cm) c. 1810. Oil on canvas, 22 ⁄2 x 18 ⁄8 inches (7.8 x 6.2 cm) 2000-137-5 (57.2 x 46.7 cm) 2000-137-6 Purchased with funds contributed by Dr. Benjamin F. Philippe Abraham Peticolas (American, born Hammond, and with other funds being raised in No. 141 , Steamer (Cabinet) (American, 1777–1807) France, 1760–1841) honor of the 125th Anniversary of the Museum and in Thomas Heyward, Jr. celebration of African American art. 2001-11-1 Dr. G. Patten of Newport, Rhode Island 5 3 8 16 *141. John Cederquist (American, born 1946) 11 1 c. 1805. Watercolor on ivory, 2 ⁄ x 2 ⁄ inches See page 49 c. 1798. Watercolor on ivory, 2 ⁄16 x 2 ⁄4 inches Steamer (Cabinet) (6.7 x 5.5 cm) (6.8 x 5.7 cm) 2000. Various stained woods, height 5 feet, 10 inches 2000-137-1 145. John Lewis Krimmel (American, born Germany, 2000-137-10 (1.7 m) 1786–1821) No. 156 Enrico Donati, Carnaval de Venise Gift of The Women’s Committee of the Philadelphia Edward Martin Artist unknown (possibly French, active United Pepper-Pot: A Scene in the Philadelphia Market 13 1 1 1 Museum of Art and Franklin Parrasch in honor of the 1802–3. Watercolor on ivory, 2 ⁄16 x 2 ⁄16 inches States?) 1811. Oil on canvas, 19 ⁄2 x 15 ⁄2 inches (49.5 x 39.4 cm) 151. (American, 1890–1976) *156. Enrico Donati (American, born Italy, 1909) 125th Anniversary of the Museum. 2001-17-1 (7.2 x 5.3 cm) Gouverneur Morris Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Leisenring, Jr. Le Beau Temps Carnaval de Venise 11 1 3 3 2000-137-37 c. 1805–10. Watercolor on ivory, 2 ⁄16 x 2 ⁄4 inches 2001-196-1 1939. Oil on canvas, 6 feet, 10 ⁄4 inches x 6 feet, 6 ⁄4 inches 1946. Oil on canvas, 40 x 50 inches (101.6 x 127 cm) Paintings (6.7 x 5.7 cm) See page 46 (2.1 x 2m) Gift of Adele Donati 2000-137-20 Promised gift of Sidney Kimmel 142. (American, 1738–1815) See page 68 146. Thomas Cole (American, born England, See page 130 157. Peter Charlie Besharo (American, born Syria, No. 148 William Glackens, Wickford Harbor, Rhode Island Portrait of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mifflin (Sarah Morris) 1801–1848) 1898–1960) 1 1773. Oil on ticking, 60 ⁄2 x 48 inches (153.7 x 121.9 cm) View of Fort Putnam 152. (American, born 1910) Untitled Bequest of Mrs. Esther F. Wistar to The Historical 1825. Oil on canvas, 27 x 34 inches (68.6 x 86.4 cm) Birthday 1950s. House enamel and mixed media on canvas, 1 1 1 Society of Pennsylvania in 1900, and acquired by the Promised gift of Charlene Sussel 1942. Oil on canvas, 40 ⁄4 x 25 ⁄2 inches (102.2 x 64.8 cm) 31 ⁄4 x 25 inches (79.4 x 63.5 cm) Philadelphia Museum of Art by mutual agreement See page 50 Purchased with funds contributed by C. K. Williams, II Promised gift of Ann and John Ollman with the Society through the generosity of Mr. and 1999-50-1 See page 123 Mrs. Fitz Eugene Dixon, Jr., and significant contribu- 147. Ammi Phillips (American, 1788–1865) See page 132 tions from Stephanie S. Eglin, Maude de Schauensee Blonde Boy with Primer, Peach, and Dog 158. Painting, from a gift of six objects (see also 3 and other donors to the Philadelphia Museum of Art, c. 1836. Oil on canvas, 48 ⁄8 x 30 inches 153. Andrew Newell Wyeth (American, born 1917) checklist no. 194) as well as the George W. Elkins Fund and the W. P. (122.9 x 76.2 cm) Public Sale Gift of Frank A. Elliott, Josiah Marvel, and Jonathan H. Wilstach Fund, and through the generosity of Maxine Estate of Alice M. Kaplan. 2001-13-1 1943. Tempera on panel, 22 x 48 inches Marvel in memory of Gwladys Hopkins Elliott and Howard H. Lewis to the Historical Society of See page 59 (55.9 x 121.9 cm) Pennsylvania. EW1999-45-1 Bequest of Margaret McKee Breyer. 2000-1-1 Andrew Newell Wyeth (American, born 1917) See page 38 *148. William Glackens (American, 1870–1938) See page 116 Cooling Wickford Harbor, Rhode Island 1953. Tempera on Masonite, 25 x 13 inches 143. Seventeen portrait miniatures, from a gift of c. 1908. Oil on canvas, 26 x 32 inches (66 x 81.3 cm) 154. Adolph Gottlieb (American, 1903–1974) (63.5 x 33 cm) forty (see also checklist no. 52) Bequest of Margaret McKee Breyer. 2000-1-2 Pictograph 1998-180-1 Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shanis and Mr. and Mrs. 1944. Oil on canvas, 36 x 25 inches (91.4 x 63.5 cm) See page 117 Harris Stern in memory of Jeannette B. S. Whitebook 149. Stuart Davis (American, 1892–1964) Promised gift of The Judith Rothschild Foundation Lasker Boats Drying, Gloucester See page 119 159. Alice Neel (American, 1900–1984) 1 1 c. 1916. Oil on canvas, 18 ⁄2 x 22 ⁄4 inches Last Sickness John Ramage (American, born Ireland, (47 x 56.5 cm) 155. Beauford Delaney (American, 1901–1979) 1953. Oil on canvas, 30 x 22 inches (76.2 x 55.9 cm) c. 1748–1802) Partial and promised gift of Hannah L. and J. Welles Portrait of James Baldwin Promised gift of Richard Neel and Hartley S. Neel Henderson. 1999-171-1 1945. Oil on canvas, 22 x 18 inches (55.9 x 45.7 cm) See page 129 Benjamin Ledyard 3 5 See page 103 Purchased with funds contributed by The Dietrich 1780. Watercolor on ivory, 1 ⁄4 x 1 ⁄16 inches Foundation in memory of Joseph C. Bailey and with a 160. Sam Francis (American, 1923–1994) (4.4 x 3.4 cm) 150. William H. Johnson (American, 1901–1970) grant from The Judith Rothschild Foundation. 1998-3-1 Red 2000-137-4 Sunflowers See page 109 1955–56. Oil on canvas; 10 feet, 2 inches x 6 feet, 1 William Dandridge Peck c. 1931. Oil on burlap, 20 ⁄2 x 25 inches (52.1 x 63.5 cm) 2 inches (3.1 x 1.8 m) Late eighteenth century. Watercolor on ivory, Promised gift of Marguerite and Gerry Lenfest Partial and promised gift of Gisela and Dennis Alter 3 7 1 ⁄8 x ⁄8 inches (3.5 x 2.3 cm) See page 114 2000-94-1 2000-137-9 See page 136

 North America | Paintings North America | Paintings  168. Sam Francis (American, 1923–1994) Marcel Duchamp (American, born France, 1887– *178. Abraham Walkowitz (American, born Russia, The White Line 1968) 1878–1965) 3 7 1960. Color lithograph (edition 75), sheet 35 ⁄4 x 24 ⁄8 Man on a Stool Improvisation: Coney Island #1 inches (90.8 x 63.2 cm). Printed by Emil Matthieu, 1 1 1915. Transparent and opaque watercolor, brush, ink, 1904–5. Pencil and watercolor on paper, 8 ⁄4 x 5 ⁄8 11 15 Zurich; published by Kornfeld und Klipstein, Bern, inches (21 x 13 cm) charcoal, and graphite on wove paper; 21 ⁄16 x 29 ⁄16 Switzerland inches (55.1 x 76 cm) Promised gift of Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Friedland Peasant Woman Purchased with funds contributed by Marion Boulton See page 137 1904–5. Watercolor and pencil on paper, Stroud. 1999-133-1 7 1 8 ⁄16 x 5 ⁄4 inches (21.4 x 13.3 cm) 169. (American, born 1930) Study of a Kneeling Nude 179. Lyonel Feininger (American, active Germany, Foirades/Fizzles, with text by 1 1871–1956) 1910. India ink on laid paper, 20 x 13 ⁄16 inches 1975–76. Bound book with thirty-three aquatints and (50.8 x 33.2 cm) Ehringsdorf I 7 5 etchings (edition 250), plus box with color lithograph; 1916. Charcoal over ink on paper, 9 ⁄16 x 12 ⁄16 inches 1 7 9 page 13 ⁄8 x 9 ⁄8 inches (33.3 x 25.1 cm), box 13 ⁄16 x Portrait of John Quinn (24 x 31.3 cm) 1 1 1 1 10 ⁄2 x 2 ⁄4 inches (34.8 x 26.7 x 5.7 cm). Printed by 1915. Pen and ink on paper, 7 ⁄8 x 5 ⁄4 inches Gift of C. K. Williams, II. 2001-49-1 Aldo Crommelynck, Paris; published by Petersburg (18.1 x 13.3 cm) See page 100 Press, London See page 84 Promised gift of Mildred L. and Morris L. Weisberg L.H.O.O.Q. Shaved 180. Georgia O’Keeffe (American, 1887–1986) See page 145 1965. Playing card reproduction of the Mona Lisa Special No. 15 7 3 1 7 1916. Charcoal on paper, 18 ⁄8 x 24 ⁄8 inches mounted on a dinner invitation, 3 ⁄2 x 2 ⁄16 inches 170. Jasper Johns (American, born 1930) (8.9 x 6.2 cm) (47.9 x 61.9 cm) The Seasons (Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter) Purchased with the gift (by exchange) of Dr. and Mrs. 1987. Four color etchings with aquatint (edition 73), (American, 1893–1998) Paul Todd Makler, with funds contributed by Mr. and No. 188 Myron Stout, Untitled 7 sheet 26 x 19 ⁄8 inches (66 x 48.3 cm) each. Printed Doubts Mrs. John J. F. Sherrerd, the Alice Newton Osborn 1 and published by Universal Limited Art Editions, West 1926. Pencil and watercolor on paper, 10 ⁄4 x 10 Fund, and the Lola Downin Peck Fund, and gift of The 183. Edward Hopper (American, 1882–1967) Islip, New York inches (26 x 25.4 cm) Georgia O’Keeffe Foundation. 1997-39-1 Corn Hill No. 178 Abraham Walkowitz, Improvisation: Coney Island #1 Promised gift of Edna and Stanley C. Tuttleman See page 86 c. 1930. Watercolor over graphite on watercolor paper, 7 See page 162 176. Marcel Duchamp (American, born France, 13 ⁄8 x 20 inches (35.2 x 50.8 cm) 161. Robert Motherwell (American, 1915–1991) 165. Philip Guston (American, 1913–1980) 1887–1968) *181. Maurice B. Prendergast (American, 1859–1924) Promised gift of C. K. Williams, II Elegy to the Spanish Republic Entrance Drawings Stood Up Bathers, New England 1 7 1958–60. Oil and charcoal on canvas, 6 feet, 6 inches 1979. Oil on canvas; 5 feet, 9 inches x 7 feet, 9 inches 1909. Charcoal on paper, 10 ⁄2 x 13 ⁄8 inches c. 1916–19. Watercolor, pastel, and pencil on paper; 184. Georgia O’Keeffe (American, 1887–1986) 1 5 1 x 8 feet, 3 ⁄4 inches (2 x 2.5 m) (1.7 x 2.3 m) 171. Carl Edward Munch (American, born Germany, (26.7 x 35.2 cm) 15 ⁄8 x 22 ⁄2 inches (39.7 x 57.1 cm) Special No. 40 Gift (by exchange) of Miss Anna Warren Ingersoll and Promised gift of Agnes Gund and Daniel Shapiro 1769–1833) Promised gift of The Judith Rothschild Foundation Promised gift of C. K. Williams, II 1934. Graphite on paper, 16 x 11 inches partial gift of the Dedalus Foundation, Inc. 1998-156-1 See page 155 Birth Certificate for Georg Negely See page 84 (40.6 x 27.9 cm) See page 139 Made in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania; 1805 182. (American, born Italy, 1877–1946) Purchased with the gift (by exchange) of Dr. and Mrs. 166. Jasper Johns (American, born 1930) Watercolor, ink, and gum arabic on paper; 177. Marcel Duchamp (American, born France, Red Amaryllis Paul Todd Makler, with funds contributed by Barbara 1 1 162. Bob Thompson (American, 1937–1966) Catenary (I Call to the Grave) 12 ⁄2 x 15 ⁄2 inches (31.8 x 39.4 cm) 1887–1968) c. 1929. Gouache on paper, 30 x 24 inches Rothschild Michaels, The Herbert and Nannette The Deposition 1998. Encaustic on canvas with wood and string; Promised gift of Mary Louise Elliott Krumrine in Bachelor Apparatus, 1. Plan and 2. Elevation (76.2 x 61 cm) Rothschild Memorial Fund in memory of Judith 1 1961. Oil on canvas; 5 feet, 6 inches x 6 feet, 3 ⁄2 inches 6 feet, 6 inches x 9 feet, 10 inches (2 x 2.9 m) memory of Jack Milton Krumrine 1913. Ink and pencil on paper (cut in two pieces and Promised gift of Marion Boulton Stroud Rothschild, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dixon Stroud, 1 7 (1.6 x 1.9 m) Purchased with funds contributed by Gisela and See page 44 later rejoined), 10 ⁄2 x 13 ⁄8 inches (26.7 x 35.2 cm) See page 107 and gift of The Georgia O’Keeffe Foundation Purchased with funds contributed by Harvey S. Dennis Alter, Keith L. and Katherine Sachs, Frances and Bequest of Alexina Duchamp. 2001-3-1 1997-40-1 Shipley Miller and J. Randall Plummer, and with other Bayard Storey, The Dietrich Foundation, Marguerite 172. Attributed to Martin Gottschall (American, born See page 84 funds being raised in honor of the 125th Anniversary and Gerry Lenfest, Mr. and Mrs. Brook Lenfest, Marsha Germany, 1785–1857) 185. Georgia O’Keeffe (American, 1887–1986) of the Museum and in celebration of African American and Jeffrey Perelman, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard I. Korman, The Temptation of Eve Portrait of Beauford Delaney 3 5 art. 2000-37-1 Mr. and Mrs. Berton E. Korman, Mr. and Mrs. William Made in Bucks County, Pennsylvania; c. 1830–35 1940s. Charcoal on paper, 24 ⁄4 x 18 ⁄8 inches (62.9 x 3 3 See page 138 T. Vogt, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Watercolor, ink, and gum arabic on paper; 9 ⁄4 x 13 ⁄4 47.3 cm) George M. Ross, Ella B. Schaap, Eileen and Stephen inches (24.8 x 34.9 cm) Purchased with funds contributed by Marion Boulton 163. (American, 1917–2000) Matchett, and other donors in honor of the 125th Promised gift of Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Johnson Stroud, with the gift (by exchange) of Dr. and Mrs. Taboo Anniversary of the Museum. 2001-91-1 See page 48 Paul Todd Makler, and gift of The Georgia O’Keeffe 7 7 1963. Tempera on hardboard, 19 ⁄8 x 23 ⁄8 inches See page 163 Foundation. 1997-41-1 (50.5 x 60.6 cm) 173. William Trost Richards (American, 1833–1905) Gift of the Zelda and Josef Jaffe Family [Fifteen paintings, from a gift of fifty works by Landscape with Figure 186. William Traylor (American, 1856–1949) See page 140 twentieth-century folk and self-taught artists; 1866–67. Charcoal and opaque watercolor with ink Untitled 1 1 partial and promised gift of Nancy F. Karlins and opaque watercolor on wove paper, 22 ⁄4 x 17 ⁄8 1939–40. Pencil on cardboard, 12 x 20 inches 164. (American, 1895–1978) Thoman and Mark Thoman; see checklist no. 192] inches (56.5 x 43.5 cm) (30.5 x 50.8 cm) Hydrangeas Spring Song Gift of Marguerite and Gerry Lenfest. 2002-55-1 Promised gift of Josephine Albarelli 1976. Acrylic on canvas, 6 feet, 6 inches x 4 feet Prints, Drawings, and Photographs See page 56 (1.9 x 1.2 m) 187. William Traylor (American, 1856–1949) Purchased with funds contributed by Mr. and Mrs. Prints 174. Winslow Homer (American, 1836–1910) Untitled (House with Multiple Figures) Julius Rosenwald II in honor of René and Sarah Carr Building a Smudge 1939–40. Graphite on cardboard, 20 x 30 inches d’Harnoncourt, The Judith Rothschild Foundation, 167. Print, from a gift of eleven works on paper 1891. Watercolor over traces of graphite on watercolor (50.8 x 76.2 cm) 1 5 and with other funds being raised in honor of the (see also checklist nos. 76, 175, 204) paper, 13 ⁄2 x 20 ⁄8 inches (34.3 x 52.4 cm) Partial and promised gift of Jill and Sheldon Bonovitz 125th Anniversary of the Museum and in celebration Promised gift of Alice Saligman Gift of Ann R. Stokes. 2002-10-1 See page 120 of African American art. 2002-20-1 See page 93 See page 115 Marcel Duchamp (American, born France, 1887– *188. Myron Stout (American, 1908–1987) 1968) and Jacques Villon (French, 1875–1963) 175. Six drawings, from a gift of eleven works on Untitled The Bride paper (see also checklist nos. 76, 167, 204) c. mid-1950s. Charcoal on paper, 25 x 19 inches 9 11 1934. Etching and aquatint, plate 25 ⁄16 x 19 ⁄16 Promised gift of Alice Saligman (63.5 x 48.2 cm) inches (64.9 x 50 cm) No. 181 Maurice B. Prendergast, Bathers, New England Promised gift of The Judith Rothschild Foundation

 North America | Paintings North America | Prints, Drawings, and Photographs  189. Martín Ramírez (American, born Mexico, Value Highest [. . .]ned to Dealer Peet’s Crystal White Granulated Soap Study for Cooling Shed 202. Ninety photographs 15 15 1895–1963) Soot and graphite on printed book pages, in Soot on paper, in cardboard box front cover, bound c. 1953. Watercolor on wove paper, 17 ⁄16 x 11 ⁄16 Purchased with the Lola Downin Peck Fund, the Alice 3 Madonna cardboard cover, bound with string, with printed with string; 8 pages including cover, 4 x 6 ⁄8 inches inches (45.6 x 30.4 cm) Newton Osborn Fund, and with funds contributed by c. 1950–53. Mixed media on paper, 50 x 28 inches “Mutt & Jeff” cartoon loosely inserted; 50 pages (10.2 x 16.2 cm) 1998-180-5 The Judith Rothschild Foundation in honor of the 13 1 (127 x 71.1 cm) (framed) including cover, 5 ⁄16 x 5 ⁄16 inches (14.8 x 12.9 cm) 2000-166-10 125th Anniversary of the Museum. 2002-19-1–90 Promised gift of Josephine Albarelli 2000-166-4 See page 144 Study for Cooling Shed See page 82 7 7 See page 122 c. 1953. Watercolor on wove paper, 15 ⁄8 x 11 ⁄8 Sugar Honey-Maid Graham Crackers 192. Thirty-three works on paper, fifteen paintings, inches (40.2 x 30.1 cm) This group of ninety photographs by artists affiliated with 190. Martín Ramírez (American, born Mexico, Soot on paper, in flattened cardboard box cover, and two by twentieth-century folk and 1998-180-6 the Photo-Secession, including Frank Eugene, Gertrude 1895–1963) bound with string; 13 pages including cover self-taught artists Käsebier, , Clarence White, and 3 1 Untitled (Large Cowboy and Rider) (one page torn out), 9 ⁄4 x 8 ⁄2 inches (24.8 x 21.6 cm) Partial and promised gift of Nancy F. Karlins Thoman Receipt for Cooling Shed Philadelphia artists John G. Bullock and Robert Redfield, 1 1 c. 1950–53. Colored wax crayon and graphite on wove 2000-166-5 and Mark Thoman 1953. Graphite and ink on laid paper, 10 ⁄2 x 7 ⁄4 was acquired from the collection of the scholar Dr. 3 3 paper; 42 ⁄4 x 35 ⁄8 inches (108.6 x 89.9 cm) See page 144 See pages 126–27 inches (26.7 x 18.4 cm) William Innes Homer. Assembled to demonstrate the Partial and promised gift of Jill and Sheldon Bonovitz 1998-180-7 scope and creative accomplishments of this important See page 121 Camel Turkish & Domestic Blend Cigarettes The gift of fifty works by self-taught and folk artists from chapter in the history of photography, this group of Soot on paper, in flattened cigarette package cover, the distinguished collection of Nancy F. Karlins Thoman *195. (American, 1898–1976) images complements the Museum’s select but modest 191. James Castle (American, 1900–1977) bound with string; 12 pages including cover, will immensely enhance both the size and significance of The Black Palm number of Photo-Secessionist works and directly ampli- 5 1 1 Ten books 3 ⁄16 x 3 ⁄16 inches (8.4 x 7.8 cm) the Museum’s already substantial holdings in this area. 1953. Ink, watercolor, and gouache on paper; 29 ⁄2 x fies its core holding of work by by repre- 1 Undated 2000-166-6 Particularly notable for its large and varied number of 41 ⁄4 inches (74.9 x 104.8 cm) senting his early circle of associates. Gift of the Wade Family James Castle Collection See page 144 works by Justin McCarthy, the gift also includes fine Promised gift of Dr. Luther W. Brady, Jr. drawings by several other well-known self-taught artists, 203. J. Mitchell Elliot (American, 1866–1952) Philip Morris & Co. Ltd. Inc. English Blend Lucky Strike “It’s Toasted” Cigarettes some not previously represented in the Museum’s collec- 196. Georgia O’Keeffe (American, 1887–1986) Quakeress 1 Pigment on paper, in flattened cigarette package Soot on paper, in flattened cigarette package cover, tion, including Lamont Alfred (Old Ironsides) Pry, Drawing III c. 1900–1920. Platinum print on tissue, sheet 9 ⁄2 x 5 3 7 cover, bound with string; 6 pages including cover, bound with string; 8 pages including cover, Lonnie Holley, Vestie Davis, Jack Savitsky, Peter 1959. Charcoal on paper, 18 ⁄8 x 24 ⁄4 inches 7 ⁄16 inches (24.1 x 18.9 cm) 3 1 5 1 3 ⁄8 x 3 ⁄8 inches (8.6 x 7.9 cm) 3 ⁄16 x 3 ⁄16 inches (8.4 x 7.8 cm) Minchell, and Sybil Gibson, as well as others who are (47.3 x 62.9 cm) Gift of Harvey Stokes Shipley Miller in memory of 2000-166-1 2000-166-7 beginning to be well represented here, such as William Purchased with funds contributed by the Arcadia Walter Penn Shipley. 2001-220-1 Traylor. Foundation, and gift of The Georgia O’Keeffe See page 71 No. 211 Emilio Amero, Glasses and Circles (2001-62-40) “Scribble” Campbell’s Condensed Tomato Soup Foundation. 1997-42-1 Soot and pigment on paper, in flattened cardboard Soot on paper, in flattened soup can label cover, 193. Forty-seven works on paper and one sculpture 204. Two photographs, from a gift of eleven works 206. Alfred Stieglitz (American, 1864–1946) box cover, bound with string; 10 pages including bound with string; 8 pages including cover, by twentieth-century folk and self-taught artists 197. Eva Hesse (American, born Germany, on paper (see also checklist nos. 76, 167, 175) Seven photographs 15 3 3 1 cover, 9 ⁄16 x 6 ⁄8 inches (25.2 x 16.2 cm) 3 ⁄8 x 3 ⁄16 inches (8.6 x 7.8 cm) Bequest of Derrel DePasse. 2002-53-1–48 1936–1970) Promised gift of Alice Saligman The Alfred Stieglitz Collection, purchased with the 2000-166-2 2000-166-8 See pages 124–25 Untitled gift (by exchange) of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Todd Makler, 1 1 See page 144 1965. Gouache and ink on paper, 11 ⁄2 x 16 ⁄4 inches Man Ray (American, 1890–1976) the Lynne and Harold Honickman Fund for Photog- Soot “Landscape” A splendid group of forty-eight works by well-known self- (29.2 x 41.3 cm) raphy, the Alice Newton Osborn Fund, and the Lola Photograph of a lost sculpture entitled Soot on paper, bound with string; 14 pages Val Vita Brand taught artists collected by an important scholar in the Promised gift of Werner H. Kramarsky Downin Peck Fund, with funds contributed by Mr. 3 1 Portrait of Marcel Duchamp (Sculpture Made to including cover, 3 ⁄8 x 3 ⁄8 inches (8.6 x 7.9 cm) Pigment and graphite on lined paper, in flattened field, Derrel DePasse, has been acquired by the Museum See page 135 and Mrs. John J. F. Sherrerd, Lynne and Harold Measure) 2000-166-3 can label cover, bound with string; 6 pages through her bequest. The highlight of the collection is the 7 1 Honickman, John J. Medveckis, and M. Todd Cooke, 16 16 3 1 c. 1915–16. Gelatin silver print, sheet 9 ⁄ x 7 ⁄ including cover, 3 ⁄8 x 3 ⁄16 inches (8.6 x 7.8 cm) twenty-nine examples by Joseph Yoakum, whose work 198. Sol LeWitt (American, born 1928) and gift of The Georgia O’Keeffe Foundation inches (24 x 17.9 cm) 2000-166-9 was of particular interest to DePasse. Among the other Location of a Circle See page 85 See page 144 imporant artists represented are William Traylor, Eddie 1973. Pencil and crayon, dimensions vary Georgia O’Keeffe: A Portrait No. 195 Alexander Calder, The Black Palm 7 7 Arning, and Martín Ramírez. This significant acquisi- Gift of Henry S. McNeil, Jr. 2000-95-1 Marcel Duchamp with Shaving Cream 1919. Palladium print, sheet 9 ⁄8 x 7 ⁄8 inches 1 1 tion adds enormously to our important and growing col- c. 1924. Gelatin silver print, sheet 3 ⁄4 x 2 ⁄4 inches (25.1 x 20 cm) lections of works by self-taught artists and will interact 199. John Woodrow Wilson (American, born 1922) (8.3 x 5.7 cm) 1997-38-1 interestingly with our contemporary and modern holdings. Martin Luther King, Jr. See page 85 1 7 1981. Charcoal on paper, 38 ⁄8 x 29 ⁄16 inches Georgia O’Keeffe: A Portrait 7 15 194. Andrew Newell Wyeth (American, born 1917) (96.8 x 74.8 cm) 205. Alfred Stieglitz (American, 1864–1946) 1920. Palladium print, solarized; sheet 9 ⁄8 x 7 ⁄16 Five works on paper and one receipt, from a group Purchased with funds contributed by the Young Five photographs inches (25.1 x 20.2 cm) of six objects (see also checklist no. 158) Friends of the Philadelphia Museum of Art in honor Promised gift of The Georgia O’Keeffe Foundation 1997-38-2 Gift of Frank A. Elliott, Josiah Marvel, and Jonathan H. of the 125th Anniversary of the Museum and in Marvel in memory of Gwladys Hopkins Elliott celebration of African American art. 2000-34-1 Georgia O’Keeffe: A Portrait Georgia O’Keeffe: A Portrait 15 15 9 5 See page 146 1918. Palladium print, sheet 9 ⁄16 x 7 ⁄16 inches 1921. Gelatin silver print, sheet 7 ⁄16 x 3 ⁄8 inches Study for Cooling Shed (25.2 x 20.2 cm) (19.2 x 9.2 cm) 7 7 c. 1953. Graphite on wove paper, 13 ⁄8 x 10 ⁄8 inches Photographs 1997-38-4 (35.3 x 27.5 cm) Georgia O’Keeffe: A Portrait 3 7 1998-180-2 200. Robert Cornelius (American, 1809–1893) 1918. Palladium print, sheet 9 ⁄4 x 7 ⁄8 inches Georgia O’Keeffe: A Portrait 1 1 Portrait of a Man (24.8 x 20 cm) 1923. Gelatin silver print, sheet 4 ⁄2 x 3 ⁄2 inches 1 Study for Cooling Shed 1840. Daguerreotype, quarter plate; image 3 x 2 ⁄2 See page 87 (11.4 x 8.9 cm) c. 1953. Graphite on wove paper, 21 x 14 inches inches (7.6 x 6.4 cm) 1997-38-6 (53.3 x 35.6 cm) Gift of Harvey S. Shipley Miller and J. Randall Georgia O’Keeffe: A Portrait 5 5 1998-180-3a,b Plummer. 2000-163-1 1926. Gelatin silver print, sheet 4 ⁄8 x 3 ⁄8 inches Georgia O’Keeffe: A Portrait 5 9 (11.7 x 9.2 cm) 1924. Gelatin silver print, sheet 4 ⁄8 x 3 ⁄16 inches Study for Cooling Shed 201. William Langenheim (American, born Germany, (11.7 x 9 cm) 1 7 c. 1953. Graphite on wove paper, 21 ⁄4 x 13 ⁄8 inches 1807–1874) and Frederick Langenheim (American, Georgia O’Keeffe: A Portrait 1997-38-5 3 1 (53.9 x 35.2 cm) born Germany, 1809–1879) 1932. Gelatin silver print, sheet 4 ⁄8 x 9 ⁄2 inches 1998-180-4 Merchants Exchange, Philadelphia (11.1 x 24.1 cm) Georgia O’Keeffe: A Portrait 13 7 1 5 See page 117 1849. Salt print from a paper negative, sheet 10 ⁄16 x 9 ⁄16 1929. Gelatin silver print, sheet 3 ⁄8 x 4 ⁄8 inches inches (27.4 x 23.9 cm) Georgia O’Keeffe: A Portrait (7.9 x 11.7 cm) 1 1 Gift of The Miller-Plummer Foundation. 2000-164-1 1933. Gelatin silver print, sheet 3 ⁄2 x 4 ⁄2 inches 1997-38-7 See page 47 (8.9 x 11.4 cm)

 North America | Prints, Drawings, and Photographs North America | Prints, Drawings, and Photographs  210. Man Ray (American, 1890–1976) 215. Edwin Hale Lincoln (American, 1848–1938) 221. Weegee (American, born Poland, 1899–1968) Untitled Rayograph The Berkshire Hills 9 15 1 1 15 1 1923. Gelatin silver print, 11 ⁄16 x 8 ⁄16 inches 1929. Album of fifty-one platinum prints, sheet 9 ⁄2 x 7 ⁄2 c. 1950. Gelatin silver print, sheet 9 ⁄16 x 8 ⁄8 inches (29.4 x 22.7 cm) inches (24.1 x 19 cm) each (25.2 x 20.6 cm) Purchased with funds from the bequest of Dorothy Gift of Beatrice B. Garvan. 2001-50-2(1–51) Gift of Harvey S. Shipley Miller and J. Randall Norman, the Alfred Stieglitz Center Revolving Fund, Plummer. 2002-56-1 the Lola Downin Peck Fund and the Carl and Laura *216. László Moholy-Nagy (American, born Hungary, Zigrosser Collection (by exchange), the Lynne and 1895–1946) 222. Harry Callahan (American, 1912–1999) Harold Honickman Fund for Photography, and with Scandinavia 1 5 Twenty-one photographs contributions from The Judith Rothschild Foundation, 1930. Gelatin silver print, sheet 9 ⁄4 x 6 ⁄16 inches Promised gift of Susan P. MacGill in memory of Harry Marion Boulton Stroud, Harvey S. Shipley Miller and (23.5 x 16 cm) Callahan J. Randall Plummer, Ann and Donald W. McPhail, and Gift of Harvey S. Shipley Miller and J. Randall Audrey and William H. Helfand in honor of the 125th Plummer. 2000-163-4 One hundred photographs Anniversary of the Museum. 1999-134-1 Purchased with funds contributed by John J. See page 106 217. Walker Evans (American, 1903–1975) Medveckis. 1997-37-1–100 The Breakfast Room, Belle Grove Plantation, White See page 142; for the publication, see page 191 *211. Approximately 2,500 American and European Castle, Louisiana photographs 1935 (negative); 1966 (print). Gelatin silver print, Harry Callahan is universally considered to be one of the The Lynne and Harold Honickman Gift of the Julien sheet 8 x 10 inches (20.3 x 25.4 cm) twentieth century’s greatest photographers. Self-taught Levy Collection. 2001-62-1–2447 Gift of Harvey S. Shipley Miller and J. Randall but himself one of the most influential teachers, he pho- See pages 90–91 Plummer. 2000-163-3 tographed with a consistency of vision and distinction. Among his recurrent themes were the landscapes repre- The Julien Levy Collection of photographs is a trove of 218. Walker Evans (American, 1903–1975) sented in the 100 prints by the artist given by Museum some 2,500 images amassed by one of the most influen- Roadside Store between Tuscaloosa and Greensboro, Trustee John J. Medveckis and the 21 donated by Susan tial and colorful proponents of modern art and photogra- Alabama MacGill in Callahan’s memory. Together they provide a No. 235 Dorothea Tanning, Rainy-Day Canapé phy in the United States during the 1930s and 1940s. 1936 (negative); 1960s (print). Gelatin silver print, comprehensive survey of Callahan’s work with landscape 15 More than 130 artists are represented in the collection, sheet 8 x 9 ⁄16 inches (20.3 x 25.2 cm) and add to the Museum’s already strong holdings of No. 216 László Moholy-Nagy, Scandinavia which bears witness to the Julien Levy Gallery’s activities Gift of Harvey S. Shipley Miller and J. Randall American landscape photography. in New York from 1931 through 1948 and contains Plummer. 2001-219-1 Untitled, France Sculpture 7 7 major and little known works by American and 223. Ralph Gibson (American, born 1939) 1989. Gelatin silver print, sheet 13 ⁄8 x 10 ⁄8 inches Georgia O’Keeffe: A Portrait European photographers active between the world wars, 219. Man Ray (American, 1890–1976) Ten photographs (35.2 x 27.6 cm) 226. (American, born Lithuania, 1 5 1930. Gelatin silver print, sheet 6 ⁄2 x 8 ⁄8 inches including Eugène Atget, Anne Brigman, Imogen Underdrawing for Le Beau Temps (checklist no. 151) Promised gift of Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Friedland in 1891–1973) 1 1 (16.5 x 21.9 cm) Cunningham, , Man Ray, László Moholy- 1939. Gelatin silver print, 12 ⁄2 x11 ⁄2 inches memory of Michael Hoffman 224. William Eggleston (American, born 1939) Five sculptures 1997-38-3 Nagy, Paul Outerbridge, and . In the impor- (31.8 x 29.2 cm) Five photographs Gift of the Jacques and Yulla Lipchitz Foundation, Inc. tant group of European photographs are works by artists Promised gift of David and Naomi Savage Untitled, Gift of Walter Hopps and Caroline Huber 15 15 207. Two hundred twenty-five photographs closely associated with , among them Brassaï, 1961. Gelatin silver print, sheet 13 ⁄16 x 10 ⁄16 Reader II 1 From the Collection of Dorothy Norman Max Ernst, , Roger Parry, Maurice Tabard, 220. Paul Strand (American, 1890–1976) inches (35.4 x 27.8 cm) Untitled (Wannalaw Plantation) 1919. Plaster, height 30 ⁄2 inches (77.5 cm) 1997-146-1–225 and Umbo. Lobster Wharf, Corea, Maine 1970 (negative); 1980 (print). Dye transfer print, See page 141 9 9 5 15 See page 99 The Levy Collection, secured by a gift from the artist’s 1946. Gelatin silver print, sheet 7 ⁄16 x 9 ⁄16 inches *Untitled, San Francisco sheet 14 ⁄8 x 19 ⁄16 inches (37.1 x 50.6 cm) 7 15 widow and through the generosity of Lynne and Harold (19.2 x 24.3 cm) 1961. Gelatin silver print, sheet 13 ⁄8 x 10 ⁄16 inches 2001-216-1 Barnes Foundation Relief: Musical Instruments The bequest, in 1997, of 225 photographs from Honickman, quite literally transforms the Museum’s Gift of Brenda and Evan H. Turner in memory of (35.2 x 27.8 cm) 1922–24. Plaster, height 33 inches (83.8 cm) Philadelphia-born photographer and author Dorothy holdings of photography, while paying tribute to Levy’s Michael Hoffman Untitled (Tricycle, Memphis) See page 141 Norman, brought the total number of works of art given principal mentors, Alfred Stieglitz and Marcel Duchamp Untitled, Hollywood 1972 (negative); 1980 (print). Dye transfer print, 7 15 7 15 by Mrs. Norman to the Museum to over eight hundred who are also major areas of strengths of the Museum’s 1966. Gelatin silver print, sheet 13 ⁄8 x 10 ⁄16 sheet 15 ⁄8 x 19 ⁄16 inches (40.3 x 50.6 cm) Rescue of the Child 3 images, and concluded thirty years of generosity, which existing collection. inches (35.2 x 27.8 cm) 2001-216-2 1933. Terra cotta, height 10 ⁄4 inches (27.3 cm) began in 1967 with the founding of the Alfred Stieglitz See page 143 Center for photography. Mrs. Norman’s extraordinary 212. Edward Weston (American, 1886–1958) Untitled Portrait of Yulla Lipchitz 15 15 1 collection includes a superb range of Stieglitz’s work as Nude, 1968. Gelatin silver print, sheet 13 ⁄16 x 10 ⁄16 Untitled (Red Ceiling, Greensboro) 1956. Plaster, height 23 ⁄2 inches (59.7 cm) 5 7 7 1 well as fine examples by such celebrated colleagues as 1927. Gelatin silver print, sheet 9 ⁄16 x 6 ⁄8 inches inches (35.4 x 27.8 cm) 1972. Dye transfer print, sheet 15 ⁄8 x 20 ⁄16 inches Ansel Adams, Paul Strand, Edward Weston and Minor (23.7 x 17.5 cm) (40.3 x 51 cm) Lesson of a Disaster White. Her gift and commitment to photography as an Gift of Harvey S. Shipley Miller and J. Randall Untitled 2001-216-3 1961. Plaster, height 27 inches (68.6 cm) 13 15 art form and as a powerful means of human expression Plummer. 2000-163-5 1968. Gelatin silver print, sheet 19 ⁄16 x 15 ⁄16 continue to inspire the Museum’s mission. inches (50.3 x 40.5 cm) Untitled (Christmas Candle) 227. Edgar Alexander McKillop (American, 213. Edwin Hale Lincoln (American, 1848–1938) c. 1979 (negative); 1980 (print). Dye transfer print, 1879–1950) 3 1 208. George Hoyningen-Heune (American, born Studies of Cultivated Flowers Untitled sheet 15 ⁄8 x 19 ⁄4 inches (39.1 x 48.9 cm) Mountain Lion 1 7 15 Russia, 1900–1968) 1929. Album of forty-six platinum prints, sheet 9 ⁄2 x 1969. Gelatin silver print, sheet 13 ⁄8 x 10 ⁄16 inches 2001-216-5 Made in Balfour, North Carolina; c. 1935–38. Black 1 1 Untitled (Woman in Grecian Dress) 7 ⁄2 inches (24.1 x 19 cm) each (35.2 x 27.8 cm) See page 143 walnut and glass, height 14 ⁄4 inches (36.2 cm) 3 3 1920s. Gelatin silver print, sheet 11 ⁄4 x 9 ⁄8 inches Gift of Beatrice B. Garvan. 2000-25-1–46 Gift of Melanie Gill in memory of her husband, Robert (29.8 x 23.8 cm) See page 83 Untitled Untitled (Peaches!) Lee Gill, and in honor of Jack L. Lindsey. 2001-193-1 7 13 15 Gift of Harvey S. Shipley Miller and J. Randall 1974. Gelatin silver print, sheet 19 ⁄8 x 15 ⁄16 inches c. 1979. Dye transfer print, sheet 15 ⁄16 x 20 inches See page 110 Plummer. 2001-219-2 214. Edwin Hale Lincoln (American, 1848–1938) (50.5 x 40.2 cm) (40.5 x 50.8 cm) Trees of the Berkshire Hills 2001-216-4 228. William Edmondson (American, c. 1870–1951) 1 209. Edward Steichen (American, 1879–1973) 1929. Album of fifty-six platinum prints, sheet 7 ⁄2 x Untitled Untitled (Three Doves) 1 15 7 1 Untitled (Fashion Photograph) 9 ⁄2 inches (19 x 24.1 cm) each 1975. Gelatin silver print, sheet 19 ⁄16 x 15 ⁄8 inches 225. Minor White (American, 1908–1976) c. 1935–40. Limestone, height 7 ⁄4 inches (18.4 cm) 15 15 1920s. Gelatin silver print, sheet 9 ⁄16 x 7 ⁄16 inches Gift of Beatrice B. Garvan. 2001-50-1–56 (50.6 x 40.3 cm) Halibut Point, Partial and promised gift of Jill and Sheldon Bonovitz 7 (25.2 x 20.2 cm) See page 83 1971 (print). Gelatin silver print, sheet 11 x 13 ⁄8 See page 120 Gift of Harvey S. Shipley Miller and J. Randall Untitled, France inches (27.9 x 35.2 cm) 13 15 Plummer. 2001-219-4 1986. Gelatin silver print, sheet 19 ⁄16 x 15 ⁄16 Gift of Harvey S. Shipley Miller and J. Randall No. 223 Ralph Gibson, Untitled, San Francisco inches (50.3 x 40.5 cm) Plummer. 2001-219-5

 North America | Prints, Drawings, and Photographs North America | Sculpture  229. Rudolf Staffel (American, 1911–2002) 237. Sam Doyle (American, 1906–1985) *241. John McQueen (American, born 1943) For Further Reading General Paintings from Europe and the Americas in the Head Large Fish In the Same Bind (#227) Philadelphia Museum of Art. 1994. 3 1938. Glazed stoneware, height 8 ⁄8 inches (21.3 cm) c. 1980. Carved and painted wood with nails, height 1991. Spruce bark, elm, and string; width 48 inches 125th Anniversary Publications Blum, Dilys E. The Fine Art of Textiles: The Collections of Purchased with funds contributed by Daniel W. 16 inches (40.6 cm) (121.9 cm) the Philadelphia Museum of Art. 1997. Philadelphia Museum of Art: Handbook of the Collections. Dietrich, Henry S. McNeil, Jr., Betty Gottlieb, Frances Promised gift of Ann and John Ollman Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard I. Korman. 2001-97-1 Mason, Darielle, with contributions by B. N. 1995. and Bayard Storey, Robert Tooey and Vicente Lim, Goswamy, Terence McInerney, John Seyller, and Ellen Brownlee, David. Making a Modern Classic: The June and Perry Ottenberg, and The Acorn Club, and 238. John Chamberlain (American, born 1927) 242. Dan Graham (American, born 1942) Smart. Intimate Worlds: Indian Paintings from the Alvin Architecture of the Philadelphia Museum of Art. 1997. Ramljak, Suzanne. Crafting a Legacy: Contemporary with the gift of Helen Williams Drutt English in honor Glossalia Adagio Heart Pavilion, Version II O. Bellak Collection. 2001. Crafts in the Philadelphia Museum of Art. 2002. of the artist. 2001-109-1 1984. Painted and chrome-plated steel, height 6 feet, 1992–93. Two-way mirror, glass, and stainless steel; Dorment, Richard. British Painting in the Philadelphia See page 112 8 inches (2 m) 8 feet x 12 feet, 9 inches x 16 feet, 4 inches Shoemaker, Innis Howe. Jacques Villon and His Cubist Museum of Art: From the Seventeenth through the Schaap, Ella, et al. Dutch Tiles in the Philadelphia Gift of Mr. and Mrs. David N. Pincus. 2000-96-1 (2.4 x 3.8 x 4.9 m) Prints. 2001. Nineteenth Century. 1986. Museum of Art. 1984. 230. Joseph Cornell (American, 1903–1972) See page 147 Promised gift of Eileen Rosenau Untitled (Woodpecker Habitat) See pages 160–61 Ware, Katherine. Elemental Landscapes: Photographs by Ellis, Charles Grant. Oriental Carpets in the Philadelphia Sutton, Peter C. Northern European Paintings in the 5 1 1946. Box construction, 13 ⁄8 x 9 ⁄8 x 3 inches (34.6 x 239. Michael Lucero (American, born 1953) Harry Callahan. 2001. Museum of Art. 1988. Philadelphia Museum of Art: From the Sixteenth through 23.2 x 7.6 cm) Rock Garden Dreamer 243. Sol LeWitt (American, born 1928) the Nineteenth Century. 1990. Partial gift of Mrs. Edwin A. Bergman, and purchased 1984. Glazed earthenware, width 24 inches (61 cm) Splotch (Philadelphia) Watson, Wendy M. Italian Renaissance Ceramics from the Garvan, Beatrice B. The Pennsylvania German Collection. with the gift (by exchange) of Anna Warren Ingersoll Gift of Charles W. Nichols. 2001-199-1 2002. Fiberglass, height 6 feet, 8 inches (2 m) Howard I. and Janet H. Stein Collection and the Handbooks in American Art, No. 2. 1982. Reprint, Temkin, Ann, Susan Rosenberg, and Michael Taylor, 2000-5-2 Gift of Henry S. McNeil, Jr. Philadelphia Museum of Art. 2001. 1999. with contributions by Rachael Arauz. Twentieth Century See page 118 240. Martin Puryear (American, born 1941) Painting and Sculpture in the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Generation 2000. 231. Isamu Noguchi (American, 1904–1988) 1988. Red cedar and gourd, height 8 feet, 5 inches Avatar (2.5 m) 1948 (cast in bronze in 1982). Bronze, height 6 feet, Promised gift of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard I. Korman 6 inches (1.9 m) See page 158 Gift of the Isamu Noguchi Foundation, Inc. 2001-45-1 See page 134

232. Elizabeth Catlett (American, born 1915) Mother and Child 1 1954. Terra cotta, height 11 ⁄2 inches (29.2 cm) Purchased with funds contributed by Dr. Constance E. Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. James B. Straw in honor of the 125th Anniversary of the Museum and in celebra- tion of African American art. 2000-36-1 See page 128

233. Joseph Cornell (American, 1903–1972) Observatory American Gothic 9 5 11 c. 1954. Box construction, 17 ⁄16 x 11 ⁄16 x 2 ⁄16 inches (44.5 x 28.9 x 6.7 cm) Partial gift of Mrs. Edwin A. Bergman, and purchased with the gift (by exchange) of Anna Warren Ingersoll. 2000-5-1 See page 118

234. Barbara Chase-Riboud (American, born 1939) , No. 3 1970. Bronze and silk, height 9 feet, 10 inches (2.9 m) Purchased with funds contributed by Regina and Ragan A. Henry, and with other funds being raised in honor of the 125th Anniversary of the Museum and in celebration of African American art. 2001-92-1 See page 133 No. 241 John McQueen, In the Same Bind (#227)

*235. Dorothea Tanning (American, born 1910) Rainy-Day Canapé 1970. Wood sofa, tweed upholstery, ping-pong balls, 1 and cardboard; height 43 ⁄4 inches (109.9 cm) Anonymous gift

236. Sam Doyle (American, 1906–1985) Turtle c. 1970. Carved and painted wood, height 9 inches (22.9 cm) Promised gift of Ann and John Ollman

 North America | Sculpture  Index of Donors George W. Elkins Fund, xiii, 38, 182 Krumrine, Mary Louise Elliott, xii, 44, 54, 180, 184 Parrasch, Franklin, xiii, 182 Vogel, Anne H. and Frederick, III, xiii, 24, 179 Elliott, Frank A., xii, 116, 183, 186 Lola Downin Peck Fund, xiii, 40, 51, 52, 82, 86, 106, Vogt, Mr. and Mrs. William T., xiii, 33, 80, 163, 178, Acorn Club, The, xiii, 112, 190 English, Helen Williams Drutt, xii, 112, 190 Lannan Foundation, Santa Fe, New Mexico, xii, 131, 176, 177, 185, 187, 188 181, 184 Albarelli, Josephine, xii, 122, 185, 186 174, 181 Perelman, Marsha and Jeffrey, xiii, 163, 184 Albert, Elizabeth, xii, 67, 178 Field, Jaimie and David, xiii, 80, 181 LaValley, Frederick, xii, 62, 180, 181 Philadelphia Fountain Society, xiii, 80, 181 Wade Family, xii, 144, 186 Aldridge, Alexandra Q. and Fred C., Jr., xiii, 20, 169 Field, Kathleen P., xii, 153, 171, 178 Leisenring, Mr. and Mrs. Edward B., Jr., xii, xiii, 46, 183 Pincus, Mr. and Mrs. David N., xii, 147, 190 Watanabe, Warren H., xiii, 15, 169 Alter, Gisela and Dennis, xii, 136, 163, 183, 184 Ford, John and Berthe, xii, 13, 170 Lenfest, Mr. and Mrs. Brook, xiii, 163, 184 Plummer, J. Randall, xii, xiii, 40, 104, 106, 138, 148, Weinstock, Judie and Bennett, xiii Anderson, Kate and Ken, xii, 178 Ford, John G., xiii Lenfest, Marguerite and Gerry, xii, xiii, 20, 33, 56, 80, 166, 176, 177, 180, 181, 184, 187–89 Weisberg, Mildred L. and Morris L., xii, xiii, 40, 145, Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C., xiii Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A., xiii, 33, 80, 178, 181 114, 163, 169, 178, 181, 183, 184 Price, Mr. and Mrs. John S., xiii 176, 184 Anderson, Susanne Strassburger, xii, 35, 175 Friedland, Mr. and Mrs. Jack M., xii, 33, 137, 178, 184, Levitties Family, xii, 81, 173, 174 Price, Martha Stokes, xii, 27, 179 Wendt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, III, xiii Annenberg Foundation, The, xiii, 17, 169 189 Levy, Mrs. Julien, xii Wexelblat, Geraldine B., xiii Arcadia Foundation, xiii, 187 Friends of the Philadelphia Museum of Art, The, xii, Lewis, Maxine and Howard H., xiii, 20, 38, 78, 166, Readman, Valerie Anderson, xii, 35, 175 Whitenight, John, xii, 62, 180, 181 Aronson, Theodore R. and Barbara B., xiii, 78, 166 178 169, 182 Resnick, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart A., xii, 72, 178 Williams, C. K., II, xii, xiii, 84, 100, 132, 177, 182, Asplundh, Mr. and Mrs. Edward K., xiii Fund for Franklin, xiii, 33, 178 Lewis, Maxine de S., xii, 74, 175 Richardson, Dr. and Mrs. Paul, xiii, 163, 184 183, 185 Lim, Vicente, xiii, 112, 190 Riopelle, Christopher, xiii W. P. Wilstach Fund, xiii, 38, 182 Barra Foundation, Inc., The, xiii, 33, 178 Garvan, Beatrice B., xii, 83, 188 Jacques and Yulla Lipchitz Foundation, Inc., xii, 141, Rishel, Joseph, xii, 104, 166, 178 Winkowski, Ann and David, xiii Edith H. Bell Fund, xiii, 16, 170 Gill, Melanie, xii, 110, 189 189 Roberts, Allen B. and Heidrun Engler, xii, 64, 168, 170 Wolf, Diane, xii, 152, 167, 171, 179 Bellak, Alvin O., xii, 5, 22, 169 Goldman, Harold S., xii, 154, 176 Rosenau, Eileen, xii, 160, 190 Wolf, Irene and Walter, xii, 45, 173 Benoliel, Peter A., xiii, 40, 176 Goldman, Rachel Bok, and Allen S. Goldman, M.D., Macdonald, Veronica Anderson, xii, 35, 175 Rosenborg, Suzanne A., xii, 8, 176 The Women’s Committee of the Philadelphia Museum Bergman, Mrs. Edwin A., xii, 118, 190 xii, 113, 181 MacGill, Susan P., xii, 142, 189 Rosenwald, Mr. and Mrs. Julius, II, xiii, 115, 184 of Art, xii, 33, 78, 157, 166, 178, 181, 182 Bertolet, William C., xii, 111, 166 Gordon, Gerald and Virginia, xii, 88, 181 Marmon, Betty J., xiii, 80, 181 Ross, Mr. and Mrs. George M., xiii, 163, 184 Woodward, Elizabeth G., xiii Blain, Daniel, Jr., xii, 32, 180 Gottlieb, Betty, xiii, 112, 190 Marvel, Jonathan H., xii, 116, 183, 186 Herbert and Nannette Rothschild Memorial Fund, The, Worley, Richard B., xiii, 33, 178 Bonavita, John A., xii, 154, 176 Grace, Priscilla, xiii, 17, 169 Marvel, Josiah, xii, 116, 183, 186 xiii, 185 Bonovitz, Jill and Sheldon, xii, 120, 185, 186, 189 Graffman, Mr. and Mrs. Gary, xiii, 17, 169 Matchett, Eileen and Stephen, xiii, 163, 184 Judith Rothschild Foundation, The, xii, xiii, 40, 82, 84, Young Friends of the Philadelphia Museum of Art, xiii, Brady, Dr. Luther W., Jr., xii, xiii, 19, 108, 170, 177, 187 Gravagno, Carole Haas, xii, 77, 175 Mather, Charles E., III, and Mary MacGregor Mather, 94–96, 98, 101, 102, 104, 106, 109, 115, 119, 166, 80, 146, 181, 187 Brano, Robert W., xiii Mary Livingston Griggs and Mary Griggs Burke xii, 57, 176 173, 176–78, 183–85, 187, 188 Bregy, Mrs. Philip A., xiii Foundation, xiii, 17, 169 Maxwell, Peter, xii, 112, 181 Rubenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Mark E., xiii, 33, 178 Breyer, Margaret McKee, xii, 116, 183 Gund, Agnes, xii, 155, 184 McCormick, Colonel Stephen, xii, xiii, 7, 17, 167, 169 Rubinstein, Caryn J., xiii Edward and Althea Budd Fund, 16, 169, 170 McCrindle, Joseph F., xii, 92, 175 Haas, F. Otto, 77, 175 McFadden, John H., xiii, 29, 175 Sachs, Keith L. and Katherine, xii, xiii, 159, 163, 175, Cale, John, xii, 151, 167, 171, 179 Haas, John C. and Chara C., xii, 76, 175 Henry P. McIlhenny Fund in memory of Frances P. 184 Chen, The Honorable Ida, xiii, 17, 169 Otto Haas Charitable Trust, xiii, 78, 166 McIlhenny, xiii, 33, 178, 180 Saligman, Alice, xii, 84, 177, 184, 187 Cheston, George M., xii, 37, 40, 176 Hamilton Family Foundation, The, xiii, 78, 166 John D. McIlhenny Fund, xiii, 9, 10, 172, 178 Robert Saligman Charitable Foundation, xiii, 80, 181 Cheston, Mr. and Mrs. George M., xiii Hammond, Dr. Benjamin F., xiii, 49, 183 McLennan, Amanda D., xiii Savage, David and Naomi, xii, 188 Clayton, Dr. Constance E., xiii, 128, 190 Hauslohner, Mrs. Robert A., xiii McNeil, Henry S., Jr., xii, xiii, 112, 187, 190 Schaap, Ella B., xiii, 163, 184 Collab: The Group for Modern and Contemporary Helfand, Audrey and William H., xii, xiii, 26, 40, 106, McNeil, Mrs. Robert L., Jr., xii, 148, 149, 181, 182 Scott, Robert Montgomery, xii, 31, 179 Design at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, xii, 150, 173, 176, 188 McPhail, Ann and Donald W., xii, xiii, 3, 106, 167, Shanis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, xii, 68, 174, 182 174 Henderson, Hannah L. and J. Welles, xii, xiii, 12, 17, 170, 188 Shapiro, Daniel, xii, 155, 184 Committee on East Asian Art, The, xiii, 21, 170 33, 103, 169, 171, 178, 181, 183 Medveckis, John J., xii, xiii, 61, 142, 173, 177, 187, 189 Sherrerd, Mr. and Mrs. John J. F., xiii, 33, 40, 86, 176, Committee on Indian and Himalayan Art, The, xiii, 5, The Henfield Foundation, xiii, 40, 176 Michaels, Barbara Rothschild, xiii, 185 178, 185, 187 169 Henry, Regina and Ragan A., xiii, 133, 190 Miller, Harvey S. Shipley, xii, xiii, 40, 71, 104, 106, Shipley, Mrs. Samuel R., III, xii, 70, 177 Conover, Craig W., xiii Hollander, Judith, xii, 180 138, 148, 166, 176, 177, 180, 181, 184, 187–89 Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. Newbold, xiii, 33, 58, 178, 180 Cooke, M. Todd, 187 Hollis Family Foundation Fund, xiii, 2, 16, 17, 65, Miller, Leslie A., xiii, 33, 178 Snider, Martha J. McGeary, xii, 53, 178 Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. M. Todd, xii, xiii, 40, 176, 180 167, 169, 170 The Miller-Plummer Foundation, xiii, 47, 187 Walter E. Stait Fund, xiii, 33, 178 Corbin, Donna, xiii Honickman, Lynne and Harold, xiii, 90, 177, 187, 188 Monnier, Jacqueline Matisse, xii, 97, 178 Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Harold P., xii, 31, 179 James D. Crawford and Judith N. Dean Fund, The, xiii, Lynne and Harold Honickman Fund for Photography, Montgomery, Charlotte Hope Binney Tyler, Heirs of, Stein, Dorothy and Irvin, Family of, xii, 28, 180 40, 176 xiii, 106, 187, 188 xii, 69, 171 Stein, Howard I. and Janet H., xii, 10, 171 Cunningham, Helen, xiii, 40, 176 Hopps, Walter, xii, 143, 189 Morgan, Keith and Lauren, xii, xiii, 42, 55, 180 Steinbright, Marilyn L., xiii, 40, 176, 177 Huber, Caroline, xii, 143, 189 Morris, I. Wistar, III, and Martha Hamilton, xii, 63, 180 Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, xii, 68, 174, 182 Dedalus Foundation, Inc., xii, 139, 184 Hutchinson, Pemberton, xii, 180 Morris, Samuel Wheeler, Family of, xii, 35, 176, 179 Stokes, Ann R., xii, 93, 184 deHellebranth, Emilie, xii, 73, 173 J. Stogdell Stokes Fund, xiii, 16, 170 DePasse, Derrel, xii, 124, 186 Jackson, Mrs. Eugene W., xiii, 80, 181 Nalin, Dr. David R., xii, 4, 170 Storey, Frances and Bayard, xiii, 112, 163, 184, 190 de Schauensee, Maude, xii, xiii, 20, 33, 36, 38, 74, 78, Zelda and Josef Jaffe Family, xii, 140, 184 Neel, Hartley S., xii, 129, 183 Straw, Mr. and Mrs. James B., xiii, 128, 190 166, 169, 175, 178, 182 Thomas Jayne Studio, Inc., xiii Neel, Richard, xii, 129, 183 Stroud, Marion Boulton, xii, xiii, 40, 106, 107, 176, d’Harnoncourt, Anne, xii, 97, 104, 166, 178 Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Victor L., xii, 48, 66, 178, 184 Newbold, Theodore T., xiii, 40, 176 185, 188 Dietrich, Christian Braun, xii, 60, 180 Nichols, Charles W., xii, 30, 172, 190 Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dixon, xiii, 185 Dietrich, Cordelia Biddle, xii, 60, 180 Kalter, Samuel, xiii Isamu Noguchi Foundation, Inc., xii, 134, 190 Sussel, Charlene, xii, 28, 50, 180, 183 Dietrich, Daniel W., xiii, 112, 190 Kaplan, Alice M., Estate of, xii, 59, 183 Norman, Dorothy, xii, 99, 106, 188 Dietrich, H. Richard, Jr., xii, 39, 180 Henry B. Keep Fund, xiii, 2, 65, 167, 169, 170 Noshiro, Toru, xiii Tandberg, Carl and Joan, xiii, 9, 178 Dietrich, H. Richard, III, xii, 60, 180 Fiske Kimball Fund, xiii, 33, 178 Nyheim, Mr. and Mrs. John A., xiii, 33, 178 George W. B. Taylor Fund, xiii, 15, 169 Dietrich Foundation, The, xiii, 109, 163, 183, 184 Kimmel, Sidney, xii, 130, 183 Thoman, Nancy F. Karlins, and Mark Thoman, xii, Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Fitz Eugene, Jr., xiii, 38, 182 Kimmel, Mrs. Sidney, xii, 153, 179 O’Brien, Kelly, xiii 126, 184, 186 Dolan, Margaret Chew, xii, 112, 181 Kise, Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, xiii O’Connor, Joseph A., Jr., xiii, 40, 176 Tiffany & Co. Foundation, The, xiii, 80, 181 Donati, Adele, xii, 183 Korean Heritage Society, xiii, 65, 170 Georgia O’Keeffe Foundation, The, xii, 86, 185, 187 Tooey, Robert, xiii, 112, 190 Duchamp, Alexina, xii, 84, 185 Korman, Mr. and Mrs. Berton E., xiii, 163, 184 Okun, Enid Curtis Bok, xii, 113, 181 Turner, Brenda and Evan H., xii, 188 Korman, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard I., xii, xiii, 156, 158, Ollman, Ann and John, xii, 123, 183, 190 Tuttleman, Edna and Stanley C., xii, xiii, 78, 162, 166, Eckenhoff Family, xii, 180 163, 181, 184, 190 Alice Newton Osborn Fund, xiii, 82, 86, 177, 185, 187 184 Ecker, Dr. and Mrs. Paul G., xiii Kramarsky, Werner H., xii, 135, 187 Ottenberg, June and Perry, xiii, 112, 190 Eglin, Stephanie S., xiii, 33, 38, 178, 182 Stella Kramrisch Fund, xiii, 5, 6, 14, 18, 167, 169–71   Index of Artists and Makers Duchamp, Suzanne, 177 Peticolas, Philippe Abraham, 182 Weegee, 189 Duchamp-Villon, Raymond, 97, 176, 178 Kano¯ Motonobu, 16, 170 Phillips, Ammi, 59, 183 Weston, Edward, 188 Adams, Ansel, 188 Durantino, Francesco, 10–11 Kartell S.p.A., 174 Picasso, Pablo Ruiz y, 94, 176 Westwood, Vivienne, 171 Adolfo, 171, 178 Durantino, Guido, Workshop of, 10–11 Käsebier, Gertrude, 187 Pilkington’s Royal Lancastrian Pottery and Tile White, Clarence, 187 aestheticterrorists®, 171 Kawakubo, Rei, 171 Company, 174 White, Minor, 188, 189 Affleck, Thomas, Workshop of, 39, 180 Edmondson, William, 120–21, 189 Keiley, Joseph, 82 Plimer, Andrew, 175 Wild & Lethal Trash, 171 Amero, Emilio, 187 Edouart, Augustin Amant Constant Fidele, 70, 177 Khushala, 22–23 Pompei, Orazio, Workshop of, 10–11 Wilson, John Woodrow, 146, 187 Arning, Eddie, 186 Edwards, Warren, 171 Kohn, Jacob and Josef, 173 Prendergast, Maurice B., 185 R. & W. Wilson, 63, 180 Arnolfo di Cambio, 174 Eggleston, William, 143, 189 Krimmel, John Lewis, 46, 183 Pry, Lamont Alfred (Old Ironsides), 186 Wilson, Robert, 181 Atget, Eugène, 90–91, 188 Elliot, J. Mitchell, 71, 187 Puryear, Martin, 158, 190 Wood, Beatrice, 185 Ato, 171 Ernst, Max, 131, 181, 188 Lacroix, Christian, 172 Wood & Hughes, 181 Esherick, Wharton, 113, 181 Lamperti, 174 Ramage, John, 182 Woodman, Betty, 157, 181 Balla, Giacomo, 101, 177 Eugene, Frank, 177, 187 Langenheim, Frederick, 47, 187 Ramboux, Johann Anton, 52, 176 World Wide Web, 171 Barry, Joseph B., 58, 180 Evans, Walker, 188 Langenheim, William, 47, 187 Ramírez, Martín, 120–22, 186 Worth, Charles Frederick, 69, 171 Bellato-Elco, 174 Lawrence, Jacob, 140, 184 Redfield, Robert, 187 Worth & Bobergh, 171 Bennis, Susan, 171 Feininger, Lyonel, 100, 185 Leiber, Judith, 171 Ribouleau, Jason, 34, 179 Wright, Joseph, of Derby, 29, 175 Besharo, Peter Charlie, 123, 183 Field, Robert, 68, 182 LeWitt, Sol, 187, 190 Richards, William Trost, 56, 184 Wyeth, Andrew Newell, 116–17, 164, 183, 186–87 Bieber, Caroline E., 66, 178 Fletcher, Thomas, 60, 180 Lincoln, Edwin Hale, 83, 188 Richardson, Francis, Sr., 31, 179 Bieffeplast S.p.A., 174 Fletcher and Gardiner, 60, 180 Lipchitz, Jacques, v, 141, 189 Richardson, Joseph, Jr., 34, 180 Yamamoto, Yohji, 151, 171 Bierendonck, Walter van, 171 Flower, Ann, 34, 179 Logan, Charlie, 178–79 Richardson, Nathaniel, 180 Yoakum, Joseph, 124–25, 186 Bohan, Marc, 172 Flower, Mary, 34, 179 Lucero, Michael, 190 Richter, Gerhard, 159, 175 Brandt, Franz, 181 Foch, 175 Riedel GmbH, 174 Zdanevich, Kirill, 177 Braque, Georges, 176 Fragonard, Jean-Honoré, 37, 176 Maar, Dora, 188 Rodchenko, Aleksandr, 102, 177, 178 Zincke, Christian Friedrich, 68, 174–75 Brassaï, 188 Francis, Sam, 136–37, 183, 184 Malbone, Edward Greene, 182 Rookwood Pottery, 88–89, 181 Bravo, Manuel Alvarez, 90–91 Fraser, Charles, 183 Malevich, Kasimir, 98, 177 Rosenthal AG, 174 Brenner, Elias, 68, 174 Freud, Lucian, 154, 176 Manet, Édouard, 75, 175 Rozanova, Olga Vladimirova, 98, 176, 177 Brigman, Anne, 188 Friedeberg, Pedro, 181 Man Ray, 84–85, 106, 130, 183, 187, 188 Runge, Philipp Otto, 40–41, 176 Brooks, Donald, 178 Maruyama, Wendy, 156, 181 Bullock, John G., 187 Galanos, James, 171 Mason, Elizabeth B., 66, 178 Saint Laurent, Yves, 171, 172 Gaultier, Jean-Paul, 171 Matisse, Henri, 108, 177 Saint-Memin, Charles Balthazar Julien Fevret de, 34, Calder, Alexander, 186, 187 Gaw, Robert, 42–43, 180 Matsuda, Mitsuhiro, 171 176 Callahan, Harry, 142, 189, 191 Gemito, Vincenzo, 177 McCarthy, Justin, 126–27, 186 Sargent, John Singer, 92, 175 Caovila, René, 171 Gerard, 175 McKillop, Edgar Alexander, 110, 189 Savitsky, Jack, 186 Cardin, Pierre, 153, 171 Giacometti, Alberto, 174 McQueen, Alexander, 171 Sem-Luci, 174 Castle, James, 144, 186 Giacometti, Diego, 174 McQueen, John, 190 Sharp, George B., 181 Castle, Wendell, 149, 181 Gibson, Ralph, 188, 189 Meckenem, Israhel van, 8, 176 Sheeler, Charles, 188 Catlett, Elizabeth, 128, 190 Gibson, Sybil, 186 Mennicken, Jan Emens, 172 Shirayamadani, Kataro, 88 Cecioni, Adriano, 72, 178 Gillberg, Jakob Axel, 175 Mennicken, Johann, 30, 172 Sin Wi, 170 Cederquist, John, 182 Ginori, Richard S.p.A., 174 Miers, John, 175 Staffel, Rudolf, 112, 181, 190 Ceramica Franco Pozzi, 174 Givenchy, Hubert de, 152 Miles, Edward, 175 Steichen, Edward, 187, 188 Chamberlain, John, 147, 190 Glackens, William, 182, 183 Miller, Lee, 188 Stella, Joseph, 107, 185 Chantrey, Sir Francis, 53, 178 Gottlieb, Adolph, 119, 183 Milne, Edward, 34, 179 Stieglitz, Alfred, 86–87, 99, 187–88 Chase-Riboud, Barbara, 133, 190 Gottschall, Martin, 48, 184 Minchell, Peter, 186 Stilnovo S.p.A., 174 Cless, Jean-Henri, 175 Graham, Dan, 160–61, 190 Mintons, Ltd., 81, 173 Stout, Myron, 185 Coburn, Alvin Langdon, 82 Gris, Juan, 95, 177 Miyake, Issey, 171 Strand, Paul, 188 Cole, Thomas, 50, 183 Guston, Philip, 155, 184 Moholy-Nagy, László, 188 Colombo, Joe, 150, 174 Monet, Claude, 76, 77, 175 Tabard, Maurice, 188 Comme des Garçons, 171 Hall, Pierre Adolphe, 174, 175 Monza, Louis, 126–27 Tanning, Dorothea, 132, 183, 189, 190 Copley, John Singleton, 38, 182 Hawkins, William L., 126–27 Motherwell, Robert, 139, 184 Thomas, Alma, 115, 184 Cornelius, Robert, 187 Hentschel, William E., 88–89 Munch, Carl Edward, 44, 184 Thompson, Bob, 138, 184 Cornell, Joseph, 118, 190 Hesse, Eva, 135, 187 Mycock, William S., 174 Tiffany, Louis Comfort, ii, 80, 181 Cosway, Richard, 175 Higby, Wayne, 148, 181 Tiffany & Co., ii, 80, 181 Crane, Walter, 174 Hoffmann, Josef, 173 Neel, Alice, 129, 183 Townsend, John, 28, 180 Crotti, Jean Joseph, 84–85, 177 Holley, Lonnie, 186 NO2, 171 Traylor, William, 120–21, 124, 185, 186 Cunningham, Imogen, 188 Homer, Winslow, 93, 184 Noguchi, Isamu, 134, 190 Trott, Benjamin, 183 Hon’ami Ko¯etsu, xiv, 21, 170 Nøragger, Kristoffer, 175 Daley, Matthew A., 88–89 Hopper, Edward, 185 Nys, Johannis, 34, 179 Umbo, 188 Dave the Potter, 55, 180–81 Houdon, Jean-Antoine, 33, 178 Ungaro, Emanuel, 152, 172 Davis, Stuart, 103, 183 Hoyningen-Heune, George, 188 Ogata Kenzan, 20, 169 Davis, Vestie, 186 Hunt, William Henry, 57, 176–77 O’Keeffe, Georgia, 86–87, 185, 187 Valentino, 152 Delaney, Beauford, 109, 183 O-Luce Italia S.p.A., 174 Van der Spiegel, Jacobus, 31, 179 Dickinson, Anson, 182 Imperial Porcelain Factory, 61, 173 Oldham, Todd, 171 Van Dyck, Peter, 35, 175 Dior, Christian, 172 Independent Order of Odd Fellows, 67, 178 Olivier, Ferdinand, 51, 176 Versace, Gianni, 171 Dix, Otto, 177 Ingres, Jean-Auguste-Dominique, 74, 175 Outerbridge, Paul, 188 Vexed Generation, 171 Dolce & Gabbana, 171 Isabey, Jean-Baptiste, 175 Villon, Jacques, 96, 176, 177, 184, 191 Donati, Enrico, 183 Paradise Calling, 171 Voyage, 171 Doyle, Sam, 190 Jennens and Bettridge, 73, 173 Parry, Roger, 188 Drake, David, 55, 180–81 Johns, Jasper, 145, 162–63, 184 Peale, James, 182 Walkowitz, Abraham, 184, 185 Duchamp, Marcel, 84–85, 176, 184, 185, 188 Johnson, Joshua, 49, 183 Peale, Raphaelle, 182 Wang, Vera, 153, 179 Johnson, William H., 114, 183  