Walker Art Center Annual Report 14 15 Contents

Letter from the Executive Director 3 Measures of Success 11 Annual Fund 16 Acquisitions & Gifts 33 Financial Statement 42 Board of Trustees 46

Miwa Matreyek, This World Made Itself Photo: Gayle Laird, ©Exploratorium Year in Review Letter from the Executive Director

BY OLGA VISO

The year 2015 marked a major milestone in the Walker Art Center’s history: for 75 years it has served as a public center dedicated to con - temporary art and culture. To celebrate, we invited artists and our community to come together and join us in a series of WALKER@75 exhibitions, programs, and events that launched in the fall of 2014 and culminated with the public announcement of a major campus renovation that commenced in August 2015. At the heart of our celebration was an examination of the many questions that have motivated and guided the Walker’s work during its 75-year history. The Walker is at its core about asking questions and has from its very beginning offered spaces and plat- forms for productive dialogue and debate. This long-standing institutional commitment to creative inquiry is grounded in the belief that providing a safe space for the exchange of ideas and open dialogue about the culture around us leads to a place where growth and mutual understanding be- come possible.

Celebrating WALKER@75

With generous sponsorship from Target, we invited our community to join Olga Viso us in the act of questioning, with more than 100,000 participating in the Photo: ©Walker Art Center Walker’s 75th-anniversary celebration. Our festivities were supported by a transmedia exploration of the “questions that shape and inspire us.” More than 300 questions collected from Walker audiences, artists, and cura- tors informed this effort, with 75 chosen to be highlighted in a “Question Everything” website and anthem film featured both onsite and online. The Walker People’s Archive (WPA), a compendium of Walker history from our visitors’ viewpoints, was launched in tandem with the Question Everything campaign, attracting hundreds of photos, memories, and personal stories from the past 75 years. WPA selections and the campaign were highly visi- ble on billboards across the Twin Cities and extended through the Walker’s social media channels. Avant Garden 2015: The Walker Art The Walker’s 75th anniversary officially launched in September 2014 Center’s Annual Benefit with our annual benefit event Avant Garden, at which nearly 800 guests Photo: Lacey Criswell, ©Walker Art Center joined us for a late-summer soiree in the Minneapolis Sculpture Garden. Co-chaired by Walker trustees Amy Kern and Wim Stocks, this festive eve- ning affair featured host Mark Wheat of 89.3 The Current, a performance by the New Standards, music by DJ Sye Young, and an art auction. Thanks to the generosity of our committee members, sponsors, and all who at- tended, it was the most successful Avant Garden to date, netting more than $625,000 in support of the Walker’s operations and programs. A series of three collection-based exhibitions were at the heart of WALKER@75 programming, starting with Art at the Center: 75 Years of Walker Collections. More than 17,000 people joined us for the open- ing-night party and weekend-long Walktoberfest celebration featuring free View of the exhibition Art at the Center: admission, family-friendly films, music performances, and a beer garden. 75 Years of Walker Collections, 2014 The exhibition examined 75 years of collecting at the Walker—a history Photo: Gene Pittman, ©Walker Art Center distinguished by bold and often prescient acquisitions that challenge pre- vailing artistic conventions and examine the social and political conditions of the day. Art at the Center also traced ways that the collection was 3 shaped by the respective visions and collecting philosophies of its fi ve di- rectors as well as the generosity of the Walker family and key patrons. Alongside Art at the Center, we presented Art Expanded, 1958–1978, an ambitious exhibition drawn from our collections, which examined a trans- formational phase in the history of 20th-century art when artists around the world collectively began to challenge, critique, and upend traditional media and disciplines. Combining iconic pieces with recent acquisitions and rarely seen works, Art Expanded allowed a deep exploration of this period’s unruly spirit of artistic innovation and reinvention. A companion to the exhibition was published as the second volume of the Living Collections Catalogue, the online platform dedicated to scholarly research on the Walker’s collections. Supported by the Getty Foundation, the catalogue Living Collections Catalogue Volume II: won the award for Best of the Web in Research/Collections Online at the Art Expanded 1958–1978 2015 Museums and the Web Conference. The third exhibition marking the Walker’s anniversary was 75 Gifts for 75 Years, which focused on the signifi cant impact gifts of art have made on the collection throughout its history. The exhibition’s February 2015 opening launched with Winter Walkerland, an eventful indoor/outdoor community weekend featuring free gallery admission and activities for the whole family, including a free ice-skating rink in the Minneapolis Sculpture Garden. The exhibition highlighted a wide range of key gifts to a special three-year initiative on the occasion of the Walker’s 75th anniversary, in- cluding donations of , sculpture, drawing, photography, video, and prints. These gifts of art were made by nearly 100 patrons who generously supported the initiative, which ultimately bolstered the collection with View of the exhibition 75 Gifts for 75 more than 250 works of art, and added 50 artists not previously in the Years, 2015; (left to right): Tom Burr, collection, including Walead Beshty, Beauford Delaney, Lari Pittman, Zilia Bazaar Life, 2009; Erwin Wurm, Truck (Baltic), 2005 Sánchez, Luc Tuymans, and Charline von Heyl. We are deeply grateful to the many artists and donors who contributed, including seven households Photo: Gene Pittman, ©Walker Art Center who promised all or part of their private collections to the Walker. I am indebted to trustees Brian Pietsch and Marge Weiser for co-chairing this special effort, and I also want to thank Brian for co-chairing the Collectors’ Council last year with trustee Jan Breyer.

Crossdisciplinary Experimentation Throughout our anniversary year, a series of highly visible exhibitions demonstrated the Walker’s commitment to supporting artistic experimen- tation and the blurring of disciplines. Beginning in July 2014, the Walker hosted Radical Presence: Black Performance in Contemporary Art, organized Jacolby Satterwhite performs at the by the Contemporary Arts Museum, Houston. This groundbreaking exhibi- opening of Radical Presence: Black Perfor- tion was the fi rst comprehensive survey of performance art by black artists mance in Contemporary Art, 2014 working from the perspective of the visual arts from the 1960s to the pres- Photo: Gene Pittman, ©Walker Art Center ent. Featuring more than 100 works by some 36 artists, the multimedia exhibition was accompanied by a dynamic range of performances, actions, and events, providing a platform for frank discussions about race in our community and country. Artist Ralph Lemon, a critical fi gure exploring intersections between the performing and visual arts, created a groundbreaking work called Scaffold Room. Perhaps Lemon’s boldest experiment to date, this Walker- commission is equal parts theater and gallery installation, merging performance, visual art, music, and text as it poses profound, sometimes disturbing questions about race and gender, memory and creativity in Ralph Lemon, Scaffold Room, 2014 America. Lemon invited Walker visitors to observe the installation and re- hearsals and hosted a range of public workshops and discussions; the fi nal Photo: courtesy Ryan Jenkins four performances played to sold-out audiences. As a companion to the 4 exhibition, Lemon’s immersive sound and film workMeditation , created in partnership with Jim Findlay, ran for two weeks in the McGuire Theater.

Groundbreaking Exhibitions As part of an ongoing series of solo projects by artists who have not yet had exhibitions in US museums, the Walker hosted a yearlong presentation of new work commissioned by Liz Deschenes. In planning her ambitious installation, Deschenes studied the history of the Walker’s building and gal- lery space to design a photographic intervention that responds to the site’s unique features. Nearly four years in the making, our most popular exhi- bition of the year, International Pop, attracted more than 75,000 visitors. View of the exhibition Liz Deschenes: Organized by the Walker, the show examined one of the most recognized Gallery 7, 2015 moments of 20th-century art, when Pop burst onto the scene in the Photo: Gene Pittman, ©Walker Art Center 1960s, heralding a rise of a new consumer and media age. While Pop has primarily been identified as a movement that developed in Britain and the , this groundbreaking exhibition chronicled the global emer- gence of Pop through , Latin America, and both Eastern and Western Europe. A series of Pop Remix programs on Target Free Thursday Nights accompanied the exhibition, drawing more than 1,000 visitors each night for music and film programs exploring the roving spirit of the Pop move- ment. International Pop received significant national press attention and support from an indemnity from the Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities and major grants from the Henry Luce Foundation, the Terra Foundation for American Art, and the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, along with generous contributions from many Walker trustees and friends. Following the Walker’s presentation, supported by lead spon- sor U.S. Bank, the exhibition traveled to the Dallas Museum of Art and will close at the Museum of Art in 2016. The buzz generated by our anniversary year and International Pop at- tracted more than 696,000 people to our campus last year, positioning the Walker once again among the top five most-visited modern and contempo- View of the exhibition International Pop, rary art museums in the country. Our strong commitment to accessibility 2015 resulted in 82 percent of all visits to the Walker and Minneapolis Sculpture Photo: Gene Pittman, ©Walker Art Center Garden free of charge. Popular free admission days such as Target Free Thursday Nights and Free First Saturdays, sponsored by Ameriprise Financial and Medtronic Philanthropy, welcomed more than 67,000 people last year alone. Beyond our local audiences, the Walker continued to tour its exhibi- tions and commissioned performances around the globe. Last year, nearly 230,000 people engaged with 5 Walker-organized exhibitions that toured to 7 different museums, and an additional 17,000 attended thirteen Walker- commissioned performances in 27 host venues and 3 countries.

Education and Public Programs The year marked a shift for the Education and Community Programs de- partment, with its transition to the name Education and Public Programs in acknowledgment of an institution-wide commitment to community engagement and the Walker’s increasingly cross-disciplinary approach to interpretation and audience engagement. To lead these efforts, the Walker welcomed Nisa Mackie as the Director and Curator of Education and Public Programs in May 2015. Hailing from Sydney, , Mackie joined the Walker after successfully managing education and public programs for Nisa Mackie the Biennale of Sydney. Moving forward, she is leading the Walker’s nation- Photo: ©Nick May ally recognized innovations with artist residencies, public programs, teen education, children and family programs, and interpretation efforts. 5 Moving Image The Film/Video program also announced a shift in its departmental no- menclature to Moving Image in response to artists and filmmakers working across a variety of mediums and the Walker’s presentation of works across different platforms, from the cinema and galleries to online. The renaming commenced with the launch of two major initiatives made possible with the exceptionally generous support of the Bentson Foundation: the Walker Moving Image Commissions, a new series of artist commissions made to James Richards, Radio at Night, 2015; premiere online; and the Walker Mediatheque, a new interactive space to Walker Moving Image Commission watch projected works from the Ruben/Bentson Moving Image Collection. The year 2015 also marked the 25th anniversary of the Walker Dialogue and Retrospective program. To celebrate the occasion, the Walker honored Christopher Nolan with a full retrospective of his work and welcomed the director to the Walker Cinema for an illuminating conversation with film critic Scott Foundas. The Walker also launched a new website dedicated to the series’ 25-year history, produced and screened a documentary about the program, and featured a special video installation in the exhibition Art at the Center. I want to thank Bill Pohlad and Elizabeth Redleaf for their leadership as co-chairs of the Walker Film Club. Visitors enjoy selections from the Walker’s collection in the Mediatheque, 2015 Performing Arts Photo: Gene Pittman, ©Walker Art Center The 2014–2015 Performing Arts Season was one of the most popular and critically acclaimed of the past decade. The season featured artists rarely seen in the United States and distinctive interdisciplinary initiatives, begin- ning with the Walker-commissioned Scaffold Room by Ralph Lemon. Other commissioned works included the world premiere of The Evening, a new play by Richard Maxwell, which opened the 27th Out There Festival; and Stripe Tease, a captivating dance-theater work by postmodern choreographer Chris Schlichting, composer Jeremy Ylvisaker, and artist Jennifer Davis. Dance engagements included a two-week celebration of the influential Judson Dance Theater choreographer Steve Paxton, and the 44th Choreographers’ Evening curated by Minneapolis’ Kenna-Camara Cottman. Richard Maxwell/ Players, The Evening, 2014 Global highlights included the remounted classic Rosas Danst Rosas by Photo: courtesy Gerardo Somoza Belgian choreographer Anne Teresa de Keersmaeker/ROSAS; Japanese performance artist Ryoji Ikeda’s enthralling Superposition; a small festival of powerful solo dance works from Africa; and Cineastas by Argentinian vanguard director Mariano Pensotti. The music season, sponsored by Best Buy, featured sold-out Minnesota debut concerts by Chilean rapper Ana Tijoux and -based keyboardist Nils Frahm; Mexican rock guitarist David Hidalgo with avant-rock/jazz guitarist Marc Ribot; and sold-out concerts by contemporary jazz pianists Jason Moran and Robert Glasper. Closing the season was WISE BLOOD, an immersive action-opera by New York composer Anthony Gatto, Minnesota artist Chris Larson, and a large cast of actors, singers, and musicians drawn from both the East Coast and Ryoji Ikeda, superposition the Twin Cities. Co-commissioned and coproduced by the Walker and the Photo: © Kazuo Fukunaga / Kyoto Experiment in Soap Factory, the ambitious production of Flannery O’Conner’s Southern Kyoto Art Theater, Shunjuza novel sold out its eight performances and also attracted significant media attention. Major support for the season was provided by the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation through the Doris Duck Performing Arts Fund, the William and Nadine McGuire Commissioning Fund, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, the National Endowment for the Arts, and members of the Producers’ Council. I want to acknowledge Nor Hall and David Moore, Jr. for their kind service again this year as council co-chairs.

6 Design The award-winning Design department launched Minnesota by Design, a web-based collection featuring hundreds of intriguing examples of design created in Minnesota, from the humble sticky note to the Aeron chair and Target’s ClearRx prescription bottle. The project launched with the annual Insights Design Lecture Series, which invites designers to share their creative WISE BLOOD set by Chris Larson, 2015 process with the public. This year’s program included a mix of established Photo: courtesy Ryan Strandjord and emerging design talents, with lectures webcast and promoted among the national AIGA chapters. The Design team also collaborated with the Walker Shop to launch Intangibles, an online collection of intangible products creat- ed by artists and designers. Designed as an entirely new platform for artists and audiences to connect, this multidisciplinary project garnered signifi cant attention from the national media, including the New York Times; magazines such as Wired, Time, and Vice; and the PBS NewsHour.

Mn Artists The Walker realized the culmination of a four-year initiative to rebuild, launch, and disseminate the Mn Artists fl agship website, a community hub for Minnesota’s arts culture supported by the McKnight Foundation. A National Leadership Grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services under- Minnesota By Design homepage wrote the design and development of the new site, which features a growing membership of 2,400 artists, 34,000 artworks, 170 organizations, and more than 1,600 events and opportunities. In tandem with the site’s launch, Mn Artists expanded its critical coverage, inviting a broad range of writers to pro- vide regionally rooted, nationally focused editorial content. Pressing questions around cultural criticism led to Superscript: Arts Journalism and Criticism in a Digital Age, a three-day conference organized by the Walker and Mn Artists with support from MailChimp and the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts. More than 320 writers, editors, artists, and critics from across the country convened at the Walker to participate in a robust schedule of keynote presentations and thought-pro- voking conversations, with countless others tuning in to the free conference webstream. An online companion to the conference hosted an ongoing series of commissioned essays by some of the fi eld’s most incisive voices. Intangibles homepage Superscript attracted widespread attention, trending nationally on Twitter with some 2,500 tweets and sparking media coverage from a diverse array of outlets, from FlashArts, Art in America, and Rhizome to the Columbia Journalism Review.

Minneapolis Sculpture Garden The Walker continued to host a bustling schedule of summer programs across its campus. The Minneapolis Sculpture Garden welcomed more than 408,000 visitors, maintaining its status as one of Minnesota’s top tourist attractions. The most visible and largest-scale event of the summer was the much-loved outdoor concert Rock the Garden, coproduced with ’s 89.3 The Current with support from lead sponsors the Superscript: Arts Journalism and Criti- Minnesota Twins, the University of Minnesota, and Summit Brewing cism in a Digital Age homepage Company. The two-day festival featured a diverse lineup of 10 bands span- ning indie rock, global, and hip-hop, with headliners Modest Mouse and Belle and Sebastian, and attracted more than 19,000 concertgoers. The Garden also hosted Artist-Designed Mini Golf, sponsored by U.S. Bank/ FlexPerks, with more than 41,000 golfers of all ages playing the 18-hole course designed by Minnesota artists and designers. Summer 2014 marked the fi fth and fi nal year of Open Field, with sponsorship from United Health 7 Foundation. The Walker engaged more than 174 artists who utilized Open Field as a platform for experimentation and a laboratory for developing new ideas. Open Field also hosted the third Internet Cat Video Festival, drawing some 9,000 fans for this popular celebration of cat videos.

New Campus Plans The insights we gained through our sustained explorations into creative place-making and community engagement directly informed our vision for the Walker’s 19-acre campus. Announced to the public in spring 2015, an ambitious renovation project will bring a unified, one-campus feel Lucius performs at Rock the Garden to the Walker’s expanse of urban green space. Notable changes include 2015 a new entry pavilion for the Walker, reconstruction of the 26-year-old Photo: Lacey Criswell, ©Walker Art Center Minneapolis Sculpture Garden, the greening of Hennepin Avenue, and the addition of hundreds of new trees to the Walker hillside and the Garden. The campus renovation will also allow the Walker to build on the 40-plus artworks already in the Garden and on the Walker campus through new commissions. Already home to iconic works by Dan Graham, Jenny Holzer, Ellsworth Kelly, and Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen, the cam- pus will welcome the next generation of signature works. A $75 million capital campaign is supporting this once-in-a-generation moment, and we are deeply grateful to our many partners for helping to make it possible. I want to extend my heartfelt thanks to the Minneapolis Park & Recreation Bird’s-eye view of the 19-acre Walker Art Board for its longstanding partnership with the Garden, to the State of Center/Minneapolis Sculpture Garden campus Minnesota and the Mississippi Watershed Management Organization for Image: © HGA Minneapolis and oslund.and.assoc. their generous support of the Garden’s reconstruction, and to the individ- ual contributors to our campaign, including Margaret and Angus Wurtele and the Pohlad family for their incredibly generous lead gifts. Thanks to the combined support from the public and private sectors, we secured $60.1 million or 80 percent of our total $75 million goal by the end of our fiscal year, June 30, 2015. We look forward to inviting additional members of our community to help us secure the final $14.9 million to successfully complete our campaign and ambitious campus plan.

Stewardship In addition to our successful fund-raising efforts for the capital campaign, I am delighted to report that the Walker finished the fiscal year with a balanced budget for the 34th consecutive year and its endowment mar- ket value remained strong at $201 million. For all that we were able to accomplish, we owe a tremendous debt of gratitude to you—the many visitors, members, trustees, foundations, corporate partners, and govern- ment organizations that support us year after year. Your generosity allows us to maintain a strong financial position while presenting some of the Walker Art Center most adventurous art and artists of our time. I would like to offer special Photo: ©2005 Floto+Warner acknowledgment to the voters of Minnesota for supporting the Walker through a Minnesota State Arts Board Operating Support grant, thanks to a legislative appropriation from the arts and cultural heritage fund, and to our Premier Partners—Delta Air Lines, General Mills, Star Tribune, and Target. Lastly, I want to express my deepest gratitude to our dedicated Board of Trustees under the leadership of president Pat Denzer, and our talented and passionate staff. I am tremendously grateful for your commit- ment, creativity, and collective efforts to advance the Walker’s mission and support the many artists and audiences we serve.

8 View of the exhibition International Pop, 2015 Photo: Gene Pittman, ©Walker Art Center

International Pop exhibition catalogue

9 Senga Nengudi, Untitled (RSVP), 2013; part of the exhibition Radical Presence: Black Performance in Contemporary Art, 2014 Photo: Gene Pittman, ©Walker Art Center

Choreographers Hold Court, 2014; part of the exhibition Radical Presence: Black Performance in Contemporary Art Photo: Erin Smith, ©Walker Art Center

10 Measures of Success

As a mission-driven organization, the Walker Art Center measures its successes beyond the balance sheet. The following statistics and information highlight key aspects of the Walker’s mission: Artistic Leadership and Innovation, Audience Engagement and Civic Commitment, and Stewardship.

Artistic Leadership and Innovation

WALKER-ORGANIZED EXHIBITIONS 6

Ralph Lemon: Scaffold Room WALKER PUBLICATIONS 3 Art at the Center: 75 Years of Walker Collections Art at the Center: Recent Acquisitions International Pop Liz Deschenes: Gallery 7 Living Collections Catalogue, Volume I: On Performativity 75 Gifts for 75 Years Living Collections Catalogue, Volume II: Art Expanded, 1958–1978 International Pop

PERFORMING ARTS COMMISSIONS 4 PERFORMING ARTS PREMIERES 5

Ralph Lemon: Scaffold Room Miranda July: New Society Richard Maxwell/New York City Players: The Evening Ralph Lemon: Scaffold Room Chris Schlichting: Stripe Tease Richard Maxwell/New York City Players: The Evening WISE BLOOD Chris Schlichting: Stripe Tease WISE BLOOD

MOVING IMAGE PREMIERES 26

REGIONAL AND WORLD PREMIERE SCREENINGS

A 40-Year History of the Ruben/Bentson Collection Sam Green: The Measure of All Things Lily Amirpour: A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night Eliza Hittman: It Felt Like Love Roy Andersson: A Pigeon Sat on a Branch Reflecting on Existence Sergei Loznitsa: Maidan Mehmet Bahadir Er and Maryna Er Gorbach: Love Me Anja Marquardt: She’s Lost Control Dave Boyle: Man from Reno Miwa Matreyek: This World Made Itself Nuri Bilge Ceylan: Winter Sleep Chris Mason Johnson: Test Radiclani Clytus, Gregg Conde, and Tony Gannon: Looks of a Lot Gaël Mocaër: Coal Miner’s Day Moyra Davey: Notes on Blue James Richards: Radio at Night Bruno Dumont: Li’l Quinquin Juliano Ribeiro Salgado and Wim Wenders: The Salt of the Earth Orlando von Einseidel: Virunga Abderrahmane Sissako: Timbuktu Iain Forsyth and Jane Pollard: 20,000 Days on Earth Myroslav Slaboshpytskiy: The Tribe Jean-Luc Godard: Goodbye to Language Frederick Wiseman: National Gallery Debra Granik: Stray Dog David Zellner: Kumiko, the Treasure Hunter

WALKER TRAVELING EXHIBITIONS 5 TRAVELING EXHIBITION ATTENDANCE 227,325

Abraham Cruzvillegas: The Autoconstrucción Suites Host Museums 7 From Here to There: Alec Soth’s America Graphic Design: Now in Production Jim Hodges: Give More Than You Take 9 Artists

11 TOURING WALKER PERFORMING ARTS COMMISSIONS 13 TOURING PERFORMANCE ATTENDANCE 17,065 luciana achugar: OTRO TEATRO Host Venues 27 The BodyCartography Project: Super Nature American Host Cities 21 Trisha Brown Company: Foray Forêt Host Countries 3 Danny Buraczeski: Ezekiel’s Wheel Merce Cunningham: Fabrications Dave Douglas & Keystone/Bill Morrison: Spark of Being Mitch Epstein and Eric Friedlander: American Power Miguel Gutierrez and the Powerful People: And lose the name of action HIJACK: redundant, ready, reading, radish, Red Eye Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Company: Story/Time Young Jean Lee: Untitled Feminist Show Richard Maxwell/New York City Players: The Evening SO¯ Percussion: Where (we) Live

ARTIST PRESENTATIONS AND ENGAGEMENTS 1,461

VISUAL ARTS 376 PERFORMING ARTS 320 MOVING IMAGE 146

DESIGN 27 EDUCATION 592

ARTIST RESIDENCIES 14

VISUAL ARTS 1 PERFORMING ARTS 6 MOVING IMAGE 4 EDUCATION 4

Liz Deschenes Faye Driscoll Abderranmane Sissako Chrys Carroll Anthony Gatto Zellner Brothers and Chris Chris Kallmyer Chris Larson Ohlson Allison Knowles Ralph Lemon Nicole Smith Richard Maxwell Chris Schlichting

CROSS-DEPARTMENTAL INTERDISCIPLINARY COLLABORATIONS 23

Art + Feminism Wikipedia Edit-a-thon (Library/Archives, Marketing) Out There partnership with Perpich High School (Education, Art at the Center Time Capsules (Archives, Design, Moving Image, Performing Arts) Visual Arts) Mariano Pensotti: Cineastas (Moving Image, Performing Arts) Moyra Davey: Notes on Blue (Moving Image, Visual Arts) James Richards: Radio at Night (Moving Image, Visual Arts) Liz Deschenes Opening (Mn Artists, Visual Arts) See, Sit, Sup, Sip, Sing: Holding Court (Education, Visual Arts) Fluxus Club (Education, Visual Arts) Sound Horizons (Performing Arts, Education) Coco Fusco as Dr. Zira (Education, Visual Arts) Summer Music & Movies (Moving Image, Performing Arts, Intangibles (Design, Walker Shop) Visual Arts) Allison Knowles: Make a Salad on the Field (Education, Visual Arts) Superscript Conference (Design, Mn Artists, New Media) Ralph Lemon: Scaffold Room (Performing Arts, Visual Arts) Walktoberfest Celebration (Education, Membership, Moving Image, Christian Marclay: The Clock (Moving Image, Visual Arts) Performing Arts, Visual Arts) Miwa Matreyek: This World Made of Itself (Moving Image, Winter Walkerland Celebration (Education, Membership, Moving Performing Arts) Image, Performing Arts, Visual Arts) Mediatheque (Moving Image, New Media) WPA Walker People’s Archive (Education, New Media) Jason Moran: Looks of a Lot (Moving Image, Performing Arts)

WALKER STAFF HONORS AND AWARDS 6

DESIGN STUDIO AWARDS 4 INSTITUTIONAL 2

WALKER STAFF LECTURES, JURIES, AND PANELS 81

Measures of Success 12 Audience Engagement and Civic Commitment

TOTAL WALKER ATTENDANCE 696,242

GARDEN ATTENDANCE 408,283 FREE GALLERY VISITS 74%

GALLERY ATTENDANCE 162,781 VISITORS OF COLOR 13%

OFF-SITE ATTENDANCE 11,103 TEEN AND YOUTH VISITORS 30%

EVENT AND BUILDING ATTENDANCE 114,075 LOWER INCOME VISITORS ($25K OR LESS) 18%

GATEWAY EVENT VISITS 77%

TOTAL ONLINE VISITS 3,812,400

WALKERART.ORG USER SESSIONS 2,562,148

Average Length of Visit (Minutes) 1:37 Walker Channel Presentations 78 Blog User Sessions 336,220 Walker E-mail Subscribers 92,084

MNARTISTS.ORG USER SESSIONS 441,396

Average Length of Visit (Minutes) 2:40 E-Newsletter Subscribers 13,501 Registered Artists 24,060

ARTSCONNECTED.ORG USER SESSIONS 808,856 ART ON CALL USER SESSIONS 3,681

Average Length of Visit (Minutes) 2:21

YOUTUBE VIEWS 529,418 TWITTER FOLLOWERS 508,276

Videos Added 80 Feeds 11

FLICKR VIEWS 1,400,470 FACEBOOK FANS 113,493

Domains 9

LOCAL COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS 121 COPRESENTATIONS 72

Design 2 Design 6 Education 74 Education 17 Moving Image 13 Moving Image 33 Performing Arts 16 Performing Arts 10 Visual Arts 5 Visual Arts 4

Stewardship

ARTISTS IN WALKER PERMANENT COLLECTION 1,738 WORKS IN WALKER COLLECTIONS 14,184

Women Artists 22% Artworks in Permanent Collection 11,068 Minnesota Artists 10% Works in Special Collections 2,122 Artists of Color (Self-Identified) 10% Ruben/Bentson Moving Image Collection 994 Global Artists (Non-Western; US, Canada, and Europe Omitted) 9%

NEW ACQUISITIONS 164 COLLECTION WORKS ON VIEW 661

Visual Arts Purchases 38 Permanent Collection Works 554 Visual Arts Gifts 126 Ruben/Bentson Film Collection 127

WORKS ON LOAN 47 WORKS REQUESTED 93

Museums 33 Countries 8

Measures of Success 13 Visitors with Robert Indiana’s LOVE (1966/1998) in the exhibition 75 Gifts for 75 Years, 2015

A new Walker entry that blends into its surroundings When seen from the sky, the new entry pavilion nearly disappears into its surround- ings. The pavilion’s new green roof terrace offers views down the main pathway of the Minneapolis Sculpture Garden to Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen’s iconic fountain-sculpture Spoonbridge and Cherry (1985–1988). A bosque of honeylocust trees, an echo of the current grove, allows dappled light to filter down onto a new out- door terrace. New heated pathways wind through the new landscape allowing visitors to extend their Garden experience across the street to view works such as James Turrell’s Sky Pesher, 2005 (2005). Image: © HGA Minneapolis

14 Seun Kuti performs during Rock the Garden 2015 Photo: Lacey Criswell, ©Walker Art Center

Rock the Garden 2015

15 Annual Fund

JULY 1, 2014–JUNE 30, 2015 The Walker Art Center gratefully acknowledges the following government agencies, individuals, private founda- tions, and corporations for contributing general operating funds during the last fiscal year.

Government Support This activity is made possible by the voters of Minnesota through a Minnesota State Arts Board Operating Support grant, thanks to a legislative appropriation from the arts and cultural heritage fund.

Individuals and Private Foundations

DIRECTOR’S CIRCLE

SUSTAINERS ($25,000 AND ABOVE)

Mark Addicks and Tom Hoch Aedie and John McEvoy Elizabeth G. Redleaf Julia W. Dayton Mary and John Pappajohn Joel Ronning Lisa and Pat Denzer Michael Peel Jesse and Linda Singh John and Martha Gabbert Patrick and Jaleh Peyton John and Laura Taft Nor Hall and Roger Hale Donna and Jim Pohlad Joanne Von Blon Karen and Ken Heithoff Robert and Rebecca Pohlad Weiser Family Foundation Miriam and Erwin Kelen Prospect Creek Foundation Audrey and Zygmunt Wilf Donna MacMillan Teresa Rasmussen and Jon Trangsrud Margaret and Angus Wurtele

LEADERS ($15,000–$24,999)

Ahearn Family Foundation Martha (Muffy) MacMillan Frank and Frances Wilkinson Caroline Amplatz Alfredo Martel Ellen Wilson Archer Bondarenko Munificence Fund Jennifer L. Martin Wayne Zink Christopher and Nataly Askew David and Leni Moore Family Foundation Ann Birks Barry Murphy and Rosemary Dunbar Breyer Family Fund of The Minneapolis Monica and David Nassif / Rose Francis Foundation Foundation Gloria Bumsted Dawn and Darryle Owens Deborah and John Christakos Michael J. Peterman and David A. Wilson David Colburn Brian J. Pietsch John and Arlene Dayton William and Michelle Pohlad Megan and James Dayton Peter and Annie Remes Andrew Duff John and Lois Rogers Arnold and Sylvia Goldman* Lynn Carlson Schell and Jim Schell Sima and Clark Griffith Judith and Stephen Shank Julie Guggemos Gregory Stenmoe Richard and Nancy Hirst Wim Stocks Andrew and Alison Humphrey Carol Surface Amy and Mitch Kern Mike and Elizabeth Sweeney Chris Killingstad Elaine B. Walker Pamela and C. Richard Kramlich John and Annette Whaley Anne Labovitz and Bill Gamble Thomas and Angela Wicka Jeanne and Richard Levitt Susan and Rob White

DIRECTORS ($10,000–$14,999)

Marvin and Betty Borman Foundation Ann M. Hatch Jean Walker Lowell and Wayne Lowell Peggy and Ralph Burnet Hoeft Family Fund of The Minneapolis Marilyn and Glen Nelson Curtis L. Carlson Family Foundation Foundation Dick and Mary Payne Richard and Beverly Fink Art and Martha Kaemmer Fund of HRK Linda and Lawrence Perlman N. Bud and Beverly Grossman Foundation Foundation The Leslye Phillips Family Foundation Betsy and Jule Hannaford The Longview Foundation-Ellie Crosby Kathleen S. Roeder

16 PATRONS’ CIRCLE

PARTNERS ($5,000–$9,999)

Edward R. Bazinet Charitable Foundation B. C. Gamble and P.W. Skogmo Fund of R.C. Lilly Foundation Ann W. Cadwalader The Minneapolis Foundation Susanne and Zenas Hutcheson Bob and Joanie Dayton Ingrid Lenz Harrison and Alfred Harrison Bruce Lilly Douglas and Wendy Dayton Foundation Martha Head David and Diane Lilly, Jr. Vanessa Dayton Dr. William W. and Nadine M. McGuire Perrin Lilly Mark and Shannon Evenstad Marlene and Marshall Miller Gil Roeder Dolly J. Fiterman Stuart and Kate Nielsen Dick and Claudia Swager Amy Dragland-Johnson and Christopher Carl and Eloise Pohlad Family Foundation Adrian Walker Johnson Mary and Tom Racciatti Wenger Foundation

FELLOWS ($2,000–$4,999)

Amy Anne and Jeffrey Lassig Sarah and Jonathan Lebedoff Whitney Foundation Barbara and Siah Armajani Searcy and John Lillehei Patricia Wiliams Susan and Lloyd Armstrong Reid and Ann MacDonald Frederick and Eleanor Winston Daniel Avchen and David Johnson Olga and George Mack Penny Winton Carol and Judson Bemis, Jr. Carla McGrath and Cole Rogers Steven Zick Emma Berg Donald McNeil and Emily Galusha Anonymous (2) E. Thomas Binger and Rebecca Rand Fund Judy Meath and Xandra Coe of The Minneapolis Foundation Mary and Bob Mersky Maurice and Sally Blanks Jennifer and David Miller Michael J. Blum and Abigail Rose Jori Miller and Rob Sherer Susan Boren and Steve King Lucy and Bob Mitchell James Cahn and Jeremiah Collatz Kimberly and Tim Montgomery John Cullen and Joe Gibbons Elizabeth Mooty Darlene J. and Richard P. Carroll Family Sheila Morgan Fund of The Minneapolis Foundation Katherine and Kingsley Murphy Harold Clausen and Barbara Duncan Sarah Nettleton Jeanne Corwin Paola Nunez Obetz and Christopher Michael and Celia Davis Obetz Laura and Mike Day Steve and Tamrah Schaller O’Neil Duncan N. and Renea Topp Dayton Dean Phillips Mae and Toby Dayton Charles Pohlad Scott Dayton Alan Polsky Dellwood Foundation Lisa Poseley Joe Dowling and Siobhan Cleary Jon and Laurie Pryor Mary Anne Ebert and Paul Stembler Lawrence M. Redmond Kay Erickson and Gerald Erickson Connie and Lewis Remele Bruno Freeman Paula and Roger Roe Rolf and Mary Gilbertson Philip and Tammie Rosenbloom Ellen Grace Lili Hall Scarpa Robert and Susan Greenberg Beth Ann Segal Annette Griffin Bill Siegel John and Amy Higgins Smaby Family Foundation Diane and Tony Hofstede Dorie Sternberg Deborah Hopp and Christopher Dahl Christopher Sullivan The Hubbard Broadcasting Foundation Angela and David Sunberg Susanne and Zenas Hutcheson Jane Tilka Jane and Jim Kaufman Fund of The Robert Ulrich and Diane Sillik Minneapolis Foundation Mary Vaughan Sheila Kennedy Thomas Veitch and Gayle Fuguitt Janie and Orrin Kirschbaum Lindsey Walker Deborah Klein and Peter Lund Nancy and David Warner The Longview Foundation Jo and Howard Weiner Ron Lotz and Randy Hartten Lora and Martin Weinstein

Annual Fund 17 FOUNDERS ($1,000–$1,999)

William and Suzanne Ammerman William Humphrey Robert J. Owens Charles and Melanie Barry The John and Ruth Huss Fund of The Saint James Peterman and Shirley Kesterman Lewis Baskerville Paul Foundation Harriet and Walter Pratt Michael and Ellen Bendel-Stenzel Jennifer Jorgensen and Steven Imhoff Belva Rasmussen Colleen Carey and Pam Endean The Julia Kaemmer Fund of HRK Sandra B. Roe Page and Jay Cowles Foundation Bud Rotter Family Foundation Merrie and Dave Dahlgren Margaret V. Kinney Craig Seacotte Edward and Sherry Ann Dayton Ruth DeYoung Kohler Mats Sexton Janet and Mark Ditter Kyle Kossol and Tom Becker Julie and Jack Snow The Driscoll Foundation Constance and Daniel Kunin Marcia and John Stout Jack and Camie Eugster Foundation Carol Androccio Lewitt Carolyn Taylor Cannon Family Foundation Stephen and Sheila Lieberman and Dr. Gerald W. and Susan E. Timm David Francis Sandra Okinow Viemeister Kirby Fund Charles Fuller and Constance Mayeron George M. Logan Mavis and Robert Voigt Cowles Carol and Aaron Mack Peter and Kimberly Walsh Lynn and Alan Goldbloom Thomas F. Madison Ruth and Jim Weaver Katherine and Robert Goodale David Miller and Mary Dew William E. Weisman Stephanie Grotta Wendy Nelson Sue and Jim Westerman Edwin and Libby Hlavka Win and Christie Neuger Mindy Wexler Orville C. Hognander Jr. Bridget O’Brien Kirt and Nicole Woodhouse Janice Hope Onan Family Foundation R.D. Zimmerman and Lars Peterssen

SPONSORS ($500–$999)

Ken Allen Michael and Angela Hart Tariq Samad and Karen Nemchik Michael and Dominique Poiriel Allinder David Hasbargen and Wayne Zimmerman Tad Selzer and K.J. Conover Bob and Nancy Anderson Family Fund of Thomas B. Hatch Steven and Karen Sonnenberg The Minneapolis Foundation Dan Hathaway Sharron Steinfeldt Woody and Cynthia Andrews Elizabeth and Van Hawn Mark O. Stutrud and Susan Elias Stutrud Brian Austin and John Knudsen John and Karen Himle Nancy and Kevin Rhein Thomas Bailey Penelope Hunt Family Fund of The Laurie Rice Raoul Benavides and Michelle Gayer Minneapolis Foundation David Robinson and Janet Ekern Fund of Julie and H. Ronald Berg Cynthia Huntington and Steven Eilertson The St. Paul Foundation Rob Birdsong Rockler Jackson Family Foundation Michael and Tamara Root Carolyne K. Bisson and Richard Miller Jean and Craig Jentz Doris Rose Beth Brill Kathleen Jones Lewis Rotman Ceci Butler and Maddie Butler Samuel and Sylvia Kaplan Michael Sammler-Jones Gail and Robert Buuck Fred and Mary Keepers Mimi Sanders Michael Cockson and Jessica Cockson Patrick Kennedy Nancy and Eric Schned Dr. Jay N. and Syma C. Cohn Kristoffer and Annika Knutson Therese Sexe and David Hage David and Kitty Crosby Steven Landberg Sieff Family Foundation Julie Danskin Debi and Ray Lipkin Carolyn Sleeth Farrell and Medora Danz Calvin and Christine Litsey Miriam and James Stake Katharine DeShaw and Mark McConnell Arnold and Jean London William and Lee Strang Tom and Mary Lou Detwiler Laura C. MacLennan and Timothy J. Naylor Michael Symeonides Dr. Amos and Sue Deinard W. Duncan and Nivin MacMillan Foundation Gary and Marsha Tankenoff Anne and Conor Dowdle The Mahley Family Foundation Madeline Thomson and John McElhenny Dave and Pat Drew Dan and Deborah Mallin Carol and Lynn Truesdell Kika Dudiak and Henry Pitot Sam and Patty McCullough Emily Anne Tuttle Nancy and Rolf Engh Jeninne McGee James and Kristin Ulland Patricia Fair and Randy Arnold Charles and Laura Miller Catherine Van Der Schaus Nancy Feldman Alfred P. and Ann M. Moore Lisa G. Vincent and Matthew Spector Daniel Ferro and Marci Sortor Elvia Moreta and David Ridley Christine and Bryan Walker Joan Fox and Mark Kosieradzki Jeffrey Myers and Randy Bye Thomas and Molly Walker Doug and Gretchen Gildner Sheila and John Nichols John and Janet Watson Richard P. Goblirsch and Linda Thain Ruben and Amanda Nusz Mary and Steve Watson Doug and Jane Gorence Sara Oxton Jeffrey and Mary Werbalowsky Adam and Kari Gottesman Drs. Marion Parke and William Parke III Philanthropic Fund Polly Grose Todd Paulson Julie Whitney and Peter Price Bert M. Gross and Susan Hill Gross David Perlman and Erica Norris Perlman Binky Wood and Winthrop Rockwell Bob and Julie Guelich Prudence Perry Hunter and Adam Wright Janie Hanson Walter Pickhardt and Sandra Resnick Julie and Charles Zelle Chris and Anastasia Haqq Angela Robinson Lorraine Hart Bob Rosenbaum and Maggie Gilbert

Annual Fund 18 ASSOCIATES ($250–$499)

Mary Aamoth Heidi and Howard Gilbert Daniel Lieberman and Suzanne Fenton Mary Abbe and Norton Hintz Scotty and Peter Gillette John Lilly and Katherine Moore Mark Abbott Joline Gitis and Steve Miles Brian and Mary Longe Romy and Stuart Ackerberg Diane and Louie Goldenberg Barbara S. Longfellow Mary and Peter Alden Dr. Stanley M. and Luella G. Goldberg David and Peggy Lucas Ashley and John Anderson David Goldstein and Donald Pastor Dr. Caliann T. Lum Linda Z. Andrews Mark Goldstein John and Mary Ellen Lundsten James Ankeny and Lucinda Winter Tom Goodell and Barbara Babbitt Sarah Lutman and Rob Rudolph Mary Ann and Richard Pedtke Duane Gorder Bob and Sue Macdonald Howard Ansel Peter Goss Joan Madden Kari Arneson Tim Grady and Catherine Allan Helmut and Mary Maier Lisa Arnold and Hamlin Metzger David Gray Siri and Bob Marshall Jill Asche Mary and Mitch Griffin Linda and John Massopust Ruth and Dale Bachman Dan Guerrero Kevin Matheny and Maggie Knoke Richard Banyard Stephanie L. Haack and James E. Toonen Julie Matonich and Robert Bras Jane and Walter Barry Patricia Hampl and Terrence Williams Lucia P. May and Bruce Coppock Cecelia V. and John W. Beecher Paul Hanson and Steve Riendl Daniel M. Mayer Dr. Richard and Kay Bendel Robert V. Hassen James McCarthy and Gloria Peterson Jim and Sally Beloff Thane and Blanche Hawkins Dr. Robert J. and Virginia McCollister David Bjork and Jeff Bengtson Don Helgeson and Sue Shepard Fiona McCrae and John Coy Dominique and David Bereiter Stefan and Lonnie Helgeson Lisa McDaniel Sharon Bigot John Heer Diane McFadden and Lowell Johnson Kim and Robert Birdwell Sara Hemmingson Mary and J. Lawrence McIntyre Laura and Jon Bloomberg Kevin Hemping and Scott Hochhalter Mike and Susan McKinney Dr. and Mrs. Paul Blum Deborah Hennrikus Pamela and Tom Meyers Joan M. Bren and Stephen W. Nelson Sally and Peter Herfurth Lisa Middag and Tony Nelson Dave and Lonnie Broden Dale and Linda Herron David N. Miller Barbara Broker Richard and Carrie Higgins Herman Milligan and Constance Joanne and Benton Case, Jr. Lesli Hines and Michael Launer Osterbaan-Milligan John Bullough and Joseph Zachmann Judy and Jay Hoeschler Sara and Bruce Monick Tom Burke Lucy Holland and Charles Schulze Amy and David Moore CDF Foundation Antonia Hommeyer Tom and Conchy Morgan Ann and Jack Cole Fran and Arthur Horowitz DyShaun Muhammad and Jeremy Black Bert and Suzie Colianni Erin Hutchinson and Dave Holsinger Amy Mulhavill Edward and Joann Conlin Hugh and Glenda Huston Elizabeth Murray Octavian Cornea Frank J. Indihar, M.D. and Anita M. Kari Myers Allen Courneya Pampusch, PhD Daniel and Bridget Nassif Kimberly Dahlstrom James and Tracy Inglis Lisa and John Nicotra Foundation Chad and Maggie Dayton Julie Jurrjens B.J. and Meg Nodzon Perris and Patrick Deppa Brett and Kari Johnson Oak Grove Foundation Kathryn and Madeline Dick Sue Kaase David O’Fallon Tom and Kate Dolan Deborah Kermeen and John Grochala William and Elinor Ogden Sara and Jock Donaldson Sam Knuth Mr. Timothy P. Ojile and Mr. Darius W. Al and Nancy Dorris Dann F. Krueger Homayounpour Phil Doucette Susie and Hart Kuller Dennis R. Olson Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Ducker Jeffrey Kling and Valeska Bachauer Sharon Olson and Steve Erickson Jeanne Eddy and Lee Renz Anita Sue Kolman and Marvin Marshak Chris Pelletier and Jamie Grivich David and Suzanne Edwardy Erik and Cheryl Kolz Rick and Suzanne Pepin Joanne B. Eicher Dr. Jim and Debra Lakin Rodney and Nancy Peterson Alan and Lollie Eidsness Jim and Erika de Lambert Selga Petersons and Petch Howitz Jane Emison Brian Lammers and Emily Knox Deanna Phillips Kathleen Feil and Rex Blake Janis Lane-Ewart Sally Whitney Pillsbury Joan Feinberg Jeffrey and Gretchen Lang Joe and Sara Pohlad C. M. Fiedler Arthur Larsen and Marcia Cheney Francis and Patricia Neir Thomas Flavin Kraig Larson Cathy Polasky and Ave Nelson Robert and Jennifer Foehl Ruth and Herbert Lauritzen Ann and Kevin Quiring Ryan and Jenny French Frederick de Sam Lazaro Jennifer Raeder-Devens and Doug Devens Terence Fruth and Mary McEvoy Family Faye and Kenneth LeDoux Gary and Susan Rappaport Fund of The Minneapolis Foundation Charles and Mary Kelley Leer Julie Reilly Melanie Full Genell M. Lemley Kathryn and Stephen Remole Matthew and Elizabeth Furman Todd E. and Beth K. Leonard Mason Riddle Benjamin Gallagher Barbara Levie and Mark Kawell Chad and Kelly Rikansrud Susan Gerstner and Dan Carlsen Jeanne and Albert Levin Ricky Lee Riley Teddy and James Gesell Virginia Levy Ritz Family Foundation

Annual Fund 19 ASSOCIATES ($250–$499) (Cont.)

Jane Robertson Blanch Fund of The Jordan Smith and Colleen Doran Stephen and Julie Troutman Schwab Charitable Foundation Susan Smoluchowski Lyn Uhl and Garret White Joseph Robbins Katherine Solomonson and Thomas Steve Ulrich and Kathy Tuzinski Shawn and Sheldon Rockler Erickson Lee Vaughan Reva Rosenbloom Joan Soranno and John Cook JoAnn Verburg and Jim Moore Michael Rucker John Soranno The Victor Foundation Cathy Ryan and Doris Engibous Morton and Estelle Sosland David Weinberg Patrick and Ann Ryan Bill and Roxanne Soth Jean Weiss and William Kester Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Sayre Matthew Spanjers Pamela R. Weston Julie Schaper and Steven Horwitz Robert Spikings and Jeffery Perkey Andrew Wilson and Bethany Berry Melissa Rappaport Schifman and Susan Spray and Edward Lee Barbara Winthrop James Schifman Ian Stark John Wald and Marianne Remedios Peter and Denise Schlesinger Sonya Steven Richard and Kyla Wahlstrom Rick and Beth Schnieders Dana and Stephen Strand Ruth and David Waterbury Jeremy Schroetter Tim and Beth Sullivan Cody Ward Wolkowitz and Jacob Barbara Schultz and Greg Gisselquist Robert and Anita Tabb Wolkowitz Julianne and Bruce Seiber Neely and Steven Tamminga Teri and Glenn Woythaler Amy and Christopher Seitz Scott and Hindy Tankenoff Chris Wurtz Fran Sepler and Joseph Nierenberg Mark Taylor and Jane Mercier Ralph Wyman Rose Jean Sharpe Linda and Brian Tell Marcia Henry Yanz and Jerry L. Yanz Greg and Jane Shaughnessy Kaimay and Joseph Terry Louise Ziegler Morton and Artice Silverman Matt and Ann Terry Bobo Zinn Mark Simonson and Patricia Thompson Gary and Kay Thompson Bruce J. and Ilene S. Zwick Margaret Sines and Dave Jacobs Richard and Caroline Thompson Anonymous (2) Mary Jo and Richard Skaggs Edwin and Beverly Thiede Stanislaw Skrowaczewski McKenzie and Brad Tischendorf Daniel N. Smith III and Maureen Marcia K. Townley Millea Smith Carol and Frank Trestman

Memorial Gifts In memory of Mildred S. Friedman: Al and Susan Crouse in memory of their Julia W. Dayton daughter Laura Reed McDonald James Demetrion Miriam and Erwin Kelen Carol Androccio Lewitt

Honorary Gifts In honor of the marriage of Michael J. Frederick Walter and Jean-Marie Walter in Claudia and Dick Swager in honor of the Peterman and David A. Wilson: honor of Cheryl Humphreys Curt Lund and Benjamin Imker Tim Brown and Frank Rioux Peni and Steve Gensler in honor of Sarah celebration Saturday, June 13, 2015 Harold Klein Schultz James Peterman Tom and Sherry DeBoer in honor of Lisa and Warren Samolochek Adrienne and Scott Fox August 31 Matthew and Elizabeth Furman in honor of wedding anniversary Nataly and Chris Askew

Annual Fund 20 Minneapolis Sculpture Garden

$250 AND ABOVE

Jerry Artz Martha Head The Museum Of Art and History at the Carolyne K. Bisson and Richard Miller Barbara Kaerwer McPherson Center Susan Boren and Steve King Maren Kloppmann and Mark Wheat NaLa Fund of The Minneapolis Foundation Buchanan and Seelig Jane Lewis and Conrado Aparicio David Robinson Dennis Cass and Liz Barrere George M. Logan Drs. Marion and D. Wilkin Parke III Cinda Collins Barbara Longfellow Donald Pastor and David Goldstein Laura and Mike Day W. Duncan and Nivin MacMillan Selga Petersons and Petch Howitz Judy and Kenneth Dayton Garden Fund Foundation Mariana Quiroga and Sam Schinazi Mae and Toby Dayton Robert and Siri Marshall Tamara and Michael Root Tom and Mary Lou Detwiler Linda and John Massopust Anne Simonson Beverly and Richard Fink Sam and Patty McCullough Sit Investment Associates Charles Fuller and Constance Mayeron Mary and Bob Mersky Walter and Judith Sleeth Cowles Laura and Charles Miller David and Angela Sunberg David Griffi th and Katherine Walker- Marlene and Marshall Miller Julie and Charles Zelle Griffi th Paul Morrison and Amanda Keim-Morrison

Corporate Members

PREMIER PARTNERS ($150,000 AND ABOVE)

FOUNDERS ($50,000–$99,999)

Ameriprise Financial

BENEFACTORS ($25,000–$49,999)

3Mgives Thrivent Financial The Cargill Foundation U.S. Bank Foundation Room & Board Wells Fargo Foundation Minnesota

PATRONS ($10,000–$24,999)

Faegre Baker Daniels Foundation Tennant Foundation The Piper Jaffray Foundation

ADVOCATES ($5,000–$9,999)

Dorsey & Whitney Foundation Robins, Kaplan, Miller & Ciresi L.L.P. Private Foundation Mayo Clinic Stinson Leonard Street LLP Mortenson Construction

FRIENDS ($2,000–$4,999)

Business Data Record Services, Inc. Peregrine Capital Management, Inc. Fund of The Minneapolis Emerson Electric — Rosemount Inc. Foundation Floyd Total Security Shapco Printing, Inc. HGA Architects and Engineers Sotheby’s KPMG LLP The Cultivist Okabena Advisors Zelle Hofmann Voelbel & Mason LLP

Annual Fund 21 ASSOCIATES ($1,000–$1,999)

Archetype Signmakers Wiley Arthur J. Gallagher & Co. MetroPCS Baker Tilly Virchow Krause, LLP Securian Foundation Barry & Sewall Industrial Supply Sit Investment Associates Foundation Brock White Company, LLC Spencer Stuart Bungalow 6 Design TEGRA Group Federated Insurance Companies UHL Company Jefferson Lines

In-Kind Gifts 2 GINGERS® Irish Whiskey Minneapolis Park & Recreation Board 3M Mpls.St.Paul Magazine/MSP Communications Accenture Nice Ride Minnesota Blu Dot NordicClick City of Minneapolis Peter Krembs, LLC City Pages Prairie Organic Spirits Clear Channel Room & Board Delta Air Lines Shapco Printing, Inc. Endangered Species Chocolate Star Tribune Google Inc. Summit Brewing Company Le Méridien Chambers Minneapolis W Minneapolis–The Foshay Microsoft

Matching Gifts Allina Health System Pfizer Foundation Ameriprise Financial Piper Jaffray Apple Prudential Foundation Archie D. and Bertha H. Walker Foundation Schneider Electric General Mills Foundation Securian Foundation GlaxoSmithKline Foundation Tennant Foundation IBM Foundation Thomson Reuters Illinois Tool Works Foundation Thrivent Financial Macy’s United Health Foundation Medtronic Philanthropy through Medtronic Foundation Wells Fargo Foundation Minnesota Microsoft Matching Gifts Program

Annual Fund 22 Art Acquisitions Contributors

The Walker Art Center gratefully acknowledges the individuals and corporations who have made financial contributions, outright gifts of art, and/or promised gifts to help grow the collection and celebrate our 75th anniversary as a public art center.

Gayle and Mike Ahearn Leo Koenig and Margaret Liu Clinton Gillian and Simon Salama-Caro Andrew Kreps Gallery Joseph Kosuth and Sean Kelly Gallery Zilia Sánchez and Galerie Lelong Siah Armajani Leo G. Kuelbs, Jr. Lynn Carlson Schell and Jim Schell Daniel Arsham Kunin Family Carlos H. Schenck, MD Christopher and Nataly Askew Labor Gallery George and Helen Segal Foundation Martha and Bruce Atwater Anne Labovitz and Bill Gamble Dr. Phyllis Kammerman Sher and Dr. Dan Avchen and David Johnson Philip Larson Kenneth Fred Swaiman Darren Bader Alex Lasarenko Kiki Smith Harriet Bart and Driscoll Babcock Galleries Margo Leavin Sofia Sotomayor Carol and Judson Bemis, Jr. Aaron and Barbara Levine Harriet and Edson Spencer Ann Birks LeWitt Family Heidi L. Steiger Breyer Family Fund of The Minneapolis Mark Luyten Gregory Stenmoe Foundation Donna MacMillan Beth Swofford Jan and Ellen Breyer Martha (Muffy) MacMillan Laura and John Taft Bronzini Vendor Family Collection David Maljkovic and Metro Pictures Tanya Bonakdar Gallery James Cahn and Jeremiah Collatz Matthew Marks John Thomson Darlene J. and Richard P. Carroll Family Kris Martin Via Art Fund Fund of The Minneapolis Foundation Aedie and John McEvoy Olga Viso Deborah and John Christakos Brian McMahon Joanne Von Blon Christie’s Carla McGrath and Cole Rogers The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Chuck Close Nadine and Bill McGuire Visual Arts Eileen and Michael Cohen Anthony Meier Martin Weinstein David Colburn Peter Menéndez Weinstein Gallery Russell Cowles Mary and Bob Mersky Marjorie and Irving Weiser Sage and John Cowles Middle Road Foundation, New York Susan and Rob White Meredith Darrow Jean Milant Audrey and Zygi Wilf Babe and Julie Davis Jennifer and David Miller Cathy Wilkes and The Modern Institute/ Judy and Kenneth Dayton Kimberly and Tim Montgomery Toby Webster Ltd. The Dedalus Foundation The David and Leni Moore Family Michael and Jane Wilson Lisa and Pat Denzer Foundation Nick and Tricia Winton Matthew Dipple Monica and David Nassif / Rose Francis Penny Winton Norman Dubrow Foundation Brian Woolsey Dr. David Feldman Ernesto Neto Margaret and Angus Wurtele Ed Fella New Foundation, Seattle Rosina Lee Yue and Bert A. Lies, Jr. Marilyn and Larry Fields Mary and John Pappajohn Wayne Zink Richard Flood Marvin Pearlman Sam Francis Foundation Adam Peiperl Martin and Mildred Friedman Linda and Lawrence Perlman Fund for Rosemary Furtak Michael Peterman and David Wilson Martha and John Gabbert Jaleh and Patrick Peyton Emily Galusha and Donald McNeil Dr. Tyler J. Phillips General Mills, Inc. Brian J. Pietsch Mildred and Arnold Glimcher Charles Pohlad Jean and Lewis Greenblatt Donna and Jim Pohlad Beverly Grossman Michelle and Bill Pohlad Fritz Haeg Robert and Rebecca Pohlad Christine and Andrew Hall Jon and Laurie Pryor Diane and Bruce Halle Mary and Tom Racciatti Betsy and Jule Hannaford David Ruthman Ingrid Lenz Harrison and Alfred Harrison Teresa Rasmussen and Jon Trangsrud Ann Hatch David Rathman and Weinstein Gallery Andrea Hinding and David Holst Robert Rauschenberg Foundation Roger Hiorns and Luhring Augustine Elizabeth Redleaf Erwin and Miriam Kelen Annie and Peter Remes Ellsworth Kelly Pedro Reyes Ellen Kern Craig Robins Dean Kessmann John and Lois Rogers

Annual Fund 23 Special Project Contributors

JULY 1, 2014–JUNE 30, 2015 The Walker Art Center gratefully acknowledges the following donors for restricted program gifts during the past fiscal year.

AVANT GARDEN 2014

CO-CHAIRS

Amy Kern Wim Stocks

PLATINUM KEY

Thrivent Financial The Waters Senior Living

GOLD KEY

Faegre Baker Daniels

SILVER KEY

Target

AUCTION

Phillips

VIP CORPORATE LOUNGE

Blu Dot

LEAD ENTERTAINMENT

Best Buy

GOLD KEY ENTERTAINMENT dpHue

VALET

BMW of Minnetonka

MEDIA PARTNER

Mpls.St.Paul Magazine

HOSPITALITY

2 GINGERS ® Irish Whiskey Lindquist & Vennum PLLP Mutual of America Eide Bailly LLP Minnesota Bank & Trust Prairie Organic Spirits Hammel, Green and Abrahamson, Inc. Mortenson Construction

COLLECTORS’ COUNCIL

Abbot Downing

24 EDUCATION AND COMMUNITY PROGRAMS

$100,000 AND ABOVE

Target

$50,000–$99,999

Ameriprise Financial Medtronic Philanthropy through Medtronic Surdna Foundation The Hearst Foundations Foundation United Health Foundation

$25,000–$49,999

Animal Planet Patrick and Aimee Butler Family Wells Fargo Foundation

$10,000–$24,999

Best Buy Foundation The Pentair Foundation Pine River Capital Management L.P.

$2,500–$9,999

Chuck & Don’s

EVENTS

Endangered Species Chocolate IM Loring Prairie Organic Spirits

MOVING IMAGE

$100,000 AND ABOVE

Bentson Foundation

$50,000–$99,999

Elizabeth Redleaf

$25,000–$49,999

Thomson Reuters

$2,500–$9,999

Barbro Osher Pro Suecia Foundation Talenti Gelato e Sorbetto

LIBRARY, ARCHIVES, AND REGISTRATION

The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation

MAJOR INSTITUTIONAL GIFTS

Martha and Bruce Atwater

MNARTISTS.ORG

Institute for Museum and Library Services: The McKnight Foundation National Leadership Grants for Museums

NEW MEDIA INITIATIVES

The Getty Foundation

Special Project Contributors 25 PERFORMING ARTS

$100,000 AND ABOVE

William and Nadine McGuire Commissioning Fund The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation

$50,000–$99,999

The McKnight Foundation National Endowment for the Arts: Access to Artistic Excellence/ The David and Leni Moore Family Foundation Art Works

$25,000–$49,999

Best Buy The New Foundation for the Arts

$10,000–$24,999

Nor Hall and Roger Hale Dale Schatzlein and Emily Maltz Fund of The Minneapolis Japan Foundation Foundation King’s Fountain/Barbara Watson Pillsbury & Henry Pillsbury Steinway & Sons Mid Atlantic Arts Foundation: Southern Exposure Mike and Elizabeth Sweeney National Performance Network

$2,500–$9,999

Frances and Frank Wilkinson

UP TO $2,499

Harriet and Bruce Bart Leonard and Linda Schloff Barbara Broker Elizabeth and John Schott Jocelyn Hale and Glenn Miller JoAnn Verburg and Jim Moore Judith and Jerome Ingber Binky Wood and Winthrop Rockwell Jon Oulman

ROCK THE GARDEN

$25,000–$49,999

3M Post-it® Brand Summit Brewing Company Minnesota Twins University of Minnesota

$10,000–$24,999

Etix Talenti Gelato e Sorbetto MailChimp Thomson Reuters Minnesota State Lottery My Sister Prairie Organic Spirits

UP TO $5,000

Whole Foods Market

SUPERSCRIPT: ARTS JOURNALISM AND CRITICISM IN A DIGITAL AGE

MailChimp The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts

Special Project Contributors 26 TOUR GUIDE BUS FUND

Nancy and Richard Beach Angela Koivu Judy Berger Chris Kraft Kimberly Birdwell Deadra Lynch Rhonda Bonnabeau Christine Brueckner McVay Carol Bossman Jane Mercier and Mark Taylor Sharon Chauss Nancy Rauk Barbara Davey Tina Rivkin Mary Dew Susan Rotilie Catherine Duback Sarah Schultz and Jeffrey Sugerman Mary Fernstrum Margaret Sines and Dave Jacobs Sunny Floum Jennifer Skinner Molly Fox Kathy Spraitz Steve and Peni Gensler Susan Spray Courtney Gerber and Chad Freeburg Miriam and James Stake Joline Gitis and Steven Miles Maya Weisinger and Mathias Hertel Sarah Hutson Gunderson Susan Ziel Elisabeth Heefner Sharon Zweigbaum Lindsay Kaplan Anonymous (4) Emily Knight

VISUAL ARTS

$100,000 AND ABOVE

The Henry Luce Foundation The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts Elizabeth Redleaf The Whitney Family The Terra Foundation for American Art Margaret and Angus Wurtele Family Foundation U.S. Bank

$50,000–$99,999

Julia W. Dayton Marge and Irv Weiser Lyn De Logi Audrey and Zygi Wilf Prospect Creek Foundation

$25,000–$49,999

Lewis Baskerville The Peyton Family Foundation Briggs and Morgan Donna and Jim Pohlad Lisa and Pat Denzer Robert and Rebecca Pohlad Martha and John Gabbert The Shank Family Foundation

$10,000–$24,999

The Ahearn Family Foundation RBC Wealth Management Ann Birks Mike and Elizabeth Sweeney Miriam and Erwin Kelen Laura Taft The Robert Lehman Foundation John and Annette Whaley Linda and Lawrence Perlman

UP TO $9,999

Consulate General of Switzerland NANZUKA Gallery Jean Walker Lowell and Wayne Lowell Angela and Thomas Wicka

WALKER ON THE GREEN: ARTIST-DESIGNED MINI GOLF SPONSOR

U.S. Bank FlexPerks

Special Project Contributors 27 Affinity Groups

The Walker gratefully acknowledges the following individuals for their support of Walker Art Center programs.

COLLECTORS’ COUNCIL FILM CLUB

CO-CHAIRS CO-CHAIRS

Jan Breyer William Pohlad Brian J. Pietsch Elizabeth Redleaf

PRODUCERS’ COUNCIL COMMISSIONING CIRCLE

CO-CHAIRS Harriet and Bruce Bart Barbara Broker Nor Hall Jocelyn Hale and Glenn Miller David Moore, Jr. Judith and Jerome Ingber Jon Oulman Nor Hall and Roger Hale Leonard and Linda Schloff King’s Fountain/Barbara Watson Pillsbury and Henry Pillsbury Elizabeth and John Schott Emily Maltz JoAnn Verburg and Jim Moore Dr. William W. and Nadine M. McGuire Binky Wood and Winthrop Rockwell Leni and David Moore, Jr. / The David and Leni Moore Family Foundation Mike and Elizabeth Sweeney Frances and Frank Wilkinson

28 Named Endowment Funds for Operations and Programs

The following individuals, families, and organizations are gratefully acknowledged for their named endowment funds that provide ongoing support for Walker Art Center operations and programs (market value as of June 30, 2015).

FUNDS OF $15,000,000 OR MORE

Oakleaf Endowment Trust

FUNDS OF $2,000,000–$5,000,000

Doris Duke Charitable Foundation through the Doris Duke The Wallace Foundation Excellence Award Performing Arts Endowment Fund Margaret and Angus Wurtele Visual Arts Fund

FUNDS OF $1,000,000–$1,999,999

Dayton Hudson Foundation Fund for the Minneapolis Sculpture Garden

FUNDS OF $500,000–$999,999

John Cowles Family Trust Internship Fund Frederick R. Weisman Fund for the Minneapolis Sculpture Garden Virginia Dwan Registration Fund for Care of the Permanent Collection

FUNDS OF $100,000–$499,999

N. Bud Grossman Fund for the Minneapolis Sculpture Garden Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Fund for Publications Hearst Endowed Fund for Education and Community Programs Susan Mary Shuman Okie Fund for Library and Archives Aaron and Carol Mack Fund for the Mack Lecture Series Ruben/Bentson Fund for the Acquisition, Conservation, and Ted Mann Fund for Education Presentation of Media

FUNDS OF UP TO $99,999

Judy and Kenneth Dayton Garden Fund Alma Walker Fund for Library and Archives

Named Endowment Funds for Art Acquisition

The following individuals, families, and organizations are gratefully acknowledged for their named endowment funds that provide an ongoing source of income for the acquisition of new art and continual growth of the Walker Art Center’s permanent collection (market value as of June 30, 2015).

FUNDS OF $2,000,000 OR MORE

Frederick R. Weisman Sculpture Acquisition Fund

FUNDS OF $1,000,000–$1,999,999

Justin Smith Purchase Fund T. B. Walker Acquisition Fund

FUNDS OF $100,000–$999,999

Butler Family Fund The McKnight Acquisition Fund Julie and Babe Davis Acquisition Fund Clinton and Della Walker Acquisition Fund Miriam and Erwin Kelen Acquisition Fund for Drawings

29 The Legacy Circle

Planned gifts secure the Walker Art Center for future generations. The Walker gratefully acknowledges the ongoing generosity and sustaining support of the members of the Legacy Circle:

Dennis Albrecht Kathryn and Amie Kolesar Betty J. Anderson* Sue Kotila Lawrence G. Anderson and Esperanza Guerrero-Anderson Katherine Lambert Howard Ansel Barbara S. Longfellow Jerry Artz Donna and Cargill* MacMillan Martha and Bruce Atwater Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm A. McCannel* Mike* and Roz Baker Dr. William W. and Nadine M. McGuire Carol Vaughan Bemis Donald McNeil and Emily Galusha Antay S. Bilgutay Allan E. “Pat” Mulligan* Edward H. Borkon LuAnn and Will Nevers Peggy and Ralph Burnet B.J. and Meg Nodzon Darlene J. and Richard P. Carroll Heather Nordstrom Sage and John Cowles* Richardson and Susan Okie* Mrs. Julius E. Davis* Karen L. Peterson Julia W. and Kenneth* Dayton Brian J. Pietsch Martha Dayton and Thomas Nelson Jody Post Mary H. Dayton* Dr.* and Mrs. Stacy Roback Sally Foy Dixon Lucy Rogers and Larry Grant Denise M. Engebretson Barbara and Tom* Ruben Stephen Figlmiller Mr. and Mrs. Edmond R. Ruben* Dolly J. Fiterman Berneen Rose Rudolph Shirley and Miles* Fiterman Louis Safer* Sunny Floum William Boss Sandberg* Dorothy Simpson Fobes* Art* and Nancy Schwalm Martha and John Gabbert Craig Seacotte Sylvia and Arnold Goldman* Drs. Phyllis K. Sher and Kenneth F. Swaiman John and Deanne Greco Alec Soth Ronya and Lawrence Greenberg Harriet and Edson Spencer* Kathy Halbreich Edward O. Swanson* Eleanor L. Harris Roman and Alice* Verostko Diane and Tony Hofstede Joanne and Philip* Von Blon Lynette Homer Marge and Irv Weiser Deborah Hopp William Weisman Frank J. Indihar, M.D. and Anita M. Pampusch, PhD Mindy Wexler Linda E. Johnson Helen Winton Whitney* Nancy Johnson Darcy Winter Sara Jones Brian Woolsey Erwin and Miriam Kelen Margaret and Angus Wurtele J. Howard Kittleson* Shirley Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. William Kling Anonymous (6)

*deceased

30 Jean-Luc Godard, Goodbye to Language, 2014 Photo: courtesy Kino Lorber

Selecting a film using the Mediatheque’s touchscreen remote Photo: Gene Pittman, ©Walker Art Center

31 Mariano Pensotti, Cineastas Photo: Carlos Furman

A visitor poses with a photo of Keith Haring during Walktoberfest Photo: Courtney Perry, ©Walker Art Center

32 Acquisitions & Gifts

The year 2014–2015 was an extraordinary moment for exhibition International Pop, deepens our holdings acquisitions at the Walker, with significant works added of this underappreciated postwar American artist, to the collection through purchases and, in honor of our whose work intersected with Pop, Fluxus, and other 75th-anniversary year, truly remarkable gifts. We have movements of the 1960s. We strengthened the been humbled by the generosity of those who supported Walker’s holdings of Conceptual art of the late 1960s the Walker’s 75th-Anniversary Gifts Initiative, in which and early 1970s by acquiring key works by central more than 250 works of art were either promised to figures such as Allen Ruppersberg and Joseph Kosuth. the collection or given outright by some 100 donors, Ruppersberg’s Where’s Al? (1972), a pioneering ranging from the Walker’s most committed friends to work that encompasses installation art, conceptual new supporters offering gifts for the first time. Because photography, language-based art, and participatory of the initiative, more than 50 artists not previously in art, will set the stage for a comprehensive Walker- the Walker’s collection are now represented, including curated retrospective to be presented in 2018. Darren Bader, Beauford Delaney, Llyn Foulkes, Liz Similarly, one of Kosuth’s most canonical works, Larner, David Maljkovic, Zilia Sánchez, Lee Ufan, and Information Room (Special Investigation) (1970), an Akram Zaatari. We are tremendously grateful to those installation comprising a reading library with vintage individuals and households who bolstered our collection newspapers and books on semiotics, sociology, and in such a meaningful way on the occasion of this art theory, was presented as a centerpiece in the landmark year. Gifts of art have played a vital role in Walker’s exhibition Art Expanded, 1958–1978. building the Walker throughout its history and continue All told, a total of 164 artworks by 61 different to help shape the collection into the preeminent artists were accessioned into the collection during the repository of contemporary art that it is today. 2014–2015 fiscal year, with many more works pledged The Walker is guided in its building of the via promised gifts or bequest. Represented in the collection by a Long-Range Acquisitions Plan, a group are 19 artists of color, 17 women artists, and working document that serves as a road map for 11 Minnesota artists, helping to advance the global, both analysis of the collection and an articulation of geographic, and racial diversity of our holdings. our aspirations for it. This plan, assembled by the As we close this banner year, we now look ahead curatorial staff, allows us to advance our mandate to to the opening of the new Walker Art Center and look both forward and backward, engaging with some Minneapolis Sculpture Garden campus in 2016/2017, of the most dynamic practitioners in contemporary which will host a number of new works of art that art on the one hand, and filling historical gaps in will join favorite sculptures. To launch this major our collection on the other. In 2014–2015, it was renovation of our outdoor spaces, key works were advanced through significant purchases that included added as outright or promised gifts during the fiscal several large-scale installations. The acquisition of year, including Liz Larner’s X (2013), an evocative Danh Vo’s I M U U R 2 (2013), which was presented as abstract form in stainless steel; Robert Indiana’s part of the Walker’s international, multigenerational celebrated sculpture LOVE (1966/1998); and Tony group exhibition 9 Artists, enabled us to continue Cragg’s Level Head (2007), a bronze work that invites our support of an artist who has recently received multiple perceptions of the human profile. We will be broad international recognition. Vo’s installation making announcements in the coming fiscal year of incorporates an archive of nearly 4,000 objects additional exciting outdoor works being planned for collected by the late Martin Wong, an artist also new the campus, including commissions, purchases, and to the collection. An acquisition of a major work by gifts. As the Walker’s collection continues to grow and Liz Deschenes, who the New York Times called “one of engage our audiences, we anticipate the hundreds the quiet giants of post-conceptual photography,” also of thousands of visitors who come to the Walker Art joined the collection. Her installation Gallery 7 (2014), Center and Minneapolis Sculpture Garden annually to a site-responsive piece rooted both in photography embrace this institution more than ever as a place to and sculpture, was created for the Medtronic Gallery meaningfully connect with the art of our time. (formerly Gallery 7). In line with our acquisitions plan, we continue to identify and fill historical gaps in our collection. To this end, Robert Watts’s The American Supermarket (1964/2002), included in the Walker’s groundbreaking

33 2014 Purchases

EDITIONED PRINTS

Aaron Spangler Aaron Spangler Constellation, 2014 Waiting in Line, 2014 woodcut on paper; ed. 1/3 woodcut on paper; ed. 1/3 Justin Smith Purchase Fund, 2014 Justin Smith Purchase Fund, 2014

Aaron Spangler Fence Lines, 2014 woodcut on paper; ed. 1/5 Justin Smith Purchase Fund, 2014

MOVING IMAGE

Öyvind Fahlström Mao-Hope March, 1966 16mm film (black and white, sound) Butler Family Fund, 2014

MULTIMEDIA

Guerrilla Girls Allen Ruppersberg Portfolio Compleat, 1985–2012 Remainders: Novel, Sculpture, Film, 1991 offset lithograph on paper, digital files; ed. 16/50 self-published books, oak table, bookmark, cardboard boxes; ed. 1/12 McKnight Acquisition Fund, 2014 T. B. Walker Acquisition Fund, partial of Eileen and Michael Cohen, 2014

PAINTINGS

Scott Nedrelow Ruben Nusz Afterlight (8), 2014 Untitled Brushstroke Study (Grisaille), 2014 Epson Ultrachrome K3 ink on photographic paper acrylic on canvas Julie and Babe Davis Acquisition Fund, 2014 Justin Smith Purchase Fund, 2014

PHOTOGRAPHS

Allen Ruppersberg Where’s Al?, 1972/2006 typewritten index cards, color photographs; ed. 2/2 T. B. Walker Acquisition Fund, 2014

SCULPTURES

Barry Le Va Danh Vo On Center, On Edge Shatter Scatter, 1968 Vodka Tonic, 2012 shattered glass, ink on graph paper gold leaf, cardboard boxes T. B. Walker Acquisition Fund, partial gift of Eileen and Michael T. B. Walker Acquisition Fund, 2014 Cohen, 2014 Robert Watts Joseph Kosuth Eggs from The American Supermarket, 1964/2002 Information Room (Special Investigation), 1970 chrome objects, flocked objects, plastic, grocery sign newspapers, books, tables, chairs, light box, ephemera T. B. Walker Acquisition Fund, 2014 T. B. Walker Acquisition Fund, 2014 Robert Watts Danh Vo Fruit and Vegetable Stand from The American Supermarket, I M U U R 2, 2013 1964/2002 installation of objects from the Martin Wong Collection chrome objects, flocked objects, wood crates, tissue paper, wood T. B. Walker Acquisition Fund, 2014 shelves, grocery signs T. B. Walker Acquisition Fund, 2014

Acquisitions & Gifts 34 2014 Gifts

EDITIONED PRINTS

Lee Bontecou Allen Ruppersberg Fifth Stone, Sixth Stone, 1968 Why Do We Fail?, 1988 etching, aquatint on paper, wooden box screenprint on lead Gift of Dan Avchen and David Johnson, 2014 Gift of Eileen and Michael Cohen, 2014

Allen Ruppersberg Allen Ruppersberg The Color of Perfection Is Pink, 1988 Why Is Everything The Same?, 1988 screenprint on lead screenprint on aluminum Gift of Eileen and Michael Cohen, 2014 Gift of Eileen and Michael Cohen, 2014

Allen Ruppersberg Alexis Smith Where Should I Go?, 1988 Montage of Disasters, 1996 screenprint on lead lithograph, gold leaf on paper Gift of Eileen and Michael Cohen, 2014 Gift of Margo Leavin, 2014

MULTIPLES

Allen Ruppersberg Stop Traveler (Siste Viator), 1993 reproductions of 20 books, bookends; edition of 50 Gift of Eileen and Michael Cohen, 2014

PAINTINGS

Beauford Delaney Donald Moffett Untitled, circa 1970 Lot 121213 (query 1), 2013 oil on canvas acrylic on linen and wall, cotton, aluminum, galvanized steel Gift of the Kunin Family, 2014 Gift of Anthony Meier, 2014

Llyn Foulkes Bob Thompson I Got a Job to Do, 2003 Differences, 1958 fabric and paper collage, wood, oil, acrylic on canvas oil on canvas Gift of the Kunin Family, 2014 Gift of the Kunin Family, 2014

PHOTOGRAPHS

Tom Friedman Tseng Kwong Chi Untitled (Road Atlas), 2005 Brazilia, 1984 Lambda print on paper; edition of 5 gelatin silver print Gift of Marilyn and Larry Fields, 2014 Gift of Carlos H. Schenck, MD, 2014

Tseng Kwong Chi Tseng Kwong Chi New York, New York, 1979 Cape Canaveral, Florida, 1985 gelatin silver print; ed. 1/50 gelatin silver print; ed. 1/50 Gift of Carlos H. Schenck, MD, 2014 Gift of Carlos H. Schenck, MD, 2014

Tseng Kwong Chi Tseng Kwong Chi London, England, 1983 Cape Canaveral, Florida, 1985 gelatin silver print; ed. 1/25 gelatin silver print; ed. 1/50 Gift of Carlos H. Schenck, MD, 2014 Gift of Carlos H. Schenck, MD, 2014

Tseng Kwong Chi Tseng Kwong Chi London, England, 1983 Lake Moraine, Canada, 1986 gelatin silver print; ed. 1/50 gelatin silver print; ed. 1/50 Gift of Carlos H. Schenck, MD, 2014 Gift of Carlos H. Schenck, MD, 2014

Tseng Kwong Chi Tseng Kwong Chi Paris, , 1983 Lake Ninevah, Vermont, 1985 gelatin silver print gelatin silver print; H.C. Gift of Carlos H. Schenck, MD, 2014 Gift of Carlos H. Schenck, MD, 2014

Acquisitions & Gifts 35 PHOTOGRAPHS (Cont.)

Tseng Kwong Chi Eugene Von Bruenchenhein Monument Valley, Arizona, 1987 Untitled, c. 1940 gelatin silver print group of 36 gelatin silver prints Gift of Carlos H. Schenck, MD, 2014 Gift of Jean and Lewis Greenblatt, 2014

SCULPTURES

Siah Armajani Joseph Kosuth Location #1, 1979 No Number #2 (After St. Augustine’s Confessions), 1989 balsa wood screenprint on glass, aluminum shelves Gift of General Mills, Inc., 2014 Gift of Aaron and Barbara Levine, 2014

Darren Bader Jorge Pardo Goat as a microprocessor that vomits blood to grow basil Untitled, 2008 Gift of James Cahn and Jeremiah Collatz, 2014 PETG plastic, light fixtures Gift of Diane and Bruce Halle, 2014 Anne Chu Mountains (with hanging rocks), 2007 Sterling Ruby ceramic Debt Basin Vertical 2, 2014 Gift of Martha and John Gabbert, 2014 bronze, stainless steel; ed. 1/2 Gift of Dr. David Feldman, 2014 Roger Hiorns Untitled, 2014 Christopher Wilmarth plastic, compressor, foam Open Slip, 1973 Gift of the artist and Luhring Augustine, 2014 steel, glass Gift of Kenneth and Judy Dayton, 2014

UNIQUE WORKS ON PAPER

Barry Le Va Zilia Sánchez Two Masks, 1996 El Significado del Significante (The Signified of the Signifier), 1968 paint on black-and-white photograph ink on paper Gift of Eileen and Michael Cohen, 2014 Gift of the artist and Galerie Lelong in honor of Olga Viso, 2014

Barry Le Va Untitled, 2000 ink, printed plastic on paper Gift of Eileen and Michael Cohen, 2014

2015 Purchases

EDITIONED PRINTS

John Baldessari John Baldessari I will not make anymore boring art, 1971 Blue Masterstroke Over Red Diagram and Two Cowboys, 1989 lithograph on paper; ed. 39/50 lithograph, screenprint on paper; BAT 1, edition of 60 T. B. Walker Acquisition Fund and the Butler Family Fund, 2015 T. B. Walker Acquisition Fund, 2015

John Baldessari John Baldessari 5 Pickles with Fingerprints, 1975 I Saw It (U.F.O.), 1997 color photograph collage on paper; ed. 30/60 lithograph on paper; ed. 85/100 Clinton and Della Walker Acquisition Fund, 2015 McKnight Acquisition Fund, 2015

John Baldessari Guerrilla Girls RAW PRINTS, 1976 Dearest Interview, 2012 lithograph, embossing, collage on paper; ed. 6/50 offset lithograph on paper; ed. 16/50 Clinton and Della Walker Acquisition Fund, 2015 McKnight Acquisition Fund, 2015

John Baldessari Guerrilla Girls BLACK DICE, 1982 Do Women Have to Be Naked to Get into Boston Museums?, 2012 etching, aquatint, drypoint, photo-etching on paper, gelatin silver offset lithograph on paper; ed. 16/50 print; ed. 27/35 McKnight Acquisition Fund, 2015 T. B. Walker Acquisition Fund, 2015

Acquisitions & Gifts 36 EDITIONED PRINTS (Cont.)

Guerrilla Girls Guerrilla Girls Voter ID Check, 2012 Bus Companies Are Still More Enlightened than Art Galleries, 2014 offset lithograph on paper; ed. 16/50 offset lithograph on paper; ed. 16/50 McKnight Acquisition Fund, 2015 McKnight Acquisition Fund, 2015

Guerrilla Girls Guerrilla Girls ¿Por qué las Guerrilla Girls Echan Pestes Contra El Arte, El Cine, La Do Women Have to Be Naked to Be in Music Videos?, 2014 Política y La Cultura Pop? (Why Are the Guerrilla Girls Talking Trash offset lithograph on paper; ed. 16/50 About Art, Film, Politics and Pop Culture?), 2013 McKnight Acquisition Fund, 2015 offset lithograph on paper; ed. 16/50 McKnight Acquisition Fund, 2015

MOVING IMAGE

Alexa Horochowski Nástio Mosquito Cochayuyo, 2014 3 Continents, 2010 3-channel video installation video (color, sound); ed. 2/3 Butler Family Fund, 2015 Butler Family Fund, 2015

MULTIMEDIA

Ralph Lemon Akram Zaatari Scaffold Room, 2014 All is well on the border: Untold, 2008 mixed media color chromogenic prints, video (color, sound) Clinton an Della Walker Acquisition Fund, 2015 Justin Smith Purchase Fund and the T. B. Walker Acquisition Fund, 2015

PHOTOGRAPHS

Liz Deschenes Alexa Horochowski Gallery 7, 2014 Club Disminucion, 2014 silver-toned gelatin silver prints mounted to aluminum, pigment inkjet print on Dibond prints on acrylic, artist’s frames Butler Family Fund, 2015 T. B. Walker Acquisition Fund, 2015

SCULPTURES

Alexa Horochowski Robert Watts Cube, 2014 Chrome Tomato Slices on Lettuce Leaf, 1964 steel, kelp chrome objects, ceramic dish Butler Family Fund, 2015 T. B. Walker Acquisition Fund, 2015

UNIQUE WORKS ON PAPER

Trisha Brown Trisha Brown Spanish Dance, part of Accumulating Pieces, 1973 Sololos/Oct 80, 1980 ink, typewriter text on paper graphite on paper Miriam and Erwin Kelen Acquisition Fund for Drawings, 2015 T. B. Walker Acquisition Fund, 2015

Trisha Brown Nate Young Drawing for Locus, 1975 Sign, Signifier, Signified, 2012 graphite on paper graphite on paper, oak frame Miriam and Erwin Kelen Acquisition Fund for Drawings, 2015 Miriam and Erwin Kelen Acquisition Fund for Drawings, 2015

Trisha Brown Left Hand Drawn by Right Hand #1, 1980 graphite on paper T. B. Walker Acquisition Fund, 2015

Acquisitions & Gifts 37 2015 Gifts

EDITIONED PRINTS

John Baldessari Philip Larson Plant and Lamp (B+Y; Y+B), 1998 The Two Foundations, 1980/1982 lithograph on paper; AP II from an edition of 65 screenprint, stencil on paper Gift of Jean Milant, 2015 Gift of the artist, 2015

John Baldessari Philip Larson Man, Dog (Blue), Canoe/Shark Fins (One Yellow), Capsized Boat, Charlemagne Water Clock, 1984 2002 screenprint, 23K gold leaf on painted paper lithograph on paper; AP II from an edition of 60 Gift of the artist, 2015 Gift of Jean Milant, 2015 Philip Larson Jim Hodges The Four Elements (The Four Times of Day), 1984 Winter Speaks, 2015 engraving, aquatint on paper etching, chine collé, hand-cut paper on paper; Archive from an Gift of the artist, 2015 edition of 28 Acquired through commission, 2015 Philip Larson The Two Millstones, 1984 Ellsworth Kelly screenprint, 24K gold leaf on painted paper Wild Grape Leaves I, 2004 Gift of the artist, 2015 lithograph on paper; ed. 52/60 Acquired through commission, 2015 Man Ray Monument, 1968 Philip Larson lithograph, screenprint on paper; ed. 22/75 The Four Grates, 1978 Gift of Ellen and Jan Breyer, 2015 engraving, etching on paper Gift of the artist, 2015

Philip Larson The Two Drains, 1980 screenprint, stencil on paper Gift of the artist, 2015

MOVING IMAGE

Siah Armajani Siah Armajani Before and After, 1970 Line, 1970 16mm film (black and white, silent) 16mm film (black and white, silent) Gift of the artist, 2015 Gift of the artist, 2015

Siah Armajani Siah Armajani Event, 1970 To Perceive 10,000 Squares, 1970 16mm film (black and white, silent) 16mm film (black and white, silent) Gift of the artist, 2015 Gift of the artist, 2015

Siah Armajani Scott Nedrelow Inside/Outside, 1970 Movie (Black Swan), 2011 16mm film (black and white, silent) 6-channel video installation (color, sound) Gift of the artist, 2015 Gift of Lisa and Pat Denzer, 2015

MULTIMEDIA

David Ireland Penn’s Pocket, 1992 drywall, paint, photograph by Irving Penn (Marcel Duchamp), lightbulb Partial gift of Ann Hatch, 2015

Acquisitions & Gifts 38 MULTIPLES

Kris Martin Astragaloi, 2014 bronze; ed. 10/10 Commissioned with funds provided by the Surdna Foundation, 2015

PAINTINGS

María Martínez-Cañas Lee Ufan Untitled002[LMN], 2011–2012 Correspondence, 2005 image transfer, collage, paint on wood veneer oil, stone pigment on canvas Gift of Peter Menéndez, 2015 Gift of Martha and John Gabbert, 2015

David Rathman Cathy Wilkes Let It Go, 2014 Coffin, 2006 ink, watercolor on canvas plastic, oil, linen Gift of the artist and Weinstein Gallery, 2015 Gift of the artist and The Modern Institute/Toby Webster Ltd., Glasgow, 2015

PHOTOGRAPHS

Leslie Hewitt Robert Polidori Riffs on Real Time (1–10), 2006–2009 Home of Mercedes Alfonso, Linea 508 (Between D and E), Vedado, color chromogenic prints; AP 1 from an edition of 5 1997 Gift of Collectors’ Council Acquisitions Fund (Ellen and Jan Breyer, Fujicolor Crystal Archive Print mounted to Dibond David Colburn, A. McEvoy, Brian Pietsch, Robert and Rebecca Gift of Martin Weinstein, 2015 Pohlad, Lois and John Rogers, Teresa Rasmussen and Jon Trangs- rud, Leni and David Moore, Jr., Monica and David Nassif, Donna Bert Rodriguez and Jim Pohlad, Mary and Tom Racciatti, Christopher and Nataly Five Stages, 2005 Askew, Carol and Judson Bemis, Jr., Ann Birks, James Cahn and chromogenic prints; ed. 3/5 Jeremiah Collatz, Darlene J. and Richard P. Carroll, Christie’s, Gift of Peter Menéndez, 2015 Betsy and Jule Hannaford, Anne Labovitz and Bill Gamble, Jennifer and David Miller, Jon and Laurie Pryor, Lynn Carlson Schell and Jim Alec Soth Schell, Gregory Stenmoe, Olga Viso, Brian Woolsey) and the T. B. Jimmie’s Apartment, Memphis, TN, 2002 Walker Acquisition Fund, 2015 chromogenic print Gift of Martin Weinstein, 2015 Chris Larson Heavy Rotation, 2014 Sara VanDerBeek gelatin silver print; edition of 40 Foundation, Reynes Street, 2010 Acquired through commission, 2015 chromogenic print; AP 1/2 from an edition of 8 Gift of Matthew Dipple, 2015 David Maljkovic Frustrated painter or something about painting, 2003–2014 digital print, vinyl Gift of the artist and Metro Pictures, New York, 2015

Ana Mendieta Atabey, 1981 gelatin silver print Gift of Mary and John Pappajohn, 2015

SCULPTURES

Darren Bader Tony Cragg goat made of banana Level Head, 2007 Gift of the artist, 2015 bronze Gift of Elizabeth Redleaf, 2015 Harriet Bart Enduring Afghanistan, 2003–2014 Mona Hatoum dog tags, ball chain, chain link, vintage ledger, fine press ledger Hair Necklace, 1995 press pages, Koran stand, steel table hair Gift of Driscoll Babcock Galleries, New York, and the artist, Min- Gift of Donna MacMillan, 2015 neapolis, 2015

Acquisitions & Gifts 39 SCULPTURES (Cont.)

Arturo Herrera Liz Larner Untitled, 1998 X, 2013 wool felt mirror-polished stainless steel Gift of Donna MacMillan, 2015 Gift of Dr. Phyllis Kammerman Sher and Dr. Kenneth Fred Swaiman in memory of their parents, Shirley and Seymour Kam- Arturo Herrera merman and Shirley and Lester Swaiman, 2015 Untitled, 1998 rubber Elizabeth Simonson Gift of Donna MacMillan, 2015 Stir, 2015 glass beads, monofilament Joseph Kosuth Gift of Russell Cowles, 2015 ‘C.S. II #10’ [Zero or Not], 1987 warm-white neon text with bar attached at top, transformer, certif- icate of authenticity Gift of the artist and Sean Kelly Gallery, New York, 2015

TEXTILES

Chuck Close Self-Portrait (Yellow Raincoat), 2013 jacquard tapestry; edition of 10 Gift of the artist, 2015

UNIQUE WORKS ON PAPER

Philip Larson Gino Rubert Sundial Drawings, 1980 Let Go, 2004 ink on vellum watercolor on paper Gift of the artist, 2015 Gift of Miriam and Erwin Kelen, 2015

Philip Larson Sterling Ruby Pigeons on a Barn 1 and 2, 1981 EXHM (4764), 2014 graphite, 23k gold leaf on vintage German architectural linen collage, urethane on cardboard Gift of the artist, 2015 Gift of Dr. David Feldman, 2015

Philip Larson The Four Harrows, 1985 graphite on gesso on paper Gift of the artist, 2015

Ruben/Bentson Film and Video Study Collection Acquisitions Joel Coen James Richards Blood Simple, 1984 Radio at Night, 2015 35mm (color, sound) ProRes 422 MPEG-4 (color, sound) Gift of Kino-Lorber, Inc., 2015 Bentson Foundation Commission

Moyra Davey Notes on Blue, 2014 ProRes 422 MPEG-4 (color, sound) Bentson Foundation Commission

Acquisitions & Gifts 40 Chris Schlichting’s Stripe Tease Featuring Alpha Consumer Photo: Gene Pittman, ©Walker Art Center

Radical Presence performance: Benjamin Patterson, 2014

41 Financial Statement

Walker Art Center Condensed Statement of Financial Position June 30, 2015

ASSETS

Cash and cash equivalents $21,848,486

Investments 387,035

Investments held by others 176,725,856

Beneficial interest in trust 23,808,093

Receivables 14,360,600

Inventories 533,434

Prepaid expenses 266,849

Property and equipment (net of depreciation) 66,308,147

Total assets $304,238,500

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS

Payables $2,772,961

Deferred charge 22,177

Unearned income 472,412

Deferred rent 430,166

Special assessment liability 4,714,590

Asset retirement obligation 635,711

Note payable 853,000 $9,901,017

Net assets

Unrestricted Board-designated endowment 33,328,302

Property, plant, equipment 57,780,234

Operations 318,389 91,426,925

Temporarily restricted 107,582,242

Permanently restricted 107,582,242

Total liabilities and net assets 294,337,483 $304,238,500

The condensed statement of operations and the condensed statement of financial position are derived from the financial statements of the Walker Art Center as of June 30, 2015, which have been audited by KPMG LLP. The statement of operations does not include receipts and disbursements of funds for the acquisition of works of art, and the statement of financial position does not include the value of the museum’s collection. A complete set of the Walker’s audited financial statements for 2014–15 is available upon request.

Mary M. Polta, CFO

42 Walker Art Center Condensed Statement of Operations June 30, 2015

REVENUE

Program Earned Income

Exhibitions $769,538

Education and Public Programs 145,559

Performing Arts 273,791

Moving Image 350,751

Mini Golf 487,392

Rock the Garden 1,497,197

Museum Admissions, Walker Shop, Food Service/Facility Rental, Other 2,369,275

Gala, Avant Garden 853,471

Contributions, including net assets released 8,326,243

Endowment Draw 5,984,100

Total Revenue $21,057,317

EXPENSE

Programs

Exhibitions $4,693,821

Education and Public Programs 1,483,597

Performing Arts 1,806,370

Moving Image 1,001,612

New Media Initiatives 514,748

Mini Golf 194,056

Rock the Garden 1,480,746

Walker Shop, Food Service/Facility Rental 1,331,711

Fund-raising/Membership 1,603,527

Administration 4,522,782

Building Operations 2,410,826

Total Expense $21,043,796

Net Income from Operations $13,521

43 2014–2015 Income $21,057,317

2014–2015 Expense $21,043,796

44 View of the exhibition 75 Gifts for 75 Years, 2015

View of the exhibition Art at the Center: 75 Years of Walker Collections, 2014 Photo: Courtney Perry, ©Walker Art Center

45 Board of Trustees

PRESIDENT

Patrick J. Denzer

VICE-PRESIDENT

John Christakos

SECRETARY

Monica Nassif

TREASURER

John P. Whaley

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Olga Viso

PUBLIC MEMBERS

Mark Addicks Jennifer Martin Jesse Singh Christopher Askew Dave Moore, Jr. Gregory Stenmoe Jan Breyer Dawn Owens Wim Stocks James Dayton Dick Payne Carol Surface Andrew S. Duff Michael Peterman Laura Taft Sima Griffith Patrick Peyton Margorie Weiser Julie Guggemos Donna Pohlad Susan White Nina Hale Rebecca Pohlad Thomas Wicka Andrew Humphrey Teresa Rasmussen Audrey Wilf Amy Kern Elizabeth G. Redleaf Ellen Wilson Chris Killingstad Peter Remes Wayne Zink Anne Labovitz Joel Ronning Martha (Muffy) MacMillan Lynn Carlson Schell

WALKER FAMILY MEMBERS

Ann W. Cadwalader Gil Roeder Lindsey Walker Ann Hatch Adrian Walker Jean K. Walker Lowell Elaine B. Walker

HONORARY TRUSTEES

H. B. Atwater, Jr. Roger Hale Larry Perlman Julia W. Dayton Erwin Kelen C. Angus Wurtele

NATIONAL ADVISORY BOARD

Gayle and Mike Ahearn Lyn De Logi Mary and John Pappajohn Ann Birks Martha and John Gabbert Lois and John Rogers Gloria Bumsted Pamela Kramlich Judith and Stephen Shank David Colburn Jeanne and Richard Levitt Heidi Steiger Arlene and John Dayton Barry Murphy and Rosemary Dunbar Mike and Elizabeth Sweeney

*deceased

46