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Huntsville Museum of Art WINTER/SPRING 2020 ARTVIEWS Museum Board of Directors Chairman: Carole Jones Dear Museum Members, Vice Chairman: Sarah Gessler Secretary: Joyce Griffi n ext year will be the 50th Anniversary of the Treasurer: Archie Tucker NHuntsville Museum of Art, and we have much Charlie Bonner Patsy Haws David Nast to celebrate. The Museum was founded when the Richard Crunkleton Steve Johnson Virginia Rice Huntsville City Council established the Museum Dorothy Davidson Betsy Lowe John Wynn Board on August 13, 1970. Long-time HMA board Ex-Offi cio Members Collections: Wayne Laney members recall that Martin LeRoy Weber became the CLASSICAL SERIES POPS SERIES Foundation Board President: Laurie Heard fi rst director in 1973, and the early exhibitions were Guild President: Louann Thomson displayed in the lobby of the Municipal Building. GALA Chair: Mem Bryant In the following year, the organization moved to its Docent Chair: Wendy Yang temporary home in the Hazel Green Chapel, a 19th- Brahms 2 Battle On The Big Screen Foundation Board President: Laurie Heard century one-room chapel on the University of Alabama, Huntsville campus. Friday, September 27, 2019 • 7:30 p.m. A Hollywood Tribute to Veterans Vice President: Trip Ferguson On March 14, 1975, the Museum relocated to the Von Braun Civic Center, 1 1 Friday, November 8, 2019 ▪ 7:30 p.m. Secretary: Sharon Russell and the following year, the Huntsville Museum Association, Inc., was formed Anusha Alapati Cara Greco Hilary Russell specifi cally for the promotion and fi nancial support of the Museum. This John Allen Jill Heffernan Cathy Scholl organization remains an important force for the Museum’s high standards of Julie Andrzejewski Gary Huckaby Ina Wilson Smith Beethoven 9 Soul Songbook quality in its art collection, programs and operations. Friday, November 22, 2019 • 7:30 p.m. Shayna Steele Sings Aretha and More Mark Ardin Wendy Johnson Kathi Tew Caroline Bentley Wayne Laney Dana Town Because of the Museum’s resounding successes during those years, it was 2 2 Tuesday, December 31, 2019 ▪ 7:30 p.m. Jane Brocato Stephanie Lowe Jason Vandiver apparent that the current space at the Von Braun Civic Center was inadequate. Vicki Edwards Kitty Roberts With a $4,000,000 commitment from the City of Huntsville, a public capital Emeritus: Betty Grisham Gershwin and Copland The Genius of John Williams Ex-Offi cio Members campaign was launched to raise an additional $3.4 million to build a 3-story, Saturday, January 25, 2020 • 7:30 p.m. America’s Movie Maestro Collections: Wayne Laney 46,000-square-foot facility in Big Spring International Park. Through the tireless 3 3 Saturday, February 1, 2020 • 7:30 p.m. Guild Representative: Suzy Naumann dedication of many, the moment arrived and the Huntsville Museum of Art Museum Board: Joyce Griffi n and Steve Johnson opened its doors in March 1998, and attracted 8,000 guests opening weekend! Guild Offi cers Over the years, the Museum’s permanent collection has increased We Have Liftoff! President: Louann Thomson substantially, as did the need for proper collections storage, and exhibition and Ravel and Trombones President-elect: Suzy Naumann Saturday, February 15, 2020 • 7:30 p.m. The Rocket City in Space Secretary: Karen Naff educational galleries. In 2007, the Museum announced its plan for expansion 4 4 Saturday, February 29, 2020 ▪ 7:30 p.m. Sarah Pfeiffer Corresponding Secretary: with the Masterpiece in the Making Capital Campaign with an $11 million goal, Finance Chair: Jamie Saunders chaired by long-time Museum members, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lowe. It was during Parliamentarian: Susan Alexander Treasurer: Melissa Hays this campaign that the Board approved the purchase of the renowned Sellars Four Seasons Assistant Treasurer: TBD Collection of over 400 paintings by 250 American women artists completed 5 Saturday, March 21, 2020 • 7:00 p.m. Staff Liaison: Elena Buckley between 1850 and 1940. In addition to being highlighted at the Museum during First Baptist Church of Huntsville Museum Docents various times of the year, a selection of the Sellars collection has been traveling CASUAL CLASSICS Docent Chair: Wendy Yang nationally, which not only enhances the Museum exposure throughout the United Nancy Beason Co-Chair: States but has also been a lucrative fi nancial Poem of Ecstasy Museum Staff resource. After three years, the campaign was a Saturday, May 2, 2020 • 7:30 p.m. Executive Director: Christopher J. Madkour 6 Dinner Concert Executive Assistant: Elena Buckley success! The new expansion, named The Davidson Sunday, November 17, 2019 Director of Curatorial Affairs: Peter J. Baldaia Center for the Arts, for its largest contributors, 1 Curator of Exhibitions and Collections: Dorothy and Julian Davidson, opened November David Reyes Curatorial Assistant: Katherine Purves 21, 2010. The beautiful new addition included Director of Education/Museum Academy: seven galleries, an education gallery, and four Percussion Galore Laura E. Smith special events areas for lectures, private functions Sunday, February 2, 2020 Education Associate: Candace Bean and community gatherings. 2 Museum Academy Assistant: Kathy Johnson Director of Communications: Danny Owen For fi fty years, the City of Huntsville, the Communications Associate: Lauren Lee business community, Museum members, and Director of Development: Andrea Petroff guests have realized the social, cultural and Yoga Concert Development Associate: Brianna Sieja Sunday, March 22, 2020 Membership/Development Operations Associate: economic benefi ts of a vibrant arts community. 3 Camille Sommer Kudos to the Mayor and the City Council, the Accountant: Wendy Worley dedicated Museum Board, Staff, Gala Committee, Rey and Cynthia Almodóvar in front Accounting Assistants: Tonya Alexander, Foundation Board, Guild, Docents, Volunteers, of Lucioni’s Pewter and Crock The Music Gene Mary Chavosky, Heather Dasher and our loyal members for taking us to such great heights. I wish to close with a Facility & Rental Manager: Jennifer Goff SUBSCRIPTIONS ON SALE NOW! Sunday, April 26, 2020 Facility Rental Assistants: Toni Bridges, special acknowledgment in this ArtViews’ issue to Museum members, Cynthia 4 in collaboration with the Darlene Stanford, Angie Story and Rey Almodóvar, who generously donated the funds to purchase the exquisite HudsonAlpha Institute for Biotechnology Security Supervisor: John Solari still life oil painting, Pewter and Crock, 1969, by Lugii Lucioni, ( 1900-1988). SINGLE TICKETS AUGUST 1 Security Guards: Joseph Barker, Rebecca Foster, Reginald Peavy, Casey Traylor Two years ago, Cynthia and Rey were also the lead donors in the purchase of the All Classical and Pops Series concerts are currently scheduled in Guest Services Supervisor: Maci Hladky Lucioni Portrait of Ethel Water. Again, this reinforced that Huntsville is a city the Mark C. Smith Concert Hall, Von Braun Center, unless otherwise Guest Services: Emily Alcorn, Wendy Campbell, that gives back and does so in the most generous terms. Thank you all! 256.539.4818 • www.HSO.org noted. Dates, venues, and programming are subject to change. Victoria Gunter, Donna Sietsema, Rachel Stone Museum Store Coordinator: Janell Zesinger Christopher J. Madkour, Executive Director Volunteers: Margaret Raymond, Beth Ryan, Donna Sietsema, Mary Withington On the cover: Norman Rockwell, Father and Son Skiing (Winter), oil on canvas, 25.5 x 24.5 in.
3 Harlem, Hollywood, Broadway: African American Legends Photographed by Jack Mitchell Presented by the Museum’s Black History Month Committee January 19-March 22, 2020 merican photographer Jack Mitchell (1925-2013) was leap, to stretch, and to point their feet, resulted in images that Arenowned for his captivating photographs of visual artists, epitomize the joyful physicality of dance. Mitchell photographed fi lm and theater personalities, musicians, and writers, which he legendary dancer and choreographer Judith Jamison over many documented during a remarkable career that spanned over fi ve years. “He pulled the uniqueness out of you regardless of whether decades. In addition to 25 years of special assignment work for you wanted it pulled out of you or not,” she has observed. “I look The New York Times, Mitchell’s photographs of creative and at myself growing up in his pictures.” performing artists have graced the covers and pages of Harper’s Harlem, Hollywood, Broadway presents 36 vintage black-and- Bazaar, Life, Newsweek, People, Rolling Stone, Time, Vanity Fair, white and color photographs of important African American and Vogue, among others. artists and performers captured by Mitchell between 1961 and Mitchell was both a portraitist and a capturer of complex 2001. Mitchell had a special relationship with the African motion. An expert in lighting, he worked mostly, though not American creative community, and photographed most of entirely, in black and white, and was known – by his subjects, by its most prominent members during his career. His fi rst cover the magazine and newspaper editors he worked for, and by critics photograph for a major magazine was of Haitian dancers for the – as someone who could make a photograph reveal character. May 1951 issue of Color Magazine, and one of his last photo A passionate lover of dance, Mitchell was the offi cial sessions was with the African American trumpeter and composer, photographer for the American Ballet Theater, and he Wadada Leo Smith in 2001. chronicled the work of the Alvin Ailey American Dance Hand-selected by the Huntsville Museum of Art from the Theater for decades. Posing dancers, encouraging them to Jack Mitchell Archives, Harlem, Hollywood, Broadway includes
Geoffrey Holder, 1964, vintage gelatin silver print Cicely Tyson, 1995, selenium toned vintage gelatin silver print, 20 x 16 in. Donna Summer, 1977, archival vintage exhibition print, 19 x 13 in. 5 engaging images of singer-songwriter Harry Belafonte, singer actor Ben Vereen, among others. The Jack Mitchell Archives Whitney Houston (in her first professional photo session), dance graciously lent additional materials to the exhibition, including company founder Alvin Ailey, writer Toni Morrison, soprano photographic and print ephemera that provides a wider view into Encounters: Charles Ladson Leontyne Price, singer Donna Summer, actress Cicely Tyson, and Mitchell’s amazing life and career. February 23-May 24, 2020 | Grisham Gallery Lecture & Opening Reception celebrating Martin Luther King, Jr. Weekend hroughout the years, the Friday, January 17 THuntsville Museum of Art’s Encounters series has developed a Lecture: 6 p.m. Opening Reception: 7-8:30 p.m. strong critical reputation in the Lecture by Craig B. Highberger, Documentary Filmmaker Southeast. The spaces used for Alabama A&M University Jazz Ensemble will be performing at the Opening Reception. the exhibitions are large enough to accommodate a solid body of Reception catered by Chef Narvell | Members $25 | Non-members $50 work yet small enough to retain a About the Speaker: Craig B. Highberger went to New York University, majoring in film and sense of intimacy and focus. The television. His 2006 documentary “Jack Mitchell: My Life is Black and White” about the life and work latest exhibition focuses on the of the master photographer Jack Mitchell (1925-2013) has screened and broadcast internationally. It haunting works of Charles Ladson, was 2006 Best Documentary Film winner at the Daytona Beach Film Festival. Highberger worked with a talented painter from Macon, Jack Mitchell for nearly 14 years on his website and licensing his work. Mitchell left his archives to Georgia. Highberger when he passed away at the age of 88 in 2013. Highberger is currently Executive Director Ladson is known for of the Jack Mitchell Archives and lives in Atlanta, Georgia. straightforward yet enigmatic paintings that evoke a strong sense of place and hint at powerful narratives. His compositions draw the viewer in with their sensuous surfaces, but the artist often disrupts our perceptions of the reality depicted by including odd structural shifts that demand further investigation. These unruly elements – a line just off, a bit of soil that could be positive or negative space, a shadow from a light source that doesn’t match what else is depicted – create visual paradoxes that suggest dream realities steeped in mystery. The artist’s approach to his work is deliberately instinctual, and his compositions begin with Charles Ladson, Wheelie, 2018, oil on canvas, 41 x 41 in. no preconceived notion of what Harry Belafonte, 1970, archival vintage exhibition they will eventually become. “The content comes intuitively print, 19 x 13 in. from this process and is more ambiguous than any deliberate own story to the table.” attempt at commentary,” Ladson has observed. As a result, Ladson received his BFA degree from the School of Visual “People see what they want to see, and everybody brings their Arts in New York City and his MFA degree from the University of Georgia in Athens, GA. His work has been exhibited throughout the United States, including the Nüart Gallery in Santa Fe, NM, the Frosch & Portmann Gallery in New York City, as well as venues across the Southeast, including the last Red Clay Survey exhibition at the Huntsville Museum of Art, where he won a Merit Award. Encounters: Charles Ladson is the artist’s first solo museum exhibition. A 20-page illustrated catalogue accompanies the show, which will remain on view in the Public Enemy, 1987, archival vintage exhibition Grisham Gallery through May 24, 2020. print, 13 x 19 in. Gallery Walk and Opening Reception Sponsors Bryant Bank Sunday, February 23, 2020 | 2-4 p.m. Bobby Bradley and Charley Burruss Members: Free Minority Leader Anthony Daniels of the Non-members: Included with General Admission Alabama House of Representatives Hosted by the Huntsville Museum of Art Guild Dianne and James Reynolds Lead Co-Sponsors Ina and Garrett Smith Alabama A&M University Judith Jamison in Sophisticated Ladies, 1980, vintage gelatin silver print, 14 x 11 in. City of Huntsville Office of Multicultural Affairs Charles Ladson, Surveillance, 2017, oil on canvas, 48 x 60 in. The Kuehlthau Family Foundation
6 7 American Master Illustrators: N.C. Wyeth, Maxfield Parrish, Norman Rockwell March 22-June 21, 2020 | Huth, Boeing, Salmon & Haws Galleries his exclusive exhibition features thirty-six original works the Golden Age of American Illustration. During this time, Tby three of America’s most celebrated and beloved master magazines, books, and newspapers flourished while documenting illustrators, borrowed from the National Museum of American a young nation striving to find its identity. It was the illustrator’s Illustration in Newport, RI. job to depict all of this, and they did; defining the American These American masters – N.C. Wyeth, Maxfield Parrish, Dream, the American spirit, and American culture in the and Norman Rockwell – created the greatest iconic art during process.
N.C. Wyeth, Archers in Battle, 1922, oil on canvas, 42 x 29.75 in. N.C. Wyeth, A Cloud of Dust Poured Over Him, 1925, oil on canvas, 32 x 32 in.
Maxfield Parrish(1870-1966) Maxfield Parrish was known for creating fantastical “Parrish Blue” skies, sensuous figures, and lush dreamscapes dream-like worlds in his luminous canvases. From his earliest created a magical world into which all could escape. Parrish’s illustrations for children’s book and magazine covers, to his final technique of alternating layers of paint and varnish resulted in a Brown & Bigelow calendar, audiences could not get enough of luminosity that must be seen in person to be fully appreciated. his uniquely crafted images throughout his 68-year career. His Lecture & Preview Reception N.C. Wyeth, Snowbound, 1928, oil on canvas, 45 x 43 in. N.C. Wyeth, A Song of the South, 1925, oil on canvas, 32 x 30 in. Thursday, March 19, 2020 N.C. Wyeth (1882-1945) Lecturer: 6 p.m. Reception: 7-8:30 p.m. N.C. Wyeth, one of the most successful illustrators of all pirates, knights, and brigands, including Treasure Island and Tom Lecture by Judy & Laurence Cutler: time, painted nearly 4,000 illustrations for many magazines and Sawyer, establishing visual images of these characters in young Reception catered by Chef Narvell books. Much of Wyeth’s art embraced an American Western readers’ minds eyes for generations. Members: $50 | Non-members: $75 theme and he illustrated many popular children’s books with Tickets on sale: February 7, 2020 About the Speakers: Judy Goffman Cutler, Co- Founder/Museum Director of the National Museum of American Illustration, is Founder and Executive Director of the American Illustrators Gallery, NYC, the premier gallery showcasing major original artworks from the “Golden Age of American Illustration.” The NMAI’s American Imagist Collection includes: Norman Rockwell, Maxfield Parrish, Elizabeth Shippen Green, NC Wyeth, Howard Pyle, and over 150 others. Laurence S Cutler, Co-Founder/CEO of the National Museum of American Illustration, is Founder of The Alliance for Art and Architecture LLC, and Advisory Director to the American Illustrators Gallery, NYC, the nation’s leading illustration art gallery. Presenting Sponsor
Sponsors Julie and Bob Broadway Haws, Minkinow, Kyser, and Crunkleton Programs and Exhibitions Endowment The Jurenko Foundation N.C. Wyeth, Barefooted Brooks Clark, Building Wall, N.C. Wyeth, Anthony Adverse, 1934, tempera on N.C. Wyeth, He Never Caught a Thing and 1936, oil on panel, 34.5 x 28 in. panel, 36 x 28 in. Ruined John’s Reputation as a Fisherman (Along the Maxfield Parrish,Comic Scottish Soldier, 1909, oil on brown paper, Patsy and John Shields Brandywine), 1913, oil on canvas, 47 x 38 in. 23 x 17 in. Connie and Rusty Stephenson
8 9 Norman Rockwell (1894-1978) Norman Rockwell is arguably America’s favorite illustrator. connect with audiences today. From the 1920s through the 1970s, mass-circulated national These three American Master Illustrators defined the nation’s magazines catapulted Rockwell’s images into millions of image during the late 19th and 20th centuries. From story households weekly. Best known for his iconic covers for the books and art prints to calendars and magazine covers, their art Saturday Evening Post, Rockwell’s heart-warming depictions of influenced generations of Americans.Viewed today, the art is not American life are universally relevant. only visually stunning but also provides a window into a bygone His ability to create memorable stories and quintessential era of US history. scenes through his artworks make them perennial, continuing to
Maxfield Parrish,June Skies (A Perfect Day), 1940, oil on panel, 23 x 18.5 in. Maxfield Parrish,Great Southwest: The Desert without Water, 1902, mixed media on paper on canvas, 17 x 11.5 in. Norman Rockwell, Kaynee Blouses and Wash Suits Make You Look All Dressed Up, 1919, oil on canvas, 22.5 x 19.5 in.
Norman Rockwell, Which One? (Voting Booth Study), c. 1944, mixed media on paperboard, 20.5 x 16 in.
Maxfield Parrish,LJack and the Giant, 1908, oil on paper, 22 x 16 in. Maxfield Parrish,Gateway of the Botanical Gardens at Padua, 1904, oil on paper, 16.5 x 11.25 in. Norman Rockwell, Time to Retire, Old Man with Shopping Basket, 1925, 32 x 26.5 in. Norman Rockwell, Man Inspecting Socks, 1924, oil on Masonite, 23.5 x 23.5 in. 10 11 2020 Gala Featured Artist Ignat Ignatov January 11-March 7, 2020 | Haws Gallery
self-described representational painter, worked long enough to save some money and AIgnatov’s works float fluidly between pursue his real dream of becoming a full-time impressionism and realism. “Some are loose artist, teacher and traveler and has explored and sketchy”, he says, “so they fall more into the world ever since. the impressionism category. Sometimes I get In 2013, Ignatov’s compassion for the painting much tighter. I tend to go with the homeless animals – especially dogs – led to flow … I go in the direction the subject points numerous art projects. He painted portraits me in terms of interpretation.” of shelter dogs on death row with the goal Ignatov was born in 1978 in Veliko of bringing awareness to the dire situation of Tarnovo, Bulgaria and grew up in Sevlievo, animal shelters in the U.S. He donated the Bulgaria. At age thirteen, his promising talent funds from these paintings to small animal in drawing, painting and sculpting earned him rescue organizations that were willing to rescue one of only thirty available spots to attend the the dogs. He also painted Bulgaria’s street dogs renowned Secondary Art School of Applied Arts in Tryavna, and the proceeds from the sale of these paintings helped build an Bulgaria. Following his graduation in 1996, he continued his animal shelter in Plovdiv, Bulgaria. Old Barn (detail), 18 x 24 in., oil on canvas training at St. Cyril and St. Methodius University of Veliko Ignatov’s body of work includes figures, portraits, still lifes, Tarnovo. In 1997, at the age of 19, fueled by his desire to pursue wildlife and landscapes. He is an avid traveler, now living in the “American dream,” he entered a lottery to win a green Charleston, South Carolina, and his art is inspired by his many card. He won – and, knowing only one person in the U.S. who adventures. You can find his art showcased at LePrince Gallery. happened to live in California, he soon moved to the Golden We are so pleased to welcome Ignat Ignatov as the Featured State. He first landed a job working for toy companies, sculpting Artist of the 29th Annual Huntsville Museum of Art Gala. prototypes of movie characters by Disney, Warner Brothers The entire Gala exhibition will be on display from February and Universal Studios. At the same time, he continued to take 1-March 7, 2020 in the Haws, Huth, Boeing, and Salmon evening classes to further study painting and sculpting. He Galleries. Coastal Sunrise, 28 x 22 in., oil on canvas
Evening Colors, 18 x 24 in., oil on canvas
Ocean Mist (detail), 20 x 24 in., oil on canvas Charleston Cityscape(detail), 22 x 28 in., oil on canvas
Live Oak (detail), 16 x 20 in., oil on canvas Summer Sunset (detail), 30 x 40 in., oil on canvas Flight Over the Marsh, 18 x 24 in., oil on canvas Lantern Glow, 16 x 12 in., oil on canvas 12 13 When it’s the time, this is the place...
29th Annual GalaGa Chairs: Mem Bryant, Betty Hornsby, Ingrid2020 Lunsford and Nicole Reeves The Gala Luncheon Committee and the Huntsville Museum of Art are proud to present RICHARD KEITH LANGHAM Celebrated Interior Designer Tuesday, March 3, 2020 onsidered one of interiors that are replete with tradition, saturated colors, CHuntsville’s premiere elegance and Southern fl air. Langham conjures his own brand of events, the Huntsville Museum design magic by approaching his clients’ rooms with the rigors of of Art’s Annual Gala, is a classicism paired with an innate Southern pared down elegance. tangible force aiding the His charming and inspiring book, About Decorating: The Museum in its effort to bring Remarkable Rooms of Richard Keith Langham will be available for people and art together in purchase at the Gala Luncheon. This gorgeous book features his our community. The Gala all-American interiors uniting a traditional decorating Committee has raised almost approach with dashes of whimsy, $5 million in support of the Ceremonies | Receptions | Luncheons | Dinners | Meetings | and More! beautiful View all available rental spaces at hsvmuseum.org or call Jennifer Goff at 256.382.0737 today. Museum throughout its 29 year tailoring history. The 29th Annual Gala and an will consist of three separate exuberant events, each offering unique color cultural activities to attract a variety of patrons. The events are palette. Lyn’s tied together by the month-long Gala Art Exhibition. This year’s Gracious featured artist is Ignat Ignatov from Charleston, SC. Goodness The Gala Luncheon opens the series of events on Tuesday, will be March 3 with an entertaining and informative presentation serving a by esteemed NYC interior designer from Brewton, Alabama, delicious Richard Keith Langham. Langham is known for beautiful Southern inspired meal sure to please all guests. The second Gala event is the Gala Black Tie Dinner and Live Auction on Thursday March 5. This event will begin with a cocktail hour followed by a dinner catered by Chef James Boyce and a live auction featuring art, parties, trips and treasures. The third and fi nal Gala Event is the Gala Cocktail Party and Silent Auction on Saturday, March 7. Hors d’oeuvres will be served by Chef Narvell and we are excited to have the live band, 4 Barrel Funk performing for a fun night of dancing. There is something fun and exciting for everyone at all of these Gala Events. We hope to see you at the Museum!
For more information about the Huntsville Museum of Art Gala, please visit hsvmuseum.org
14 15 V award-winning works will then subsequently travel to Montgomery to be displayed at the Alabama State Council on the Arts, along with other regional winners from across the state. The artwork by the winner of the Congressional Art Competition, selected from high school students in the 5th Congressional District will later travel to Washington D.C. for a yearlong display at the U.S. Capitol. Join us as we celebrate the talents of North Alabama’s young artists and teachers as the Huntsville Museum of Art presents the YAM 2020: Exhibition for Youth Art Month on Sunday, March 15. 1-3 p.m. Reception sponsored by the Huntsville Museum of Art Board of Directors 2 p.m. Award presentations for VAA Blue Ribbon Finalists and the Congressional Art Competition in the Great Hall
As part of the Museum’s Community Free Day program, admission fees will be waived to all visitors that day. Artists’ Demonstrations Sunday, March 15 from 1-3 p.m. Learn about a variety of different art techniques as artists work in their selected mediums in the galleries! These artists also teach in the Museum Academy. March 15-April 26, 2020 Robert Bean (oil painting) Carolyn Dodson-Grimm (acrylic painting) his year marks the 33rd annual Youth Art Month (YAM) Kristy Jane From-Brown (printmaking) exhibition of student artwork on view at the Huntsville T S. Renee Prasil (drawing) Museum of Art in the Adtran, Jurenko, Thurber and Guild Linda Ruhl (watercolor painting) Galleries. This exhibition showcases nearly 200 exuberant works of art by youth in kindergarten through grade 12 from Huntsville Lead Sponsor City, Madison City, Madison County, Athens City, Limestone Joyce Griffi n County, Decatur City, and Scottsboro City schools. Sponsors The Congressional Art Competition (on view March The Boeing Company 15 -April 26), and VAA: Visual Arts Achievement Program The Caring Foundation of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Alabama District V Blue Ribbon Finalists (on view March 15) exhibitions Toyota Motor Manufacturing | Courtney and John Allen complement the student artwork this year. The VAA District
Youth Art Month is observed nationally each March to emphasize the value of art education for children and to encourage public support for quality school art programs. Youth Art Month is endorsed by The National Art Education Association, Alabama Art Education Association, Alabama State Department of Education, Alabama Arts Alliance and locally by the Huntsville-Madison County Art Education Association.
Family attending the YAM 2019 exhibition opening. YAM 2019 Artist Demonstration by S. Renee Prasil. 16 17 Arts, Politics, Science, Life. Different Voices, Differing Views. Voices of Our Times This annual series brings people of note in the arts, academia, publishing and politics to the Huntsville Museum of Art for candid, in-depth discussions and presentations. To purchase tickets or for more information, visit hsvmuseum.org or call 256-535-4350. Mary Badham P. Allen Smith Series Sponsors Shelbie King Thursday, February 13, 2020 Thursday, April 16, 2020 Interview by Professor Dana A. Williams at 7 p.m. | Reception to follow Welcome Cocktail and Canapés at 11:15 a.m. This event is hosted in part by the Museum’s Black History Month Committee. Members $40 | Non-members $60 Lunch, Talk and Book Signing 12-1:30 p.m. Members $100 | Non-members $130 ary Badham was Mockingbird. The Huntsville Tickets available to members on February 21. Tickets available to non-members on March 20. Mary Badham Mborn in Birmingham, Museum of Art is honored . Allen Smith, often described Lead Sponsors Alabama. She is the to welcome Mary back Pas one of America’s most Progress Bank to Alabama, the actress daughter of English-born talented landscape designers, is Jean Wessel Templeton whose character helped actress1. Mary Hewitt and the product of five generations Event Sponsors sister of director, John define the thinking of a of Southern nurserymen. Nancy and Richard Crunkleton Badham. She had no film generation. His foundational childhood Dr. and Mrs. Meyer E. Dworsky Lana and Joe Ritch acting experience before Mary will be interviewed experiences in planting, naturally Alabama A&M University being cast at the age of ten by Dana A. Williams, led to an appreciation for Joanne and Lou Horn in To Kill a Mockingbird and the interim dean of the Missy and Lynwood Smith horticulture, genetic diversity, Connie and Rusty Stephenson was the youngest person Graduate School, chair of plant pairing and an orderly, The Guild Lecture Endowment ever nominated for an the English Department, holistic approach to work. Later P. Allen Smith Academy Award for Best and a professor of African as a graduate student in England Lead Sponsors American literature at Supporting Actress. During he traced – 200 years to the day Oliver-Smith filming, Badham became Howard University. She has – Thomas Jefferson and John his designs such as poultry houses, Linda Smith particularly close to actor published books, articles Adams’s famous tour of important sheep pastures, walled gardens Event Sponsors Gregory Peck, who played and essays on African English country homes. rooms, fruit orchards, herb gardens, Kendra and Si Garrett Scout’s father, Atticus Finch. American literature and Historical precedent and container gardens, stumperies, rare Patsy Haws Over the years, she maintained schedule lecturing to audiences culture and is currently completing context being ever prominent in rose collections, wildflower fields, Anne Robinson close contact with Gregory internationally about the book a book-length study on Toni his mind, Smith sidelines fashion pollinator drifts, apiaries, ponds, Mullins Special Occasions Lucinda Schreeder Peck “Atticus” and occasionally and the film. Her interest is in Morrison’s editorship at Random and identifies and then sensitively and follies. Many of these devices Loretta Spencer accompanied him on his one- House Publishing. Company. are on display at his Ferme Orneé, expanding knowledge about the accentuates the natural gifts of The Ledges man-show lecture tours and award film’s message of social the landscape, imparting balance, Moss Mountain Farm, a 600 acre Carolyn Wade ceremonies. injustice and to ensure that harmony and beauty in the classic estate on the Arkansas River. Beverly Farrington Alm After To Kill a Mockingbird, each generation of students tradition of Palladio, Brown, Repton Known for his television work on Charlie Bonner 1962, she appeared in two other can experience the film’s Good Morning America, The Today Robbie Burlison and Soane. His designs are an Kerry Doran films, This Property is Condemned, impact. expression of his client’s lifestyle, Show, his PBS programming, and his Joyce Griffin 1966, with Robert Redford and As of 2014, Badham melding site with living material six book publications, Allen is also Carole Jones Natalie Wood, and Let’s Kill Uncle, was an art restorer and a and improvements to create deeply passionate and involved Eleanor Loring Susan Park 1966. She had TV appearances on college testing coordinator. environments that mature and with preservation and conservation Jean Penney Dr. Kildare “Sister Mike,” 1963, and She is married to Richard improve with the seasons while efforts. He is a trustee of Winterthur Randy Roper and Ken Rivenbark Twilight Zone “The Bewitchin’ Pool,” W. Wilt, dean of Library framing arresting viewsheds. House, a former board member of Cathy Scholl Kathi Tew 1964, before retiring from acting to and Educational Support Allen’s esoteric interests provide the Royal Oak Society (the British The Doris Burwell Foundation pursue life as a teenager. Services at Lehigh Carbon for a broad diversity of inclusions in National Trust), a certified fellow of Van Valkenburgh & Wilkinson Properties, Inc. In 2005, at the urging of actor/ Community College, and the Royal Horticultural Society, an Given in memory of writer/director Cameron Watson, the mother of two children. honorary member of the Garden Sibyl McDougald Wilkinson Jerry Ann Wynn Badham came out of retirement to She has traveled around Club of America, the honorary Reception Sponsor play an offbeat cameo opposite President of the Herb Society of the world recalling her Cynthia and Rey Almodovar Keith Carradine for his film, Our experiences making To Kill a America, and a life member of the Very Own. Mockingbird. Livestock Conservancy, the Rare Event Committee Beverly Farrington Alm, Chair In April of 1997, Mary had In 2012, she attended Breeds Trust (UK) and the Society Sarah Gessler a vision to reunite the cast and a screening with President for the Preservation of Poultry Patsy Haws creative team for a national Barack Obama at the Antiquities. He is a TEDx speaker Shelbie King Betsy Lowe satellite broadcast to US schools. White House to mark the Mary recording a scene with Gregory Peck on the set of To Kill and the founder of the Heritage Jean Penney Mary now maintains a busy 50th anniversary of To Kill a A Mockingbird. Smith’s home at Moss Mountain Farm in Arkansas. Poultry Conservancy. Cathy Scholl 18 19 WINE DINNER
1. 2. 1. 2. 3. CONNECTIONS OPENING CONNECTIONS
3. 4. 4. 5. 6.
7. 8. 5. 6. Artists’ Circle and Gallery Walk and Benefactor Wine Dinner Reception with Wine Aficionado October 20, 2019 Dr. Carl Gessler 1. David Reyes, Sasha Sealy, Stephen October 22, 2019 Paul Day, Sibylle Peretti, and Peter 1. Sarah and Dr. Carl Gessler, Jr. Baldaia 2. Beverly and Danny Alm, and Katie Waite 2 Joanne Sanders, Ed Bernstein, and 3. Linda and Rob Akenhead Gail Lind 4. Rusty and Connie Stephenson 3. Frankie Black and Dorothy Powell 5. Ed and Anne Uher, Robbie and Bill 4. Guests enjoying the show. Hallisey 5. Lynn and Jim Neel, and Stephen 6. Byrd Latham and Jim Davis Paul Day 7. David and Lee Nast, Cathy and Brian 6. Museum visitor studying Stephen Scholl, and Courtney and John Allen Paul Day’s Blind Man’s Bluff. 8. Ruth and Allen Yates 7. Sibylle Peretti’s Snow Child III is a 9. Patti and Jim Zeigler, Kendra and Si highlight of the show. Garrett, John Wynn, and Christopher 7. 8. 8. Kimberly Reyes and Susan Baldaia Madkour 9.
20 21 22 ORIENTALISM: OPENING RECEPTION 5. 1. 7. 3. 2. 6. 8. 4. 14. 13. 12. 11. 10. 9. 8. 7. 6. 5. 4. 3. 2. 1. October 29,2019 Lecture, BookSigning&Party Museum ofArt Masterworks fromtheDahesh North AfricaandtheNearEast Orientalism: TheAllureof 12. 9. Virginia andJesus Charneco Mandy Claytonand AndrewPerka Suzanne O’Connor, andChristopherMadkour Tom and Pennie Keene,DianneandCalameSammons, Eula BattleandJoyceGriffin Judy andMarvinWilder, andDavidFarmer Pat AmmonsandLeeRoop Aimee andSteveJohnson Harper, FatemehNazarieh, andDonnyMaleknia Heather Adair, HankIsenberg, Tarri Masón,Ginger Members enjoythestunningcollection. Frescholtz Anne Lewis,JasonFrescholtz,GeorgeandLisa Golnaz andBehrouzRahmati Madkour, GingerHarper, andMayorTommy Battle Nabil Elsayed,AliaNour, MarkSpencer, Christopher Johnston David Johnston,JeanTempleton, ShelbieKing,andNell Dahesh MuseumCuratorAliaNouratthebooksigning. 10. 13. 14. 11. 23 24 VOICES OF OUR TIMES:JOHN YANG 6. 8. 1. 4. 2. 5. 17. 16. 15. 14. 13. 12. 11. 10. 9. 8. 7. 6. 5. 4. 3. 2. 1. November 7,2019 Talk, Reception&Dinner Voices ofOurTimes: JohnYang: Christopher Madkour andLorettaSpencer School’s APGovernmentclass John Yang, Fatemeh Nazarieh,andDonnyMaleknia withRandolph Richard andNancyCrunkleton, CaroleandBuddyJones Nell andDavidJohnston,Shelbie King Crunkleton, LeeRoop,andAndrea Petroff Pat Ammons,RichardCrunkleton,Loretta Spencer, JimHayes,Nancy Ginney McDonaldandLaurenKnox Jason andKathyVandiver Bobby BradleyandCharleyBurruss David BrownandFrancesHuffman David Brown,andWendy Yang Buddy Jones,FrancesHuffman,JohnYang, CaroleJones,RickMyers, Parker andVirginia Griffith andDavidChan,KathyChanDebra Melody Lauren Knox,FatemehNazarieh,andAnahitaMaleknia Kathy Vandiver, DonnyMaleknia,JasonVandiver, GinneyMcDonald, Bob Kuehlthau,MarjorieHolderer, SueKuehlthau Christopher MadkourandBettyMonkman John Yang, Wendy Yang andRickMyers PBS NewshourJohnYang opensthe2019/2020Voices ofourTimes series. 7. 3. 9. 14. 12. 16. 13. 10. 15. 11. 17. 25 Skating in the Park Thank you, Sponsors! Presenting Sponsor
Zamboni Sponsor Scooter Sponsor 3. 4.
DJ Nights Sponsor Glow Up New Year’s Eve Media Sponsor
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Lil’ BallDrop Sponsors NYE Photo Booth Sponsor Presenting Media
5. 6.
1. 2. Silver Level
7. 8. 9. President Level 1. Ice Sister Anna and Mayor Tommy Battle 2. First skaters on the ice! Bronze Level EVENT Magazine Meyer & Lee Fine Jewelry The Cutter Group Beverly and Lou Weiner 3. Ice Sister Elsa, Joe Newberry, AC Hotel Huntsville Marné and Larry Greer Morgan Stanley The Eye Center Surgeons & Laurie Heard, Mayor Tommy Downtown Hamlett Property Morris, King & Hodge, P.C. Associates, LLC Additional Supporters Battle, and Ice Sister Anna AllNeedz Rental Center Management Mortgage Right Huntsville The Wade M. Russell Family The Wallace E. Kirkpatrick 4. Skaters warming up before Jana and Dane Block Hartlex Antique Gallery Move Digital The Orthopaedic Center, Family Foundation hitting the ice. Cadence Bank Patsy and Frank Haws NAI Chase Commercial P.C., Dr. John Greco and Cathy and Brian Scholl 5. Skater learning to skate on her Char Huntsville Hospital Osborne Jewelers Dr. Brian Scholl Windham Entertainment own! Charlie Foster’s iHeart Radio PeopleTec The Paige Brown Team Concessions by 6. Skaters enjoying hot chocolate Cork & Crust Pizzeria + Wine Jim Heffernan PNC United Plating Inc. and popcorn! Bar Liquor Express and The Open Redline Services Valley Equipment Rental 7. Ice Sister Elsa and Joe Newberry Crunkleton Commercial Real Bottle Robins & Morton Van Valkenburgh & Wilkinson 8. John, Harper and Courtney Estate Maxwell Homes Rocket City Mom Victory Procurement Services Allen Downtown Huntsville, Inc. McDonald’s-Johnson Partners SDS WAFF 48 9. Terri Keller and Andrea Petroff DR Horton Inc. Sharpenedge Walmart 10. Trip and J.D. Ferguson 10.
26 27 New Staff at HMA Danny Owen Elena Buckley Heather Dasher Lauren Lee Jeremy Smith
Danny Owen is the Elena Buckley is the Heather Dasher is an Lauren Lee is the Jeremy Smith is the Communications Executive Assistant to Accounting Assistant at Communications Facility Manager for Director at th the Executive Director. the Huntsville Museum Associate at the Huntsville Museum Museum. He has She completed her of Art. She received her Huntsville Museum of Art He graduated been working in Masters of Education in BA from Texas Tech of Art. Lauren from S.R. Butler High marketing and public English Language with University. Heather has graduated cum laude School in 2003 and relations since 2014. an Arabic language a degree in English with from Jacksonville obtained his HVAC Danny graduated Minor. Before joining a focus on Technical State University Certifi cation and from the University the Museum's team, Writing. with her B.A. in CPO. Jeremy also has of Alabama Elena has worked in Communications. small business licenses with an M.A. in marketing for over Previously she worked for painter/contractor Communications ten years in Moscow, with an award-winning and has worked in Studies in 2018 and a Russian Federation. newspaper that earned the Maintenance B.A. in Advertising/ statewide and regional Engineering fi eld for PR in 2012. His distinctions to include 11 years. branding for the 2018 second best lifestyles Tuscaloosa Regional pages and third most Air Show earned him improved newspaper in a PRCA Medallion the state. and a Silver Addy award.
Museum Board of Directors
NFRAMED: A Night in New Orleans will be everything zydeco and jazz music emanating from our live band located Uyou love about the ‘Big Easy!’ You will feel like you have in our very own version of Preservation Hall. Dive into the stepped into the French Quarter from the moment you enter most delicious Southern and Cajun fare before heading over to through the Museum doors. partake in the silent and live auctions. The event will feature locally made spirits, Pat O’Brien’s Mardi Gras masks, boas, and beads are highly encouraged hurricanes, French wine, and local craft beer. Have a seat to accent your snazziest cocktail attire. Be prepared to have and relax outside of Cafe Du Monde to enjoy some beignets FUN... As everyone knows, a night in New Orleans NEVER Back row left to right: Steve Johnson, Chairman Carole Jones, David Nast, Richard Crunkelton, Charlie Bonner, John Wynn. Middle row left to right: Sarah with coffee and chicory while you listen to the lively sound of disappoints! Gessler, Patsy Haws, Virginia Rice. Front row left to right: Archie Tucker, Joyce Griffi n, Betsy Lowe, Dorothy Davidson
28 29 Church Street Wi EDUCATION Register for Camps and Classes in the Museum Academy! Learn from a Master Artist! Warm up this Winter! We offer a wide selection of classes and camps in two High School & Adult Classes Don’t miss the unique opportunity to have one-on-one instruction from a nationally-recognized master artist. For more information classrooms on the Plaza Level in the Museum overlooking Big Spring Park. about individual instructors, please visit their websites. For more details or to register, visit hsvmuseum.org or contact Laura E. Creative Watercolor Smith, Director of Education/Museum Academy at 256-535-6372. Pre-registration is required, and all materials are provided for the children’s classes. Acrylics: Beyond the Basics Following are just some of the educational classes and camps being offered in mid- Abstraction in Acrylics Art Journaling: Visual Storytelling Mastering Skies & Refl ections in Oil, January through February. Space is limited, so register online or call today. All new Ceramics: Handbuilding & Wheel with Leslie Wood Acrylic or Pastel with Michael Story projects! Throwing EDUCATION Friday-Saturday, February 7-8, 2020 Thursday-Sunday, March 19-22, 2020 Introduction to Figurative Painting Oil Painting: Creative Processes 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Digital Photography Calligraphy Stained Glass Sun Catchers Introduction to Printmaking – Got Ink? Wet Felted Vessels: Surface Design & Resist Sketching in the Galleries Preschool Classes (Ages 3-5) “COOL” Creatures Winter Wonderland After School Classes for Children & Teens Leslie Wood, Don’t Ever Give Up, Forgiveness Journal, Creatures & Animals paint and ink on newsprint, ©2018 Michael Story, Scarlet Glimmer, oil on canvas ©2019 Ceramics Skill Level: Beginner to Advanced Skill Level: Beginner to Advanced Drawing from Nature Fee: $275 members/$300 non-members Fee: $525 members/$575 non-members Cartooning Additional Master Artist Workshops for 2020 Parent & Child Saturday Classes Figurative & Landscape Painting in Acrylic or Oil with Donna Bland (May 14-17); Spontaneity in Your Painting in Acrylic or Oil Exploring Shape and Color (Ages 5 and up) with Linda Ellen Price (June 5-6); Bigger, Faster, Fresher, Looser Abstract Painting with David M. Kessler (August 20-22); Charcoal: Expressive Mark-Making, A Painter’s Approach to Drawing with Gary Chapman (September 18-19). Art for Homeschooled Students Ceramics (Ages 5-8; 9-13) Check our website for details on all upcoming workshops and to register. 3-D Art (Ages 14-18)
Spring Break Half-Day Art Camp ART + WINE = FUN Space is limited to 12 students per camp unless noted. Museum gallery visits included for inspiration. All materials are provided for the children’s camps. Monday, March 30-Friday, April 3 9 a.m.-12 p.m. CHILDREN’S THEATER & ACADEMY Arrive: 8:45-9 a.m. | Pick-up: 12 noon Fee: $125 members/$150 non-members Expand Your The Education department will provide structure, fun and friends in a safe, stimulating environment. Campers will creativity need to bring a morning snack and drink. Please no nut products. with fantasy playhouse Creative Connections: Paint, Draw, Print, & Sculpt! camps & classes Looking for something fun to do during performance Spring Break Week? Explore the galleries showcases and experiment with different media (watercolor, tempera, pastel, graphite, after school Photo Release: Please note, the Huntsville Museum of Art may take photographs marker, clay and more) in the classroom programs of Museum programs and events for use in publicity materials. Please notify the each day. Discover the Stender Family THEATRE ARTS photographer if you prefer not to have your picture and/or your child’s picture taken acting conservatory Interactive Education Galleries – elements TRAINING during the class. of art: color, line, shape and texture in the AGES 3-ADULT technical theatre Contact Kathy Johnson, Museum Academy Assistant, at kjohnson@ ART LAB and journey through A Walk hsvmuseum.org for a copy of the schedule. Register online at hsvmuseum.org Through Time. scout workshops $$55 Afterafter 55pp eEveryvery ThThursdayursday under Learn – Camps, Classes & Programs and read the instructors’ bios. Ages 5-8, Instructor: Anna Sue Courtney fantasyplayhouse.com live children’s theatre Live Music by the($ 5Valley Museu mConservatory admission + $5 weveryine) third Thursday The Spring Schedule will be online on February 10. Classes begin in late March Ages 9-13, Instructor: Kimberly Hart and special menu items at Pane e Vino every Thursday! through mid-May. Huntsville Museum of Art 30 31 Drop-in & CREATE Saturdays Who: Appropriate for the entire family! INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIPS What: A hands-on art activity (no reservations necessary) August 2019- November 2019 When: One Saturday of each month, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Where: Stender Family Interactive Education Galleries Artists’ Circle: $1,500 Ms. Theresa J. Evans Sue and Steve Johnson Cost: FREE admission for parents/guardians and children Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Dotts Drs. John and Cara Greco and Family Mrs. Susan R. Johnston Jane Hutchinson and Bruce Heinrich Susan and William Johnston January 11: FULL STEAM AHEAD! Robbie and Bill Hallisey John Herder Roxann Dixon and Donald Klem EDUCATION Design a mixed media geometric robot inspired by AR-T Robot Rhonda and Michael Ridner Debbie and Tom Igou Linda and Rick Kyle in the Stender Family Interactive Education Galleries – ART LAB. Mr. and Mrs. Randall A. Schrimsher Mr. and Mrs. Rein Ise Nancy and Frederick Lee Media include art papers, glue and neon markers. Visit the FULL Anne and Ed Uher Lorna and Kurt Jackson Eleanor and Richard Loring STEAM AHEAD! exhibition and learn more about artwork related Kathleen Waite Mr. and Mrs. William J. Klus Mr. and Mrs. Doug Martinson, Jr. to science, technology, engineering, art and mathematics. Mary Beth and Terry Koelbl Carla Confer and William McCauley Benefactor: $1,200 Vicki and Richard Kretzschmar Olga and K. Morawe February 8: HeARTful Masterpieces! Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Lowe Marilyn Lands and Robin Cozby Karen and Tim Naff Create a symmetrical heart with radiating lines using watercolor Michelle and Bret Slaton Karensa Lee Kay and Brent Newell crayons in complimentary colors. Explore the Telling Tales: Narrative JoAnne and Edward McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Dean L. O'Farrell Works from the Collection exhibition. Patron: $600 Mr. and Mrs. John T. McMullan Mr. and Mrs. William T. O'Meara Dr. and Mrs. J. Russell Alexander Liz and Rob Morris John Ofenloch March 21: Animals in Art! Eileen Beale Linda and Scott Nagle Susan Ozment Design a hand puppet with construction paper and other materials Dr. and Mrs. Jack Gleason Joyce and Roger Rehfeld Sandra and Philip Panagos for embellishment. Discover the creative artwork by students in Laurie and Rob Heard Suzanne and John Shaver Elbert H. Parsons Jr. K-12th grade in the YAM 2020: Exhibition for Youth Art Month. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Nast Mrs. Nancy Sheppard Marylin Passino Angel Stinson Ms. Bonnie C. Pearson Dr. Charles Warren April 18: Fantastical Landscapes Mrs. Dorothy Ward Vally and R. Foster Perry Be inspired by the American Master Illustrators: N.C. Wyeth, Ambassador: 300 Jordan Carter and Neil Yeager Elizabeth Peterson and Edward Baggott Maxfi eld Parrish, Norman Rockwell exhibition. Create make- Mr. Mark Ardin Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pols Contributor: $100 Mr. and Mrs. Byron Purves believe landscapes using warm and color colors with oil pastel and Penny Bashore Patricia Ammons and Lee Roop watercolor. DROP-IN & CREATE PROUDLY SPONSORED BY: MG (Ret) and Mrs. Vincent E. Boles Myra and Roy Rollings Maureen and James Baird Jeanne and Richard Roth Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bonné May 16: Awesome 3-D Art! Mr. and Mrs. Michal E. Bangham Mr. and Mrs. George W. Royer, Jr. Teresa and Jimmy Chambers Carol and Leon Bell Explore The Art Deco Glass from the David Huchthausen Collection Sylvia and Arthur Sabia Sheila Dyas Amanda and Christopher Berkey exhibition. Create a glass-like three-dimensional work of art using Janet and Marc Salverson Anne T. Fletcher Cris and Bruce Berry recyclable materials and Scratch-Lite® paper. Eric Scheidker Dr. Jerolyn Golightly Barbara and Ken Booth Michael Segrest Jill Heffernan Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Boyer Kathy and Don Sieja Carolyn Brown Artsy Tots! Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hoekenschnieder Cynthia Simmons and Brian Guckenberger Meriwether and Chris Brown Ms. Nancy R. Siniard Learning is fun at the Huntsville Museum Ronnie D. Hornbuckle Liz and Dave Butler of Art for children ages 2-3 and their parent/ Sharal and Vinson Huegele Beverly Stark-Kublin and Ted Kublin Libby Adams Chambers Georgia and Dennis Suggs guardian. Each Artsy Tots class will introduce Mr. and Mrs. John E. Irby Valerie and James Chandler toddlers to art and the Museum through age- Nancy and Charles Supko Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Chesser Drs. Terri and Robert Tramel appropriate artful short stories, gallery play Patricia Ferrier Kiley Dr. and Mrs. Hoyt 'Tres' A. Childs, III Patricia and Scott Trotter activities and an art activity. The program helps Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lewis Mr. and Mrs. John Cline Andrea Vandervoort with color recognition, fi ne motor skills, hand-eye Judy and Jim Link Mr. and Mrs. Chip Coakley Sally and Ben Walker coordination and more! Recommended for ages Teresa and Phillip Patterson Carol Codori Richard and Julie Williams 24 months and up. There will be new themes for Randy Roper and Ken Rivenbark Marion and John Conover Dr. and Mrs. Peter S. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Hanson L. Couvillon each class. Toddler classes last 45 minutes and are Janet and David Skidmore Wendy S. Wilson and Curtis Benzle Emily and Joe Crozier Jennifer Wu and Chris Sanders led by specially trained Museum educators. G.L. Smith & Associates, Gregg Smith Melinda and Gregg Dellert Artsy Tots classes are held on one Friday Dorothy Goodson Snowden and Alice Dilbeck and Betsy Applegate Family: $85 a month from 11-11:45 a.m. Class size is Miles Snowden Mrs. Joseph C. Dowdle Erika and Doug Aguilar limited to 12 children. One adult chaperone is Mr. and Mrs. John Wessel Candice Dunaway and Philip Williams Ann Ever and Austin Ainsworth required for every two children. Dress for mess! Regina and John Zierdt, Jr. Barbara Eckstein and Raja Neuhaus Kathleen and Jack Albers Pre-registration is required. Space is limited! Judge and Mrs. Dwight Fay Kristen and Joseph Alexander Register online at hsvmuseum.org under Learn Friend: $200 Pamela L. Foster Julie Anglin Susan and Sherwood Anderson – Camps, Classes & Programs. Questions? Mae Galloway Kristi and Chris Appleton Louise and Len Baird M.M. and Kenneth Gamble Daco Auffenorde and Robert Rotstein Contact Candace Bean, Education Associate, at Mrs. Margy Bell [email protected] or 256-535-4350 ext. 223. Brigitta C. Griggs Cheryl and Scott Bence Sheri and Mike Belmont Connie and Ed Grund Christopher A. Bloom Artsy Tots Dates: Laura and Charles Biggerstaff Dr. and Mrs. Walter G. Grundy Dr. and Mrs. Peter C. Booher January 10: Van Gogh Flowers Lee and Duffy Boles Dorcas Harris and Dick Reeves Virginia Brandau Katherine and J.R. Brooks February 7: Be MY Valentine Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Helms Kristin and Jason Brantley Dana and Mark Brown Elisabeth Flaschberger and Adam D. Henry Candy and John Burnett March 20: Brown Bear, Brown Bear Lois Nadyne Churchill April 17: Rainy Day Bettye and Bart Henson Mr. and Mrs. Jackson P. Burwell Kathryn and Mark Clatterbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hiatt and Family Dee and Brian Buzby May 15: Planting a Rainbow Mary J. Conner Barbara and Gary Hitt Jennifer M. Case Class fee is $8 members/$10 non-members (up Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Deener Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Honkanen Amy and David Cherry Jennifer and Frank Drake to 2 adults/2 children). Fees are non-refundable; Belinda Ivy Follin and Benjamin Clark Jean and Steve Elliott Kathryn Jackson Esther Cook and Family however, registration is transferable to another Marilyn and Don Evans session. Dr. and Mrs. Bill Jenkins Julie and Niel Crews
32 33 INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIPS (continued) August 2019- November 2019
Sarah K. Curtis and Don R. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rush Jim Dingus and Marty Green Wanda and Scott Stone Graham Gallemore Virginia Wagner Haskell Harris Leah and Sean Cusker Connie Sager Heather and Paul Dionne Kathy Straub Emma Gihl Ms. Nancy Wood Ward Simon Jacobsen Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Damson Lauren Sanderson Lisa and Chris Dodd Ellen and Robert Styles Dr. Virginia Gilbert Claudette Webb India Hicks Barbara and Jim Daniel Myra and Woody Sanderson Susan and Micheal Dove Susie and Jay Talbot Jean Greenwood Christina B. Wegman Glenn Lowry Jan Davis and Dick Richardson Sandra and Joseph Sasso Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durgin Sandy and Tim Thames Robert Hackenfort Ms. Ruth B. Wikle Ali MacGraw Renee and Mark Davis Stephanie and Neil Schamban Lisa and Todd DuVernay Alison and Robert Toney Cathy Hall Valarie and Doug Wolfe Abraham D. Madkour Nikki and Drew Dill Amanda and Daniel Schenker Martina and Allan Dyer Dawn Gooch Hall Frances Mayes Leigh and Ken Tucker Student: $30 Nathan Dubé Sarah and Steve Schmidt Rachelle and Ken Eccher Patty Henritze Dean Mitchell Sandra and Pat Vallely Anna Joy Beck Noel and Brian Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Tazewell T. Shepard, III Pam and Jeff Emmerich Linda Hill Betty Monkman Elizabeth and Richard Dunaway Lossie and Ben Small Sallie and Joe Estes Nancy G. Van Valkenburgh and Aylett Dickman Marianne Hill Charlotte Moss Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Dykes Sydney and Richard Sneed Susie Garrett and Robert Perrella Darryl Holder Vulnavia Johnson Angie Himburg Joyce Carol Oates Dolores and Warren Everett Christine and Bill Starnes Mr. and Mrs. James B. Gillespie Emily Vandiver and Robert Lane Jessica Martin Mrs. Jenny Jacks Bettie Bearden Pardee Dinah and Shawn Fichtner Susan and David Steinhauser Carolyn and John Glaese Betty and Otha Vaughan Seth Santaliz Margaret Jacobs Julia Reed Kristie and James Flatt William Stevenson Dorothy and William Goldberg Charles Vaughn and Ms. Monita Soni Jerry Jennings Renny Reynolds Francesca and Curt Freudenberger Shirley Hale Stucky Mable and Thurman Gordon Xantheia Watkins-Herbert Tom Froehlich Teri Jetton Carolyne Roehm Judy and Charles Gattis Christa and Jimmy Temple Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Goyer Cindy and Glen Wagner Kyle Wolfe Dinah Gilbert and Sherri Messimer Melissa and Mark Thornton Nancy and Steve Graham Maggie Jobe Ginny Ruffner Joan and Gary Walker Addie and Bob Gile William R. Thygerson Sharon and Dennis Griffin Michael Johannes Honorary Members Edwina Sandys Chaney and Brandon Gower Sarah and Robbie Tucker Sandi and Richard Gross Sabina and Bob Wank Yuliya Kashapova Carl Bernstein David Sanger Lacey and Jesse Guthrie Iris Thomas and William Vaughan Victoria and Douglas Hammons Kathryn and Francis Wessling Kenneth Kesner COL Matthew Bogdanos Jon Scott Victoria and Robert Hall Nancy and Randy Waldron Martha and Joe Handschumacher Mr. and Mrs. Larry West COL (Ret) William T. King Mario Buatta Mr. and Mrs. William H. Told, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hammer Ashley and Cole Walker Nancy Harriman Dr. and Mrs. Henry Younes Betty Koval Nina Campbell Gloria Vanderbilt Teresa and Matt Hancock Madeline and Jeff Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Tom D. Hereford Beth and Stephen Young Hayley Lamberth General Michael P.C. Carns Carleton Varney Stephanie and George Hanna Laura Wiggs Elizabeth and Jeff Hinely Carol and Frank Zorbino LTC Lynda R. Lamitie John Dean Rebecca Vizard Reba Harrington Judy and Marvin Wilder Jan and Bob Hiser Nancy LaRuffa Paul Finebaum Ambassador Andrew Young, Jr. Julie and Jeffrey Hart Felecia and Robert Wilson Judith and John Hraba Individual: $55 Anna Lee Terry Adams Leigh Gallagher Bunny Williams Trish and Justin Havrilla Beth Young Carolyn and Roy Hutcheson John LeMunyon Wendy Goodman Melissa and Wade Hays Betty and James Jarrell Ms. Deborah Applegate Susan LeSueur Dual: $75 Graham Arnold Sue and Travis Hensley Bonnie and Phillip Adams Anna Jones Janice Marsh Patricia Carol Bailey Terri and Kevin Hibbs Beth and Douglas Agee Kay and Richard Kanwal Julia J. Marsh James K. Baird Endowment Support Mary and Jeff Hindman Christine and Jerry Ake James Keith Kathleen McAlpin Marla Balance August-November 2019 Laura and David Hodge Eloise Alexander-Winkler Becky and Frederick J. Kelso Mary McGaha Carolyn and Charles Holt Allie and Dick Allen Kim and David Kotheimer Mrs. Nancy Beason Ms. Leka Boehm Medenbach A gift to the Huntsville Museum of Art’s endowment is Tara and Dustin Hormann Vera and Harold Allen Richard Leiby Susyn Bedford Robert Dee Meek one of the most enduring contributions you can make to the Elaine and John Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Andrzejewski Dale Lewis Donna Behnken Claire Mikkelsen Museum. Endowed funds play an essential role in our future Kathy and Bill Jones Mrs. Martha Andrzejewski Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Litkenhous, Jr. Tami Blockel Margo Monks growth and long-term financial security. A donation to the Sandra and Ralph Jones Louise and Fred Applegate Sally Locklear Lou Bowden Stacy Moon endowment fund may be designated for a specific program, art Mr. and Mrs. Gregory P. King Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lockwood Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barton Candace Burke Michié Mooney purchase or directed to unrestricted use. Pat and Charles Kirchner Thomas Lydon and Michael Shipley Jennifer and Charles Bashore Mr. James Burnum Tricia B. Murray We would like to thank supporters of the following Alice and Stephen Kirsch Dottie and Alan Markell Jo and Paul Batson Mary Lynn Carlton Judy Newman endowments for the intended uses below: Pieter Kruger Susan and Rodney Bell Susan Martin and Caroline Martin Scarlett Carpenter Sarah and Andrew Labosier Mr. and Mrs. Jim Merrell Ms. Norma H. Oberlies Operating Endowment: Building Maintenance and Carolyn and Darin Bensel Noll Cassady Jill Onega Judith and David Lambert Ruth and Michael Bentley Rosemary and Brian Miller Vennette Charlton Orientalism: The Allure of North Africa and the Near East Eric Lay Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Miller Sue Ousterhout Gail Bergeron and Christopher Otto Don A. Chiri Aimee Peterson exhibition Dories and Jimmy Layne Anna-Maria and Bob Berinato Susan and William Ming Linda Price Clemons Christa Phillips Haws, Minkinow, Kyser and Crunkleton Programs and Nicole and Jada Leo Paulette and Ed Bernstein Nancy and Richard Mohlere Natalie Couch Barbara and Alan Montgomery Sally Pockman Exhibitions Endowment: American Master Illustrators: N.C. Diana and Richard Lucas Ilsa and David Bick Brenda Courtney Rhonda and Don Lustig Marilyn and Carl Neste Laurie Popp Wyeth, Maxfield Parrish, Norman Rockwell exhibition Peggy and Jim Bilbro Nancy Cox Darla and Tim Malueg Larry Bingham and Rusty Bynum Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. North Connie Rathel Education Endowment: Museum Academy art class Louise Crawford Karla Reed Ivan Martinez Jennifer and Bill Bland Diane Cutts Oates and Beryl Cutts scholarships Elesha and Brant Maynard Carol and Robert Osterheld Michael Crunkleton Patricia Renfroe Carol and Lloyd Boesch Ms. Sally P. Culver Katy and Rick McCann Celeste and Paul Bogosian Kathy and Clay Parikh Jennifer Retzke If you are interested in making a gift to the Museum’s Regina McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peters Mary V. Davenport Phyllis Roberts endowment fund, please contact Andrea Petroff at 256-535-4350 Kathryn and John Breininger Carol Davis Robin and Tommy McMurtrie Robert Poitevint Robin Roberts ext. 214 or [email protected]. Renée Jasinski and Jeffrey Bruchanski Doris DeCelles Irene and Blake Mitchell Mem and Hall Bryant, III Mary and Jim Powers Anne Robinson Mrs. Regina Dembo Dr. and Mrs. Vinson Moore Dee and Dave Butler Alexandria Reilly and Kurt Vachon James M. Roe Jr. Terri Denson Naming Gift Opportunities Sarah and Shawn Morman Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cape Mary Jane Reumann Janice Schuckman Libba and Bob Nicholson Brian Conway Donald and Ned Rizzardi Travis A. Drost Sue Seward August-November 2019 Jeannette and David Owens Sandy and Darrell Coons Caroline and Todd Rossi Margaret Denise Duncan Sue Shirley Naming gift opportunities at the Huntsville Museum of Art Leela Pahl and Tyler Brown Tom Cromer and Chris Sharpe Joanne and Les Sanders Al Dykstra Becky Smedstad have a tangible impact on our mission to bring people and art Laura and Brian Patrick Susan and Leslie Cunningham Emily and Pedro Santaliz Mr. Merphis C. Ellis Annie Laura Smith together. While supporting the building fund, these gifts allow us Pam and William Patrick Beryl Cutts Pat and Roger Schwerman Wanda Ferguson Pam Stauch Rebecca Sconyers Boone and Bill Boone to honor and recognize our incredible patrons and friends of the Margaret and Thomas Pfalzer Mary Danison and Linda Bryan Judy Fiske Robin Still Jing Qian and Robert Gear Erin West and Craig Shadix Museum. Nancy and Robert Darnall Lew Ford Ruth M. Swan Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Ragland Patty and Dan Shaffer If you are interested in naming gift opportunities at the Jill and Roy Davidson Mr. Mike Fowler Kelvin Troughton Marilyn and Robert Robertson Dot and Skip Dickens Basye Holland-Shuey and Ralph Shuey Howard Y. Fry Museum, please contact Andrea Petroff at 256-535-4350 ext. Connie and Jack Rogers Bonny and Alan Shuptrine Karen VanSant 214 or [email protected]. Vicky and R. Allen Spencer 34 35 ANNUAL GIVING MASTERPIECE SOCIETY August 2019- November 2019 January-December 2018 An elite society of Members who support the Museum through either one-time or cumulative giving throughout the year of $5,000 or more. $1,000-$4,999 The Boeing Company Lynn Sparks-Lewis Claudia and Jim Davis Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bonner Kathy Straub Platinum Circle $20,000 + Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Lowe Hiley Cars Huntsville, LP JoAnn and Fred Braam Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sudnik IDP Dorothy and Bartley Lofl in Dr. and Mrs. James G. Carver Elise and Brent Taylor Alabama State Council on the Mr. and Mrs. Jerre Penney Mr. and Mrs. Randall A. Schrimsher Mary Chaffee Mrs. Thomas M. Thompson Arts Progress Bank IronMountain Solutions, Inc. Loretta Purdy Spencer Combined Federal Campaign Andrea Vandervoort Century Automotive Regions Bank Mr. and Mrs. George M. Jones, III Stanfi eld Family Fund Paula Cushman Ann G. Upchurch Davidson Technologies, Inc. SAIC, Inc. Mrs. Ruth Jurenko Anne and Ed Uher Kathleen C. Emerson Jackalyn Wilcox Mrs. Shelbie King Mrs. Shirley Feaux Elizabeth M. Wise Madison County Commission Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shields and Kay and Don Wheeler Lockheed Martin Drs. Jim and Sharon Gardepe $1-$99 PNC Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Young Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Gierow Mrs. Judy Maxwell Allie and Dick Allen The Honorable Loretta Spencer $500-$999 Dr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Griggs Amazon Smile Foundation The City of Huntsville Maynard Cooper and Gale, PC Jerome and Arlene Averbuch Charitable Susie and Tommy Harper Anonymous (Boeing gift of $90? 9/6/19, Anne The Daniel Foundation of The Boeing Company Maynor & Mitchell Eye Center Ms. Julia M. Hawk Fund Yates) Alabama The Jurenko Foundation Redstone Federal Credit Union John H. Herder Fairee and Hollis Bridges Deborah and Sam Fara Mr. and Mrs. William W. Herrin Ms. Jean Wessel Templeton The Olin B. King Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sapp Spike Field Madelyn Bussey Sally and Robert Hershberger The Propst Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Calame Sammons Drs. John and Cara Greco Michael Compton Peter Hill Nell and Harry Craft Gold Circle $10,000- $19,999 Donna and David Hertha Dr. and Mrs. Brian Scholl Marian and Maurice Hirsch Lois Nadyne Churchill Alabama Media Group Silver Circle $5,000 - $9,999 Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Johnson Carolyn and Roy Hutcheson Sasha and Charlie Sealy Barbara and Louis Dresser Betty Altherr Howard BBVA Compass Bank Judy and Jim Link Renée M. Jasinski Patricia Hart Eldridge Bradley Science and Engineering Services, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lowe Sandra and Ron Klein The Broadway Group, LLC Carlene Elrod Mr. and Mrs. C.H. ‘Tony’ Chan SportsMED Dr. and Mrs. James McMurray Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kowallik Sarah Fanning Dr. and Mrs. Parker Griffi th Star Discount Pharmacy Beverly and Ted Kublin Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Crunkleton Pat and Gene Sapp Annette and Brad Gass HighTower Twickenham Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Stephenson Marsha and Bob Schmiedeskamp Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Lewter Hethalyn Godwin Donny’s Diamond Gallery, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Craig Lincoln Jean Greenwood Home Choice Windows & Doors, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Doran Mr. William H. Stender, Jr. Mrs. Frank Troup Catherine Matras Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wynn Mr. Jim Hall and Mr. Ted Spratt LLC Dr. and Mrs. Carl J. Gessler, Jr. The Kuehlthau Family Foundation Jane A. McBride Patty Henritze Toyota Motor Manufacturing Patricia and James Zeigler LeRoy McClay IBERIABANK Joyce Griffi n Joseph B. Jones Alabama, Inc. $100-$499 LTC (Ret) and Mrs. John F. Miller Svetlana Nelson Jerry Damson Honda Acura Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Haws Dr. and Mrs. Robert Akenhead Mr. and Mrs. David E. Moore Mary Ann and Leon Riley Peter P. Barber Charlotte Olson and Timothy Tolar Phyllis Roberts Jennifer and Charles Bashore Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Reynolds Sandra and Joseph Sasso Mayor and Mrs. Tommy Battle Dr. Barbara Rice Susan and Dwight Sloan The Ledges Jean M. Berry James Patrick Ryan Iris Thomas and William Vaughan TRIBUTES August 2019- November 2019 Memorials In Memory of Mr. Buddy Teisch In Honor of Dr. and Mrs. Carl J. Gessler Christopher Madkour Marilyn and Dick Hull In Memory of Jerome A. Averbuch Dr. and Mrs. Gerry Brocato In Memory of Thomas M. Thompson In Honor of Mrs. Betsy Lowe Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Haws Dr. and Mrs. Gerry Brocato Nita and Jim Lewis Judy Maxwell Dr. and Mrs. Carl J. Gessler, Jr. In Honor of Linda Maccubbin Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Haws Scarlett Scholte In Memory of Judy Bobula Mr. and Mrs. George M. Jones, III Anonymous Christopher J. Madkour In Honor of Christopher J. Madkour In Memory of Harry Chaffee Judy Maxwell Mrs. Frank Troup Mary Chaffee Randy Roper and Ken Rivenbark Elizabeth M. Wise In Memory of Bettie S. Field Mrs. Thomas M. Thompson In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moore Spike Field In Memory of Elizabeth Walker Jane McBride In Memory of Gisela Hoberg Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lowe Patty Henritze In Memory of Sibyl Wilkinson There are many ways to give to the Museum and each donor should consider In Memory of Anita Kimbrough Van Valkenburgh & Wilkinson the different methods and fi nd the one Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kowallik Properties, Inc. that best suits their current situation. In Memory of the Matras and Burchard Families Honoraria Your contribution to the Museum makes Catherine Matras In Honor of Sheila Cape a signifi cant difference and we are deeply In Memory of Jo Anne Moorman Scarlett Scholte grateful for your generosity to the arts. If CELEBRATING Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Haws In Honor of Lynne and Steuart Evans you have any questions about the ways In Memory of Bill Propst, and in Honor of Marilyn and Dick Hull of giving, please contact the Director he championship golf course is only the beginning of the story. Eloise Propst T In Honor of Anne Fletcher of Development, Andrea Petroff, at Loretta Purdy Spencer theledges.com/membership Scarlett Scholte 256.535.4350 ext. 214. YEARS
36 37 Church Street Wi CALENDAR EXHIBITION AND PROGRAM SPONSORS JANUARY As of November 30, 2019 3 7-10 p.m. Skating in the Park DJ Night: McDonald’s presents DJ Billy Brasfi eld 10 11-11:45 a.m. Artsy Tots: Van Gogh Flowers; pre-registration required Voices of Our Times Van Valkenburgh & Wilkinson Properties, Inc. American Master 11 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Drop-In & CREATE Saturday: FULL STEAM AHEAD! Given in memory of Sibyl McDougald 12 12-5 p.m. Reframed: American Women from the Sellars Collection CLOSING DAY Series Sponsors Wilkinson Illustrators: 12 12-8 p.m. Skating in the Park CLOSING DAY Jerry Ann Wynn Shelbie King N.C. Wyeth, 17 6-8:30 p.m. Lecture and Preview Party: Harlem, Hollywood, Broadway: African American Legends photographed Reception Sponsor Maxfi eld Parrish, by Jack Mitchell; pre-registration required Cynthia and Rey Almodovar Norman Rockwell 19 12-5 p.m. Harlem, Hollywood, Broadway: African American Legends photographed by Jack Mitchell Event Committee OPENING DAY March 22-June 21, 2020 Beverly Farrington Alm, Chair 19 12-5 p.m. Looking at the Collection: John James Audubon’s Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America Leslie Crosby Presenting Sponsor CLOSING DAY Sarah Gessler Patsy Haws 19 2 p.m. Docent Led, Public Tour Orientalism: The Allure of North Africa and the Near East Shelbie King 19 12-5 p.m. Orientalism: The Allure of North Africa and the Near East CLOSING DAY Betsy Lowe Sponsors 23 6:30-9:30 p.m. UNFRAMED: A Night in New Orleans, annual Guild fundraiser; pre-registration required Jean Penney Julie and Bob Broadway 25 10 a.m.- p.m. Girl Scout Art Museum Day; pre-registration required Cathy Scholl Haws, Minkinow, Kyser, and Crunkleton 28 4-6 p.m. Huntsville Museum of Art Educators’ Evening, hosted by the Huntsville Museum of Art Education Programs and Exhibitions Endowment Committee Harlem, Hollywood, The Jurenko Foundation Broadway: African American Patsy and John Shields FEBRUARY Connie and Rusty Stephenson Legends Photographed by 1 12-5 p.m. 2020 Gala Art Exhibition OPENING DAY Additional support provided by Mary Badham Jack Mitchell 7-8 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Master Artist Workshop: Art Journaling: Visual Storytelling with Leslie Wood; pre-registration required The Alabama State Council on the Arts February 13, 2020 January 19- March 22, 2020 The Huntsville Museum of Art Guild 7 11-11:45 a.m. Artsy Tots: Be MY Valentine; pre-registration required Lead Sponsors Sponsors 8 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Drop-in & CREATE: HeARTful Masterpieces! Progress Bank Bryant Bank Sponsor Memberships 9 12-5 p.m. Connections: Stephen Paul Day| Syblle Peretti CLOSING DAY Jean Wessel Templeton Bobby Bradley and Charley Burruss 13 7-8:30 p.m. Voices of Our Times with Mary Badham; pre-registration required Minority Leader Anthony Daniels of the August-November 2019 Support provided by Alabama House of Representatives Bill Penney Toyota 23 1 p.m. Docent Led, Public Tour Full Steam Ahead! Nancy and Richard Crunkleton Dianne and James Reynolds 23 12-5 p.m. FULL STEAM AHEAD! CLOSING DAY Dr. and Mrs. Meyer E. Dworsky Bradley, Arant, Boult and Cummings 23 12-5 p.m. Telling Tales: Narrative Works from the Collection CLOSING DAY Lana and Joe Ritch Ina and Garrett Smith Mrs. Robbie Burlison 23 2-4 p.m. Gallery Walk and Opening Reception, Encounters: Charles Ladson Alabama A&M University Alabama A&M University Drs. James and Ana Byrne Joanne and Lou Horn City of Huntsville Offi ce of Multicultural CWBC, Inc. MARCH Missy and Lynwood Smith Affairs Donny's Diamond Gallery, Inc. Connie and Rusty Stephenson Additional support provided by Carolyn and Ted Gandy 3 11:30 a.m. Gala Luncheon with Richard Keith Langham; pre-registration required The Guild Lecture Endowment The Alabama State Council on the Arts Joyce Griffi n 5 6 p.m. Gala Black Tie Dinner and Live Auction; pre-registration required The Huntsville Museum of Art Guild Dr. and Mrs. R. Parker Griffi th 7 7 p.m. Gala Cocktail Party and Silent Auction; pre-registration required P. Allen Smith Dr. and Mrs. Louis G. Horn III 15 1-3 p.m. Youth Art Month Awards and Opening Reception, hosted by the Huntsville Museum of Art April 16, 2020 Encounters: Charles Ladson Frances K. Huffman Education Department February 23- May 24, 2020 Lead Sponsors IBERIABANK 19-22 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Master Artist Workshop: Mastering Skies and Refl ections in Oil, Acrylic or Pastel with Michael Story; Co-Lead Sponsors IronMountain Solutions, Inc. pre-registration required. 19 6-8:30 p.m. Lecture and Preview Reception, American Master Illustrators: N.C. Wyeth, Maxfi eld Parrish, Linda Smith Mr. and Mrs. David Johnston Pennie and Tom Keene Norman Rockwell; pre-registration required Event Sponsors The Kuehlthau Family Foundation 20 11-11:45 a.m. Artsy Tots: Brown Bear, Brown Bear; pre-registration required Kendra and Si Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kuehlthau Patsy Haws Additional support provided by Oakwood University 21 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Drop-in & CREATE: Animals in Art! Anne Robinson The Alabama State Council on the Arts Rahmati Law Firm LLC 22 12-5 p.m. Harlem, Hollywood, Broadway: African American Legends Museum Hours Mullins Special Occasions The Huntsville Museum of Art Guild Randolph School photographed by Jack Mitchell CLOSING DAY Sunday 12-5 p.m. Lucinda Schreeder Raytheon 22 2 p.m. Docent Led, Public Tour, Harlem, Hollywood, Broadway: Monday Closed Loretta Spencer Youth Art Month African American Leends photographed by Jack Mitchell Tuesday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. The Ledges Mr. and Mrs. James W. Reynolds March 15-April 26, 2020 22 12-5 p.m. American Master Illustrators: N.C. Wyeth, Maxfi eld Parrish, Wednesday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Carolyn Wade Rheumatology Associates of N. Alabama Thursday 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Lead Sponsor OPENING DAY Beverly Farrington Alm Missy Ming Smith and Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Charlie Bonner Joyce Griffi n Judge C. Lynwood Smith APRIL Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Robbie Burlison Sponsors Ina and Garrett Smith Kerry Doran The Boeing Company Mark Spencer 16 11:15 a.m.-1;30 p.m. Voices of Our Times, Luncheon with P. Allen Smith; Admission Joyce Griffi n Members and children under 6 free! The Caring Foundation of Blue Cross and Blue Samia and William Spencer pre-registration required Carole Jones Shield of Alabama Adults: $12 Ms. Jean Wessel Templeton 17 11-11:45 a.m. Artsy Tots: Rainy Day; pre-registration required Eleanor Loring Toyota Motor Manufacturing Children 6 and up and Students: $5 Susan Park The Boeing Company 18 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Drop-in & CREATE: Fantastical Landscapes Courtney and John Allen Seniors, Active Military and Jean Penney Toyota Motor Manufacturing Alabama, Inc. 19 2 p.m. Docent Led, Public Tour, Looking at the Collection: Recent Educators: $10 Randy Roper and Ken Rivenbark Additional support provided by Carolyn Wade Acquisitions After 5 p.m. Thursdays: $5 Cathy Scholl The Alabama State Council on the Arts Dr. and Mrs. T. Benton Washburn 26 12-5 p.m. Youth Art Month Exhibition CLOSING DAY Adult Group Tours (10+): $8 each Kathi Tew Alabama Arts Alliance School Tours (P-12): $5 each The Doris Burwell Foundation The Huntsville Museum of Art Guild Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Young * For additional information and to view all upcoming classes, camps and workshops, visit hsvmuseum.org.
38 39 PRST STD U.S. Postage PAID Huntsville, AL Permit No. 682 300 Church Street S.W., Huntsville, Alabama 35801 256-535-4350 hsvmuseum.org
bestof bama awards
Editor: Danny Owen Design: Red Dot Communications Photography: Museum Staff and Jeff White Photographer
Annual Gala Car Chance Presented by Century Automotive Group One lucky winner will have the opportunity to drive BMW's agship SUV, their biggest and most luxurious – the BMW X7 – for one year!* *Restrictions apply
Purchase your chance by contacting the Huntsville Museum of Art at 256-535-4350 or visit Century Automotive 3800 University Drive Huntsville 1 ticket for $100 | 2 for $150
Drawing to be held at the GALA Cocktail Party on March 7, 2020. All proceeds to bene t the Huntsville Museum of Art