Feature Paulo Dufour Art Purchase Copley to Warhol: Exhibitions 200 Years of American Art volunteers
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11 LSU Museum of Art Shaw Center for the Arts 9 Director’s Message Feature Ask the Director Paulo Dufour Art Purchase Providing advice in the visual arts since 2009 “I have a painting that I just inherited Fr. Howard Hall, who is not only a member of the Museum but also a Q. from my great uncle. It looks like it needs member of the Museum’s Advisory Board, a donor, and a fundraiser, some TLC. What do I do? Can I paint over recently launched his own campaign to purchase a work by local glass the areas that are missing paint myself? ” artist Paulo Dufour. The piece, titled Baucis and Philemon, has been on -Wondering What To Do loan from the artist and on display in the LSU Past & Present Gallery. Baucis and Philemon, composed of both blown and sculpted glass, refers to the idea of hospitality and makes reference to a tale of Greek A. Dear Wondering: Try to find out a bit mythology. Fr. Howard’s campaign, in honor of his Golden Jubilee about the painting, who did it, when, and some (50 years in the Catholic priesthood), has ensured that this beautiful approximate value. You may do irreparable harm work of art will be part of the Museum’s permanent collection. The by painting over any work of art. If it happens Museum would like to thank the following donors who contributed to be a valuable painting, it will become less to this campaign: Fr. Howard Hall, Jack & Alethis Allen, Dr. & Mrs. so through your efforts, no matter how good William Bankhead, Dr. Jane Betz you may be. And, there is the matter of ethics. & Ms. Dorothy Pinkley, Mr. & Mrs. The original artist deserves to have his/her work P. J. Cheramie, Mr. Sam Corso, judged on their own merit, without assistance. “Blue Dogs and Cajuns on the River: George Rodrigue from the New Orleans Museum Ms. Melissa Daly, Mr. & Mrs. Felix Start by finding someone locally, or regionally, of Art and Other Collections” is a tough act to follow, but we feel certain that Delatte, Mr. John Ducote & Mr. Ken who knows something about this artist. It could you will find treasures of your own with “Copley to Warhol: 200 years of American Barnes, Mrs. Rita Dufour, Mr. & be a gallery, museum or other source. A little Art Celebrating the Centennial of the New Orleans Museum of Art” on display from Mrs. Robert Ferchaud, Ms. Arlene detective work will go a long way toward making October 8 through December 4. There are thirty fabulous paintings in the exhibition, each representing Folmar, Ms. Pam Folse, Rev. Henry the right decision. American art at its best. Naturally, I have my favorites, but suspect that once you see the show you will have Gautreau, Mrs. Carmella Guedry, Wishing you (and the painting) the best, your own. Msgr. Mike Harriman & Ms. Pat Within the exhibition, Robert Henri has a superb painting of a small child, entitled “Spanish Gypsy.” It is a Harriman, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hayes, Thomas A. Livesay straightforward look at wonderful, smiling face with just a hint of mischievousness. I am fascinated with the Executive Director Mr. & Mrs. Conville Lemoine, Mr. painting, but admit that the fascination is largely due to Henri and the rather large swath he cut in American & Mrs. Bernard Lilly, Mr. Thomas art. Born Robert Henry Cozad, his name was Send your questions in the visual arts to: Livesay & Mrs. Amanda Haralson, shortened to Henri (pronounced hen-rye) Director, LSU Museum of Art, Mr. & Mrs. John McDaniel, Ms. as he and his siblings struggled to distance 100 Lafayette Street, Baton Rouge, LA 70801 “bridged the gap between the Lumina Newchurch, Mr. Jeff Pudwill themselves from a short-tempered father. & Mr. Ray Laguna, Mr. & Mrs. Mark The father, John Jackson Cozad, had shot somewhat staid influences Rhodes, Mr. & Mrs. Mark Shirley, COVER Image: Mary and killed a man in Nebraska. Mr. Bill Sword, and Mr. & Mrs. Cassatt (American, 1844- Henri went on to lead a group of artists, of the 19th century and... David Whalley. 1926), Mother and Child first in Philadelphia and later in New York, in the Conservatory, 1906. which would change the way America into the 20th.” Paulo Dufour (b. New Hampshire, 1955) Baucis and Philemon, 2009. Oil on canvas. New Orleans looked at art and at itself. This group labeled Blown and sculpted glass. Museum of Art: Museum Purchase with Funds themselves as “The Eight,” but distracters and critics – enraged at their lowly subject matter – labeled them as contributed by Gift of Mr. “The Ashcan School.” Henri and his group reveled in the title, embracing the toughness that it implied. and Mrs. Harold Forgotston. Collectively, they bridged the gap between the somewhat staid influences of the 19th century and brought July 4th Recap the public, kicking and screaming, into the 20th. In just a few years their influence would wane, giving way to On July 4, 2011, the Friends of the LSU Museum of Art the infamous International Exhibition of Modern Art, shortened to The Armory Show, of 1913 – an exhibition hosted the Museum’s 7th annual fundraising event. The partially organized by one of The Eight, Arthur B. Davies. The public, barely recovered from The Ashcan School, weather had cooled off a bit, making for an enjoyable was set on its heel by the likes of Marcel Duchamp, Paul Cézanne, and Pablo Picasso, as well and other evening on both the 3rd and 6th floors of the Shaw Center Europeans in the exhibition. The sudden slippage from cutting edge to honorable mentions was devastating, for the Arts. Guests were treated to barbecue, cocktails, especially to their leader, Robert Henri. and music before the fireworks celebration on the river. The Still, Henri prevailed and influenced a generation of American artists, including students George Bellows, celebrating didn’t stop with the fireworks; the music of the Stuart Davis, Edward Hopper, Rockwell Kent, Lillian Cotton and Yasuo Kuniyoshi. Captain Green Band kept guests entertained while they There are hundreds of stories surrounding the paintings in danced on the rooftop terrace. This event is the Museum’s this exhibition. Come take a look and choose your favorite. primary fundraiser, and all monies raised are used to support the Museum’s programming. Special thanks go Thomas A. Livesay out to the Museum staff and volunteer event chairs, Fran Executive Director Harvey and Kay Stanzel, who, together with a group LSU Museum of Art of dedicated friends, made the event possible. July 4th would not have been the same without them. 2 lsu Museum of A rt Georgia O'Keefe (American, 1887-1986), My Back Yard, 1936. Oil on canvas. New Orleans Museum of Art: Museum Not receiving e-mails about LSU Museum of Art upcoming events and promotions? purchase, City of New Orleans Capital Funds. ©Artists Rights Society Contact Renee’ B. Payton at 225-389-7206 or [email protected]. 200 T to , 1975. Acrylic on canvas. New Orleans Museum of Art: Gift of Tina Freeman. (American, 1928-1987), MickJagger,1975.Acryliconcanvas. NewOrleansMuseumofArt:Gift ofTina E.Groves.Indians Walking And AlongaBayou,1847.Oiloncanvas.NewOrleansMuseum ofArt:GiftWilliam canvas. NewOrleansMuseumofArt:Gift ofMrs.P. RousselNorman. Chrysler Garbisch.Larr Bernice and (American, 1766-1829),BattleofNewOrleans , 1815.Oiloncanvas.NewOrleansMuseum ofArt:GiftEdgarWilliam Oil oncanvas.NewOrleansMuseumof Art:MuseumPurchase, General AcquisitionFund.JeanHaycinthe deLa Gift ofFineArtsClubNewOrleans.Cha rles Left t October 8-December4,2011 artists andgaininsightintohowAmericanpaintingevolvedovertwocenturies. Ellsworth Woodward. Durand andGeorgeInness,aswellLouisianaartistsRichard Clagueand The exhibitionalsochartstheriseoflandscapetraditionwithworksby Asher to themore contemporary portraitsbyartistssuchasLarryRiversandAndyWarhol. Peale, whichprovide afascinatingcomparison Singleton CopleyandCharlesWillson the developmentofAmericanportraitpaintingwithworksbycolonialmasters John Sargent, MaryCassatt,GeorgiaO’Keeffe, andLeeKrasner. Theexhibitionexplores most recognized American artistsfrom thelast200years,includingJohnSinger abstract expressionism and geometricabstraction. and traditionallandscapepaintingprogressing movementsof to themodern surveys thedevelopmentofAmericanpainting,beginningwithcolonialportraiture from theNewOrleansMuseumofArt(NOMA)collection,CopleytoWarhol briefly New OrleansMuseumofArt.ConsistingsomethefinestAmericanmasterworks Copley Viewers willhavetheopportunitytoseeworksbymanyofournation’sViewers greatest Copley toWarhol isanexceptionalexhibitionthatpresents masterworksofthe Copley toWarhol: 200Years ofAmericanArt,CelebratingtheCentennial he LSUMuseumofArthonorsAmerica’s richartistic heritage withtheexhibition o right: Asher Bro Warhol: Years New OrleansMuseumofArt wn Durand(American,1796-1886),Forenoon , 1847.Oiloncanvas.NewOrleansMuseum ofArt: CelebratingCentennial the ofthe y Rivers(American,1923-2002),PortraitofSunnyNorman:Partsthe Face, 1963.Oilon Willson Peal(American,1741-1827), Portrait ofRobertMorris,c.1782. of American Art Alfred Boisseu(American,1823-1901), Louisiana sponsored inpartbyChevron. Louisiana. Theexhibitionis to fourcitiesthroughout anniversary, anditwilltravel celebration oftheir100th is organizedbyNOMAin Orleans MuseumofArt the CentennialofNew of AmericanArt,Celebrating Copley toWarhol: 200Years clo y W tte arhol exhibitions
5 lsu Museum of Art Also on Display Future Exhibitions Blue andDogs Alfred Hitchcock Presents Beer, Wine, and Spirits Alfred Hitchcock was one of the Friends of the LSU Tearing greatest filmmakers of the twentieth Museum of Art Gallery Granite: Cajuns century. In a career spanning six October 2012 decades, Hitchcock made 53 films. Alcoholic beverages played a Jesús Moroles on the January 22 – April 29, 2012 His lasting impact as a director has prominent role in the daily lives not only shaped the history of film, of colonial Americans. They River: but also serves as the basis for the were consumed in the home for exhibition Alfred Hitchcock Presents. nourishment and refreshment; From the shower scene in Psycho to the in taverns as a measure of George Rodrigue cornfields in North by Northwest, the conviviality; taken ceremonially from the New Orleans artworks in this unique exhibition share in churches and synagogues; themes and subjects that are similar to and imbibed in celebration at some of Hitchcock’s most memorable movies. Museum of Art and weddings, christenings, and funerals. In an era when drinking water Hitchcock films will be shown in conjunction with this exhibition. could be hazardous to one’s health, beer, wine, and spirits were Other Collections Please visit www.lsumoa.com or find us on Facebook for dates and times. considered safe and even nutritious (Source: “American Silver Vessels Kathryn Hunter (American, b. 1972), Return, 2009. Four-color reduction for Wine, Beer, and Punch,” The Metropolitan Museum of Art). This on Mulberry paper and hand-cut paper. Purchased with funds from Friends On view through September 18 exhibition, Beer, Wine, and Spirits, examines actual 18th- and 19th- of LSU Museum of Art Endowment, 2010.7.2 The dog days of summer are upon us, century drinking vessels colonial Americans used. and the LSU Museum of Art is staying The Scene LSU Art: Past and Present Goblet and Wine Glass, c. 1800. Flint Glass. Gift of the Friends of LSU cool with an exhibition of works by Reception: September 17 Museum of Art, 84.37.3-.4 Louisiana artist George Rodrigue. From his early oak tree and Cajun paintings New York and Los Angeles have long had reputations as being great Echoes of the Past: to the internationally recognized Blue places for artists to thrive, yet Baton Rouge is emerging as an important The Sesquicentennial city for artists. The LSU Art: Past and Present gallery is dedicated to the Dogs, this exhibition features a full of the Civil War display of works by current and past LSU art faculty and graduates. The range of Rodrigue’s works. Gill Hamilton Gallery latest rotation of this gallery explores the works of Leanne McClurg October 2012 Cambric, Alex Harvie, Kathryn Hunter, Chris Smith, and Elise Toups, all George Rodrigue (American, b. 1944), Echoes of the Past is held LSU graduates who have helped to shape the art scene within the city Dependence, 2003. Acrylic on canvas. in conjunction with the On loan from the artist. of Baton Rouge, within the last decade. sesquicentennial of the first campaign of the Civil War. Symbolism Texas sculptor Jesús Moroles This exhibition includes paintings depicting the Battle of Port Hudson Artists, especially those living and working in Louisiana, are often has devoted his life to the and the 1862 Old State Capitol fire, as well as a unique cane owned drawn to create images inspired by the changing social, political, and manipulation of one material by Judge George P. Fischer, who presided over the trial of President environmental issues facing their communities. The latest rotation of – granite. His compositions the contemporary gallery highlights the works of former and current Abraham Lincoln’s conspirators. are inspired at times by the LSU professors Michael Crespo, Kelli Scott Kelley, Thomas Neff, and Frederick Piercy (British, 1830-1891), View of Baton Rouge, 1855. patterns created by ancient Robert Warrens, as well as LSU graduates Dennis Cobb and Stephen Engraving. Gift of the Friends of LSU Museum of Art, 76.8 artisans and at other times Paul Day, and explores how these artists reacted to shifts in key issues by abstracted human figures. of importance to their communities. Under the Big Top The surfaces of his granite Gallery M and sculptures are a fluid blending Evans Gallery Alfred C. Glassell Jr. Exhibition Gallery, November - December 2012, of rough texture, natural stone, Shaw Center for the Arts Reception: November 19 and smooth polish. First Floor Under the Big Top brings For more info contact Malia Krolak, gallery coordinator for the the delight and wonder of Jesús Moroles (American, b. 1950), © George Rodrigue, 2011 LSU School of Art, at 225-389-7180; [email protected]. the circus to life in a unique Zig-Zag Diamondback Totems, 2002. Dakota granite. Image courtesy of display of toys, prints, Andy Shaw and Mary Louise Carter: Works in Porcelain Arthur Roger Gallery. September 10 - October 14 and paintings from the Reception, Saturday, September 17, 6 - 8pm
permanent collection. This LSU Museum of A rt exhibition will also include an exceptional display of photography from Christine Baeumler / Mary Kenny Also at the Shaw Eco-concious Paintings and Video Works the turn of the 20th century. 7 October 28 - December 9, 2011 Clown Riding a Cart, Japanese Tin Wind-up Toy, c. 1960. Tin. MOA 10.131 Center for the Arts Reception: Saturday, November 19 Sept Open until 8pm Free First Sunday Museum Closed Open until 8pm Second Saturdays: Free Admission, Shape of Me, Blue Dog, and Other Stuff Fifth Floor (with apologies to Dr. Seuss) Free Admission, Fifth Floor, 10 am – 2 pm
Museum Closed Open until 8pm The Scene LSU Art: Past and Present Reception, Fifth Floor, 6 pm - 8 pm
Cajun Finale Museum Closed Open until 8pm Fifth Floor, 1 pm - 6 pm
Museum Closed Open until 8pm Oct Free First Sunday Museum Closed Open until 8pm Second Saturdays: Free Admission, Swapping Stories? Fifth Floor Free Admission, Fifth Floor, 10 am – 2 pm
Copley to Warhol Museum Closed Open until 8pm opens to the public
Museum Worthy Museum Closed Open until 8pm Fifth Floor, 2 pm
Museum Closed Open until 8pm
Museum Closed
Open until 8pm
Free First Sunday Museum Closed Open until 8pm Second Saturdays: Free Admission, Who Did It? Fifth Floor Free Admission, Fifth Floor, 10 am – 2 pm
Museum Closed Open until 8pm Under the Big Top Reception, Fifth Floor, 6 pm - 8 pm
Museum Closed Open until 8pm Museum Closed Nov Events Volunteer Opportunities at LSU Museum of Art The LSU Museum of Art depends on volunteers to help fill the gaps. Opportunities are available to september serve as docents, museum store clerks, gallery attendants, and Young Professionals. You can assist with research, exhibition installation, public relations, events, and general office work. Consider Free First Sunday Free Admission, Fifth Floor 4 volunteering your time. For more information, contact LeAnn Russo at 225-389-7211; [email protected]. Second Saturday: Shape of Me, Blue Dog, Second Saturdays 10 and Other Stuff (with apologies to Dr. Family programs: Seuss) Free Admission, Fifth Floor, 10 am – 2 pm Just think about art and the shapes you see. If you’re a good matcher, this will be a spree! Bring a Sept 10, October 8 “Take-and-Make” bag home to create your own artwork inspired by your museum visit. and November 12 Supplies are limited and available on a first- Volunteer Profile come, first-served basis. Children must be Museum of Art, David Floyd, Executive Director, LSU accompanied by an adult who is prepared to provide Rural Life Museum, and Greg Lambousy, Director of assistance. Groups of 10 or more who would like to Collections at the Louisiana State Museum. Shannon Brogdon-Grantham Shannon Brogdon-Grantham began volunteering at the LSU Museum of Art in 2009. She has been participate in the Second Saturday’s programs are awarded a six-month pre-program conservation internship with the Conservation Department of the encouraged to email education curator, Lara Gautreau National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, DC, beginning in the fall of 2011. at [email protected]. This program is made possible through November support from Ms. Marjorie Childs. What made you want to volunteer at the museum? Free First Sunday Free Admission, Fifth Floor 6 Upon moving to Baton Rouge in the fall of 2009, I knew that since I am an all-around art lover The Scene LSU Art: Past and Present and interested in a career in art conservation, getting involved in a museum in the Second Saturday: Who Did It? Free Admission, 17 Reception, Fifth Floor 6 pm - 8 pm area would be important. I was taking courses at LSU and saw a flyer 12 Fifth Floor, 10am – 2pm Artists have different calling for volunteers for the Museum, so I contacted the Museum Cajun Finale Fifth Floor, 1 pm-6 pm Enjoy music, subjects, different ways of painting or sculpting, and and expressed my interest in volunteering in collections. 18 dancing, storytelling, and more as we enjoy our different styles. When faced with a gallery of last day with Blue Dogs and Cajuns on the River! artworks, can you figure out who did what? What is your favorite thing about LSU MOA? Come see if you can match two artworks – I love the atmosphere of LSU MOA. The staff is very helpful, one in our galleries and one that isn’t – to and it is just a pleasant environment to be part of. October figure out “Who Did It?” Bring a “Take-and- What has been your favorite thing about volunteering at Make” bag home to create your own artwork LSU MOA? Free First Sunday Free Admission, Fifth Floor inspired by your museum visit. Supplies are limited 2 Since I volunteer in collections, I have a unique opportunity to and available on a first-come, first-served basis. work “one on one” with the art both before it is installed and after Second Saturday: Swapping Stories? Free Children must be accompanied by an adult who is it is de-installed. This is an experience that many individuals do not 8 Admission, Fifth Floor, 10am – 2pm Someone prepared to provide assistance. Groups of 10 or more get to share, and I am grateful to have this chance. painted a president when he was seventeen. Someone who would like to participate in the Second Saturday’s else married a king’s little brother. Swap Stories until programs are encouraged to email education curator, you find one that fits. Bring a “Take-and-Make” bag Lara Gautreau at [email protected]. This program is made home to create your own artwork inspired by your possible through support from Ms. Marjorie Childs. museum visit. Supplies are limited and available on a first-come, first-served basis. Children must Under the Big Top Reception, Fifth Floor, be accompanied by an adult who is prepared to 19 6 pm - 8 pm provide assistance. Groups of 10 or more who would like to participate in the Second Saturday’s programs Be the first to know about upcoming events and exhibitions, are encouraged to email education curator, Lara meet new people, and find other great networks! Follow the Gautreau at [email protected]. This program is made LSU Museum of Art on Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube. possible though support from Ms. Marjorie Childs. Art in Action 8 Copley to Warhol opens to the public. Museum Worthy Fifth Floor, 2 pm One of the 10 main functions of museums is to collect. These collections are cared for and shared with the public for education and inspiration. The decision to bring a
LSU Museum of A rt piece into a collection is never made lightly. It indicates a significant commitment by the museum. Learn more
10 about the process of museum collecting and how they develop over time as we visit with three museum professionals: Tom Livesay, Executive Director, LSU Thank You MOA Staff News LSU MOA Corporate Members THANK YOU - Teen Treasures LSU Museum of Art Congratulates Fran Huber ABMB Engineers, Inc. Taylor Clark Gallery Giggles, barking, human tangles, puzzles, and brows The Louisiana Association of Museums furrowed in concentration. These are just a few of the awarded Fran Huber the 2011 Museum Blue Dogs & Cajuns on the River Exhibition Sponsors sounds and sights you would have experienced had you Professional Award during its annual Raising Cane’s Chicken Fingers visited the museum this summer at the same time as awards luncheon May 2nd at the LSU George Rodrigue Foundation of the Arts one of our local camps. Hundreds of campers – many Rural Life Museum in Baton Rouge. Lamar Advertising for the first time – experienced the LSU Museum of Art The Louisiana Museum Professional WBRZ with the help of our Teen Volunteers. The Teens’ main Award recognizes a Louisiana museum Hotel Indigo goals were to 1) keep the art safe and 2) make sure that professional with 10 or more years’ Gulf South Business Systems & the children had a great time. Ten teens accepted these experience for commitment, exemplary Consultants, Inc. challenges and, with the help of supervisors Nic Hamel, and distinguished achievement, Visit Baton Rouge LSU graduate student in Theatre, and Becky Waldrop, professionalism, and sustained Acadian Ambulance Service a recent graduate from LSU’s College of Education, Torrence Thomas, and Parkview Baptist/New Orleans contribution to the museum field. Fran Breazeale, Sachse & Wilson, L.L.P. created games, puzzles, and other fun activities. Gifting Center for Creative Arts graduate Anna Lacey. A special is Assistant Director for Collections Cajun Industries, LLC the museum with over 600 volunteer hours and their thanks to our returning teens Keenan Torrence (3rd Management at the LSU Museum of Citizens Bank & Trust Co. infectious enthusiasm, these teens are truly treasures! year) from Baton Rouge Magnet High School, Rebecca Art. She began working at the museum Christensen, Doré, Jeansonne & Shahla, P.L.C. This year’s teens are: from Zachary High School Jasmine Poole (2nd year) from Dutchtown High School, and in 2001 and oversaw the move of the Hilton Baton Rouge Capitol Center Weston, from Central High School Maddie Etheridge, Maddie Fussell (2nd year) from St. Joseph’s Academy. collection from campus to the Shaw Louisiana Public Broadcasting from Dutchtown High School Raven Hills and Taylor We couldn’t have done all this without the support Center for the Arts in 2004-5. She has Johnson, from Runnels Emily Mack, from Redemptorist provided by the Mayor-President of the City of Baton worked at the LSU Rural Life Museum, LSU Libraries Special Collections, Copley to Warhol Exhibition Sponsor High Grace MyHand, from Scotlandville Magnet High, Rouge, Melvin “Kip” Holden. the Walters Art Museum, and Indiana University Art Museum. Alma Lee and H. N. Saurage, Jr. Charles E. Schwing Second Saturdays Sponsor welcome new members Ms. Marjorie Childs Donations to Art Acquisition Fund Samual Bibby & Diana Virgillio Mr. Patrick McFadden Bill & Gail O’Quin Planning a Dr. & Mrs. George Burgess III Ms. Adrienne L. Moore Donations to Development Fund Ms. Jane Cassidy & Ms. Teresa C. Morel Stephen Black Mr. James Byo Clark G. Boyce, Jr. Special Event Ms. Porsha Radford Texas Roadhouse Mr. Richard Cotton Ms. Franceen T. Reeher July 4th Sponsors & Donors Mr. & Mrs. James L. Ellis Looking for a refined and elegant Ms. Cathy Sherburn Texas Roadhouse Cyndi Farris & Phil Rutter venue to host your next special Ms. Rita Sibley Harvey Enterprises Mr. & Mrs. David Frank Eugene Franklin Robins event? Whether your event calls Ms. Lorraine Slade & Associated Grocers Mr. Josh Garland Mr. John Schneider for a standing reception or a Hotel Indigo seated dinner, the LSU Museum Kristen & James Gregg Mrs. William E. Snow, Jr. Ambrosia Bakery Mr. & Mrs. John Holloway Ms. Katherine Spradley Baton Rouge Coca-Cola Bottling of Art can accommodate your Blue Dog Café - Lafayette, La. Wayne & Peggy Horton Dr. Jon C. Staiger entertainment needs with beauty Colonel Robert Cook and sophistication. Ms. JoAnn Houston Ms. Kay Stanzel Country Roads Magazine Ms. Jan Johnson Mr. Jeremy Teroecki Kleinpeter Music Kleinpeter Farms Dairy Ms. Sarah Kracke Meg & Michael Thomassie LSU Museum of Art members receive a Mockler Beverage 20% discount on all rentals. Will & Jan Lowe Ms. Brenda A. Tull Mr. Margarita Ms. Elizabeth Mangham Ms. Jessica Warner The Kitchenary in Lafayette For more information, please visit our website The Riverside Reader at www.lsumoa.com. For a tour of our Sally Ann & Dyke Martin Ms. Joeann Wright Winn Dixie - Lee at Burbank facilities and help coordinating your event, Mr. Dugg McDonough Ms. Deirdre Yanes Woodlawn School please contact Renee’ B. Payton at Zapp’s Potato Chips LSU Museum of A rt 225-389-7206; [email protected]. Clark G. Boyce, Jr. Corporate Member & Sponsorship Opportunities Emalie Boyce 12 Raise your corporate profile by sponsoring the LSU Museum of Art, or by George & Melanie Clark becoming a Corporate Member. For more information contact Melissa Daly at To find out more information on how to become a member of LSU MOA, contact Melissa Daly Newsletter and Design Sponsor 225-389-7212; [email protected]. at 225-389-7212 or [email protected]. Stun Design and Advertising LSU MOA Staff Museum Store 100 Lafayette Street, Baton Rouge, LA 70801 | 225-389-7210 Tom Livesay, Executive Director Join the LSU Museum of Art Today! Melissa Daly, Director of Development Annual membership in the LSU Museum of Art provides major support for museum Fran Huber, Assistant Director for exhibitions, educational programs, and the research, conservation, and expansion Collections Management The of the permanent collection. Natalie Mault, Curator Lara Gautreau, Education Curator All LSU MOA members receive: Reneé B. Payton, Marketing Director Free admission to the museum, Becky Adams, Administrative Coordinator perfect The quarterly newsletter ArtTalk, Toni Bauer, Registrar Reneé Smith, Preparator Discounts to programs and invitations to special events, LeAnn Russo, Museum Store Manager for the 20% discount on Museum Store purchases and Museum rental space, gift Board Members 15% discount on meals at Capital City Grill for both locations, Chair: Emalie Boyce 15% discount on meals at Stroubes Chophouse, Vice Chair: Fran Harvey . Secretary/Treasurer: Alison Rodrigue Holiday’s 10% discount on meals at Tsunami, Baton Rouge, E. John Bullard Marchita Mauck 10% discount at all Baton Rouge area Community Coffee Houses, and George Clark Jeffery McLain George Rodrigue Free upsizes on coffee purchases at PJ’s Coffee, Shaw Center for the Arts. Cheryl McKay Dixon Kenneth Miles Number One Tiger Fan, 2011 MEMBER NAME & TITLE Barbara-Anne Eaton Carolyn Nelson Donna Fraiche Gail O’Quin Silkscreen print, open edition, signed. John Godbee Emile Rolfs Fr. Howard Hall Charles Schwing 31 x 22 inches Sarah Kracke Katherine Spaht Address Laura Lindsay Barbara Zellmer $500 plus taxes and S&H Liz Mangham Ex-Officio: Tom Livesay (where applicable) Emerita: Sue Turner
EMAIL Friends of LSU Museum of Art On sale until December 31, 2011 at the Board of Trustees LSU Museum of Art Museum Store. PHONE: HOME & WORK President: Nedra Sue Davis Vice President: Susannah Bing Yes! I would like to join the Young Professionals of the LSU MOA, to help promote art Secretary/Treasurer: Robert Bowsher Norman Chenevert For more information contact the and culture in Baton Rouge. CHECK TO RECEIVE AN EMAIL INVITATION TO OUR NEXT MEETING Phillip Juban © George Rodrigue, 2011 LSU Museum Store at 225-389-7210. Membership Levels Kay Martin Payment Options PICK ONE PICK THE MEMBERSHIP LEVEL YOU WANT My check for $______Student $15 is enclosed. Make check payable to: Admission Christmas Friday, December 2 from 10 am-8 pm. The LSU Foundation. Adults & Youths 13+: $5 Jewelry, pottery, woodworks, and scarves by Louisiana artists will be for sale. Individual $40 University Students with ID: Free Trunk Show Dual /Family $60 Please charge $______to my: Children 12 & Under: Free American Express Visa Museum Members: Free Special Donor Memberships Discover Master Card Patron $100 Hours Tues – Sat: 10 am to 4 pm Sustaining $250 Thurs: 10 am to 8 pm account # Sun: 1 pm to 5 pm Benefactor $500 First Sunday of the Month: Free Endowment Society $1,000 Closed Mondays, Thanksgiving Day, Expiration Date Christmas Eve, Christmas Day Corporate Memberships and All Major Holidays Corporate Friend $2,500 Name as it appears on card Corporate Benefactor $5,000 Corporate Philanthropist $10,000 Signature For more information, contact the membership office at 225-389-7212. LSU Museum of Art Return form and payment to: LSU faculty and staff receive a 10% discount on LSU Museum of Art individual through benefactor–level memberships. Shaw Center for the Arts 100 Lafayette Street Membership Office * NARM benefit allows members at the Patron level and above Baton Rouge, LA 70801 Shaw Center for the Arts to receive reciprocal membership privileges at over 150 museums, gardens and historical sites throughout North 225-389-7200 (general) 100 Lafayette Street America. Please refer to our web site, www.lsumoa.com for a complete listing of participating sites. 225-389-7210 (Museum Store) Baton Rouge, LA 70801 www.lsumoa.com LSU Museum of Art | Shaw Center for the Arts 100 Lafayette Street | Baton Rouge, LA 70801
LSU Art: The Past and Scene Present Leanne McClurg Cambric Reception: Alex Harvie Kathryn Hunter Sept 17 Chris Smith Elise Toups