THE YEAR IN

REVIEWTHE WALTERS MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT 2004 .), sycamore .), wood, sycamore painted, EA 27332, acquired in 1896. © of Trustees The , photo courtesy AFA C . B , probably from Thebes, Third Intermediate Period (ca. 950–900 Funerary Stela Funerary of Deniuenkhonsu Dear Friends: grant, to fund in perpetuity four new mid-level curatorial After a protracted period of retrenchment in the wake positions. of 9/11, the general economic downturn of the last few Of even longer-term significance for the Walters and years, and associated cuts in public funding for the , its visitors will be the eventual impact of an exhaustive the Walters reemerged in FY2004 with ambitious plans planning process undertaken in fy2004 by the entire for the near- and long-term enhancement of the museum. museum, under the leadership of the Trustee Strategic Staff completed plans as the Centennial Planning Committee. Its three main themes point bold- Committee of the Board raised the needed funds for a ly toward the future:

$3,000,000 renovation and reinstallation of our Charles To Expand the Walters Collections—focusing on Street (“Palazzo”) Building, which houses our renowned African American art, Asian art, and the arts of the holdings of and art. Its reopening ancient Americas. in October 2005 will mark the 100th anniversary of the To Explore the Expansion of Our Touring Exhibition building’s design by the famous beaux-arts architect Program—to reach new audiences beyond , both William Adams Delano. nationally and internationally. More than four dozen works unknown to most of our visitors will be placed on view for the first time—includ- To Plan for a Future Building Expansion—to solve ing a grand panel, dated 1506, by the Farrarese master chronic space problems related to temporary exhibitions Michele Coltellini, and art storage, and to provide new facilities for enhanced thanks to curatorial educational and community programs. “discoveries” in the As these ambitious plans are realized over the next five rich storerooms hous- years, and beyond, the Walters will come ing the reserve collec- that much closer to realizing, “for the benefit of the pub- tions of William T. and lic,” the enormous potential of Henry and to Walters’ 1931 bequest of 22,000 works the skill of our conservators in restoring their original of art spanning 55 centuries to the beauty. The revelation of seeing again our great Old City of . Masters—now with these new additions—will surprise Finally, the exhibition highlight of and delight even those who think they know us , as FY2004 was Eternal , the largest will our Chamber of Art and Wonders in the south gal- such project ever undertaken at the Walters. Certainly, we leries off the Court. Evoking the collecting zeal were pleased to welcome more than 80,000 visitors to the and philosophy of 17th-century collectors, it will offer a show, but what made us especially proud was that, of dazzling array of the wonders of nature (including a 10- these, more than 14,000 were school children, and, foot alligator!) and the wonders of humankind, from all among the adults, nearly a quarter were African the known lands of the earth, assembled to demonstrate American. In this exhibition I believe we truly fulfilled the beauty and wisdom of creation and the inge- our mission: to bring art and people together, to create a nuity of man. place where people of every background can be touched This reinstallation of our Renaissance and Baroque art by art, and to strengthen and sustain our community. will be informed by the same contextual approach that was so successfully applied in our ancient, medieval, and Yours sincerely, 19th-century galleries as part of the 2001 renovation and reinstallation of our Centre Street Building. Happily, major additional funds were at the same time raised to bolster the museum’s operating endowment, and, in Gary Vikan Director response to a generous Mellon Foundation challenge

2 • the | annual report 2004 TABLE OF CONTENTS

The Year in Review

Curatorial Affairs and Exhibitions

Conservation and Technical Services

Education and Public Programs

Development

Marketing and Communications

Exhibitions

Acquisitions

Donors

.), cartonnage, painted and gilded, EA 29770, acquired Volunteers C . B

Staff

Financials (detail), provenance (detail), unknown, New Kingdom, provenance early 18th Dynasty (ca. 1500 in 1880, purchased at Morten & Sons from the sale of the collection of Samuel Hull. © of Trustees The British Museum, photo courtesy AFA Mummy of Satdjehuty annual report 2004 | the walters art museum • 3 The Year in Review CURATORIAL AFFAIRS & EXHIBITIONS

TOGETHER, THE CURATORIAL AND EXHIBITIONS DIVISIONS produced 25 discrete exhi- bition projects, including six exhibitions in the Centre Street Building special exhi- bition galleries, five “focus shows” of and , five Japanese print rotations, and two reinstallation projects for the permanent collection. Six touring exhibitions organized by the Walters were enjoyed by more than 637,000 people in Charlotte, NC, Columbus, OH, Easton, MD, Kansas City, MO, Nashville, TN, Portland, OR, Princeton, NJ, and Hong Kong.

IN ADDITION TO GROWING THROUGH INDIVIDUAL ACQUISITIONS, the permanent col-

lection was significantly enhanced in Asian Art and in the arts of the ancient , Americas. The recent and promised gifts of John and Berthe Ford, now installed in newly renovated galleries in Hackerman House, have fundamentally transformed the museum’s collection of Asian art, while gifts and additions to the long-term loan from the Austen-Stokes Foundation continue to provide the museum with a Tripod Vase with Fresco Panel Vase Tripod superlative collection of the arts of the ancient Americas.

THE CURATORIAL DIVISION PRODUCED ONE MUSEUM JOURNAL, with essays devoted to both special exhibitions and the permanent collection. Individual curators and curatorial fellows authored one additional catalogue (Joaneath Spicer, Dutch and Flemish from the National Gallery of Canada), one book of collected essays (Gary Vikan, Sacred Images and Sacred Power in Byzantium), and twelve articles. , ca. 850; bottom: (Teotichuacan),

THE CURATORIAL DIVISION PARTICIPATED IN EXHIBITION SYMPOSIA held in conjunc- tion with Eternal Egypt: Masterworks of Ancient Art from The British Museum, and cura- torial staff delivered 45 public lectures and/or professional , and taught three classes.

THE REINSTALLATION OF THE COLLECTIONS IN THE CHARLES STREET BUILDING, sched- A Maiden, a Monkey, and the Mango Tree uled to re-open in October 2005, is the major, ongoing project spearheaded by the Curatorial Division, working closely with all other museum divisions. Fiscal year 2004 witnessed major strides in all curatorial areas of the project, including object selection and research, installation design, and preparation of interpretive didactics . 250–600, photo by R. Asselberghs D . and publications. A Top: (Rajasthan or Pradesh), Madhya early early classic. 4 • the walters art museum | annual report 2004 The Year in Review CONSERVATION & TECHNICAL RESEARCH

IN A MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENT FOR THE PROJECT, the last five gatherings of the (the oldest known copy of the work of mathe- matician Archimedes) were disbound and treated prior to multi-spectral imaging. The groundwork was laid for a new phase of experimental imaging work in 2005 that will help clarify extremely faint passages of Archimedes text that are obscured by mold.

EXTENSIVE TREATMENT WAS UNDERTAKEN ON ONE OF THE TREASURES in the Islamic manuscript collection, an illustrated copy of the Khamsa of Amir Khusraw, created for the Mughal emperor in the late 16th century. While the manuscript is disbound it will be the focus of the summer 2005 exhibition The Pearls of the Parrot of India.

A COMPLICATED TREATMENT WAS PERFORMED on one of the earliest printings of the Declaration of Independence, known as the Southwick Broadside. The print was exhibited together with four other privately owned early printings of the

, July 13, 1776, printed by Solomon Southwick, Newport, Rhode Island, private collection Declaration in the summer manuscript gallery exhibition Revolution—Documents from America’s War for Independence.

THE OBJECTS DEPARTMENT WAS BUSY TREATING HUNDREDS OF OBJECTS for the opening of the museum’s treasury, including Russian enamelwork never before exhibited and continental silver. With generous funding from the Richard C. von Hess

Newport Declaration Newport of Declaration Independence Foundation, treatment began on one of our finest suits of armor, the focal point of the future arms and armor gallery in the Charles Street Building, which will open October 22. A detailed study and treatment of our extraordinary watch collection also began in preparation for the October 22 opening.

RESEARCH, TREATMENT, AND A VIDEO highlighted the rediscovery of an important , 1967/80, oil on canvas; bottom: landscape, part of which was in museum storage for generations. The Wyeth Foundation and Eleanor McMillan funded the project and installation, which received significant attention in print, on the radio, and on television. The Valley of The the Valley Olives Top: George Inness, annual report 2004 | the walters art museum • 5 The Year in Review EDUCATION & PUBLIC PROGRAMS

DESIGNATED IN 2004 BY BALTIMORE MAGAZINE AS THE BEST ART MUSEUM FOR KIDS, the Walters was alive with family and children’s programming. Over 3,500 visitors attended two family festivals, and summer camp program attendance increased by 75%. The Walters also held the first Girl Scout Program in 2004.

TEACHER AND STUDENT PROGRAMS WERE AT AN ALL-TIME PEAK with a record number of 33,726 schoolchildren touring our exhibitions. 14,171 K–12 school children visited the exhibition Eternal Egypt and 8,617 students participated in a studio activity to enhance their understanding of art. Through nearly 300 teachers attending Teacher Workshops, we reached 25,000 students. Eighty-three docents contributed 15,000 hours giving tours of the Walters collection.

FOR THE 23RD ANNUAL THEODORE L. LOW LECTURE, Dr. Joan Breton Connelly, Lillian Vernon Chair for Teaching Excellence in the Department of Fine Arts at New York University and a MacArthur Foundation “Genius” Grant recipient, spoke about her groundbreaking interpretation of the Parthenon Frieze in “Beyond the Icon: The Parthenon and its Sculptured Frieze” to a sold-out audience. (detail), from Thebes, New Kingdom, Karnak reign 19th of Dynasty, Sety II Temple, (ca.

THE WALTERS AND THE DEPARTMENT OF THE , University, offered their first Distinguished Lecture in Ancient American Art. Dr. Elizabeth H. Boone, Martha and Donald Robertson Chair in American Art, Newcomb Art Department, Tulane University, presented a fascinating lecture on “Stories from Aztec Mexico.”

IN 2004, MOST PUBLIC PROGRAMS WERE MET WITH OVERWHELMING POPULARITY with Sety II Seated, Holding an Emblem of -Re many selling out, including: the Baltimore Premiere of Bubba Ho-Tep by Don Coscarelli, 2002, on October 24, 2003; “Leonardo da Vinci’s Studies of the Brain: An Integrated View of Science, Engineering, and Art” lecture with Dr. Jonathan Pevsner, Associate Professor, Department of Neurology, Kennedy Krieger Institute on March 4, 2004; and the Mother’s Day Tea Party and Concert with the Mount Vernon Concert Artists on May 6, 2004. .), , EA 26, acquired in 1823 at the sale of the Salt Collection. All images © of Trustees The British Museum, photos courtesy AFA C . B Top: A child at one of thebottom: Festivals; Family Walters’ 1200–1194 6 • the walters art museum | annual report 2004 The Year in Review DEVELOPMENT

WITH THE SUPPORT AND GENEROSITY OF OVER 1,300 FRIENDS, Annual Giving raised $1,294,000 for the operating budget in 2004. These essential gifts from donors at all giving levels allow the museum to continue presenting the collection and related programs to the public. For their remarkable generosity, we express our utmost gratitude.

TO SUPPORT THE RENOVATION AND REINSTALLATION of Henry Walters’ original build- ing, the Palazzo Centennial Committee, co-chaired by Andie Laporte and Doug Hamilton, embarked on a ten-month campaign to raise $3,060,000 in capital sup- port and $1,000,000 for endowment and upgrades. Members of this hard-working group were: Mike Abromaitis, Peter Bain, Wendy Brody, Rosalee Davison, Bob Feinberg, Bill Paternotte, and Mary Wieler.

THE ETERNAL EGYPT EXHIBITION GENERATED 3,000 NEW MEMBERSHIPS, boosting total memberships to a new high—12,500 families. Total income from membership also set a record, reaching $717,000, an increase of 29% over the amount raised in FY2003.

THE FRIENDS OF THE WALTERS continued to provide the young professionals of Baltimore opportunities to socialize and network while enjoying the breathtaking collection of the Walters. The Friends supported the Walters’ fundraising efforts by hosting four successful events in 2004. (detail), ca. oil 1555, on canvas

PLANNED GIVING HAD A BANNER YEAR in terms of new charitable gift annuity con- tracts written. The Walters’ Legacy Society gained 21 new members.

THE GALA 2004: TREASURES PAST AND PRESENT was an evening of great celebration as we honored Adena W. Testa for her 21 years of leadership. As a treasure of the present, she was toasted and roasted amidst the treasures of the past, Eternal Egypt: Masterworks of Ancient Art from The British Museum.

FOR ART BLOOMS 2004, THE MEDIEVAL COLLECTION was the inspiration for 30 floral arrangements and for the gala party Jewels of the Knight. Fifteen vendors displayed Portrait of Countess Portrait da Porto Thiene and Porzia Her Daughter, and sold one-of-a- kind creations at the Jewelry Fair, and 400 subscribers attended the lecture and demonstration by floral designer Jane Packer. Paolo Paolo Caliari, called , annual report 2004 | the walters art museum • 7 8 • the walters art museum | annual report 2004 report annual | museum art walters the COMMUNICATION & MARKETING T Steiner.Marcby moderated and Auditorium Graham in weekend,held opening on scholars Egyptian ancient with discussion panel special a host WYPR-FMto station radio and Division Curatorial our with collaborated division the exhibition, that with conjunction In American. African werevisitors our of 24% Walters that revealedthe for researchconducted Onsite programs. radio local of variety a on interviewed were Griffin Dale and Copeland, Jackie Vikan, T revenues. admissions $47,600 with in groups college and adult 242 totaled year the for sales Group sold. memberships new 133 with attendees, diverse and young 3,100 attracting events, T 88 and volunteers, Desk Services Visitor King author of author King Ross featuredwere those Among Department. Education the with coordination book-signingsof in series new a launchedStore Museum the spring, the In Egypt. in handmade items and Museum, British The from giftware Egypt, on publications of room entire an children,for products educational of rangediverse a with plete A tions in tions men- numerous coverage,including print regional and local extensivereceived tion of T stages. performance main the of one of front in located booth a with audience diverse very a to exposure Wetremendous had Baltimore. of Vernonarea Mt. the to people of thousands of hundredsdraws which author of author The Year in Review Yearin The HE POPULAR SIX COORDINATED DIVISION HE HE HE GRSIEMREIGADCMUIAINSTRATEGY COMMUNICATION AND MARKETING AGGRESSIVE N Eternal Egypt Eternal W M V ISITOR LESCNIUDT OTABOHAT BOOTH A HOST TO CONTINUED ALTERS USEUM The New YorkNew The Times, Hidden TreasuresEgypt Hidden Ancient of S S ERVICES , more than 80,000 visitors to that exhibition. The exhibi- The exhibition. that to visitors 80,000 than moredrawing , OEEPNE IHASTLIESTORE SATELLITE A WITH EXPANDED TORE Brunelleschi’sDome D PRMN COORDINATED EPARTMENT The Walland The , Journal Street and Michaelangelo’sCeiling Eternal Egypt Eternal W . ALTERS A RTSCAPE A the efforts of seven interns, 25 interns, seven of efforts the FTER volunteers. The WashingtonThe PostGary . during during , the summer arts festival, arts summer the , H OURS helped fuel the success the fuel helped and Dr. Zahi Hawass,Dr.Zahi and Eternal Egypt Eternal Friday eveningFriday com-

Visitors to the Walters Art Museum EXHIBITIONS

SPECIAL EXHIBITIONS port was provided by the Benefactors Circle of the AFA. Local support was provided by the Henry and The World of Jerry Pinkney Ruth Blaustein Rosenberg Foundation, a supporter February 1–April 27, 2003 and of the arts; ; and T. Rowe Price. May 3–July 27, 2003 Felix Gonzalez-Torres’ “Untitled” (For Jeff) Jerry Pinkney’s delicate, intricately detailed illustra- tions have been critically acclaimed both for their September 29, 2003–January 31, 2004 beauty and for their revisionist take on traditional Along with The and the narratives from the point of view of African Contemporary Museum, the Walters displayed Felix , from Thebes, Deir American experience. The 47 watercolors and draw- Gonzalez-Torres’ 1992 work “Untitled” (For Jeff), ings exhibited (in two parts) were from some of his which pictures an open hand against a neutral back- most beloved books: Sam and the Tigers, The Hired ground. The billboard-size black-and-white photo- Hand, Black Cowboy, Wild Horses, The Little Match Girl, graphic image had no text and communicated to The Ugly Duckling, and Journeys with Elijah. This exhi- the viewer solely through the power of the visual bition was organized by the National Center for image. Potential readings of the work varied accord- Children’s Illustrated Literature, Abilene, Texas. ing to the location and circumstances of the neigh-

Standing Standing Statue of Sesostris III borhood in which the billboards were sited. The Fabergé Menagerie February 13–July 27, 2003 Grafton Tyler Brown: Visualizing and the Organized by the Walters in collaboration with the MAEF Winners’ Circle Fabergé Arts Foundation and part of the city-wide February 21–May 30, 2004 Vivat! St. Petersburg festival, the exhibition showcased June 18–July 3, 2004 Grafton Tyler Brown (1841–1918) was one of the 124 Fabergé works, primarily animal creations, from Coordinated by the Maryland Artists Equity many black Americans of the gold rush generation collections in the and . Foundation (MAEF), the Walters Art Museum, and who migrated west in search of individual freedom, Inspired by Japanese netsukes, Fabergé carved the Maryland Institute College of Art (MICA), this economic opportunity, and reduced prejudice. He delightful, tiny animals from semiprecious stones. juried exhibition featured approximately 30 works went to specifically to continue his Set within the context of the Russian tradition of by current and past winners of MAEF scholarships. trade of lithography in the booming economy, pro- carving, the charm and artistry of these ducing maps and city views. In 1882, he left San miniature creatures was, for the first time, the focus Francisco for Canada and is best known for his MANUSCRIPT EXHIBITIONS of a Fabergé exhibition. The exhibition was spon- of the area of Victoria, British Columbia. sored by the law firm of Gordon, Feinblatt in cele- The White Beryl: Tibetan Elemental Divination The exhibition of 24 paintings and 25 lithographs bration of its 50th anniversary. also examined the mid- to late 19th-century atti- Paintings tudes toward the use of lithography and in May 24–August 10, 2003 Eternal Egypt: Masterworks of Ancient Art depicting westward expansion and settlement, and This exhibition focused on the finest existing copy from The British Museum those of preservation and conservation in protecting of The White Beryl, which was generously on loan the natural beauty and topography of the western

.), , EA 686, gift of the Egypt Exploration Fund, 1905. © of Trustees The British Museum, photo courtesy AFA September 21, 2003–January 18, 2004 from a private collection. The manuscript, a master- C . landscape. The exhibition was organized by the B In this largest exhibition of piece of Tibetan painting consisting of 59 intricate California African American Museum, Los Egyptian art ever to come to and exquisitely designed leaves, was commissioned Angeles and was sponsored exclusively by Baltimore, almost 150 works, during the second half of the 18th century. SunTrust Bank. drawn solely from the incom- Decorated by the artist Sonam Peljor of Tsedong, The White Beryl is a treatise written by Sangye Gyatso parable collection of The Rhythm on : The Illustrations of British Museum, were (1653–1705), regent to the Fifth Dalai Lama, that arranged chronologically to Brian Pinkney unites the astrological learning of and India. reveal the development of February 21–May 30, 2004 Egyptian art over its Secret Signs: Egyptian Writing The celebrated illustrator Brian long duration of 35 cen- Pinkney has been recognized for his turies. The four periods August 16, 2003–March 21, 2004 artistic depictions of African into which ancient Hieroglyphs (holy signs) is the Greek name for the Americans in children’s literature. Like Egyptian history is divid- script of the ancient Egyptians, while Medu-netjer his father Jerry Pinkney, whose works ed—the Old Kingdom, (divine words) was the ancient Egyptian term. were exhibited at the Walters in 2003, the Middle Kingdom, the Although specialists can now read most of these Brian Pinkney creates books that illus- New Kingdom, and the Late signs, there are still problems to solve, mainly with trate the richness of African American Period—formed the underly- regards to pronunciation. This exhibition of 49 experience and culture. The 41 works, in the ing structure of the exhibition. books and objects dealt with deciphering hiero- artist’s signature medium of scratchboard and Within each section, the unique glyphs and with the diverse language and writing including some preliminary sketches that fur- and innovative aspects of the systems of . Also, it examined a variety ther illustrate Pinkney’s techniques, were period’s art, as well as its charac- of symbols used in painting, sculpture, and architec- drawn from six books: Max Found Two Sticks, teristic styles, forms, and genres, ture that have very special meanings. Some of them The Faithful Friend, Cendrillon: A Caribbean were demonstrated. This exhibi- are still popular today, though the meanings have Cinderella, Duke Ellington: The Piano Prince tion was organized by the been modified over time, such as the symbol of the and His Orchestra, The Adventures of American Federation of Arts protective eye or the sign of life.

, Grand , Canyon Grand of from the Hayden , Yellowstone Point 1891, oil on canvas, Collection of the Oakland Museum of California, Oakland Museum Founder’s Fund; bottom: Sparrowboy, and Bill Pickett, Rodeo-Ridin’ (AFA) and The British Cowboy. This exhibition was organized by Museum. The exhibition and the National Center for Children’s its national tour were made Illustrated Literature, Abilene, Texas. possible by Ford Motor Company. Additional sup- Top: Brown Grafton Tyler el Bahri, funerary temple of reign of Mentuhotep II, Dynasty, Sesostris Middle Kingdom, III Twelfth (ca. 1874–1855 annual report 2004 | the walters art museum • 9 REVOLUTION!—Documents from the Toyohara Kunichika (1835–1900): Master American War of Independence Woodblock Printer of the Meiji Period (1868–1912) March 27–July 3, 2004 This loan exhibition from a private collection in the October 22, 2003–January 11, 2004 Washington, D.C., area featured 14 extraordinary Exhibited were a selection of seven prints by manuscripts and printed materials from the time of Kunichika—the last great designer of prints for the the American Revolution, including the letter that followers of the popular Kabuki theater—who Paul Revere wrote to John Hancock asking for reim- turned out action-filled depictions of actual per- bursement for expenses incurred during his “ride,” formances. and copies of the Declaration of Independence as printed in several states. Ten works from the Walters The Tale of Genji: The Everlasting and a loan from the Winterthur Museum were also included. January 14–April 11, 2004 The seven individual prints and 10 prints from an ANCIENT FOCUS EXHIBITIONS album exhibited are from the 19th-century rework- ing of The Tale of Genji, an 11th-century Japanese Faience: The Colors of the Heavens novel of romantic adventure, court intrigue, and psychological drama. May 17–August 3, 2003 Faience was a very popular material in Egypt for Fantastic Tales: The World of the Supernatural more than 4,000 years. Its blue-green color symbol- ized the heavens. The ancient Egyptians used faience April 14–July 11, 2004 for nearly all types of objects that they wanted to The 10 prints in this exhibition were part of the look holy, ritually important, or simply beautiful. response to the upsurge in popularity of supernatu- Craftsmen realized early that by only a small change ral themes in during the 19th century. in the components they were able to produce a material with an intense blue color, a discovery that allowed them to create the first artificial color in TRAVELING EXHIBITIONS now owned by the Morgan Library, New York, is antiquity. This exhibition presented 46 objects to currently disbound, presenting the opportunity of explore the production and uses of . Realms of Faith: Medieval and seeing many of the pages at once. It recounts from the Walters Art Museum, Baltimore biblical history in sumptuous color and vivid detail, Tools and Models: The Art of the Sculptor in accurately portraying life, love, and during the Ancient Egypt The Frist Center for the , . Eleven objects and eight manuscripts Nashville, Tennessee from the Walters’ collection elaborated on the August 9, 2003–October 31, 2004 April 13, 2002–January 2, 2005 themes of the picture bible, from techniques of storytelling and propaganda to the portrayal of Ancient Egyptian artists and craftsmen used many This exhibition comprised 55 works of art from the different kinds of tools made of stone, metal, and 13th-century life. This exhibition was supported by a Middle Ages, A.D. 300–1400, representing the grant from the National Endowment for the wood. They made colors from natural , the Migration, Romanesque, and Gothic periods in the Humanities. (For the Easton venue, facsimiles of the basic materials for which were available in the desert West, and Late Antique, Byzantine, Russian, and picture bible folios were substituted for the real regions. Sketches, study pieces, and models played Ethiopian in the East. an important role in their training. This focus exhi- leaves, which could not travel to Easton.) bition of 25 objects looked at the artists’ tools, tech- A Magnificent Age: Masterpieces from the niques, and training methods. Walters Art Museum, Baltimore The Fabergé Menagerie

JAPANESE PRINT EXHIBITIONS The Nelson-Atkins Museum, Kansas Columbus Museum of Art, Columbus, City, Missouri Ohio, October 12, 2003–January 4, A generous grant from the E. Rhodes and Leona B. June 28–September 7, 2003 2004; Portland Art Museum, Portland, Carpenter Foundation provided essential support Oregon, February 8–May 2, 2004 for the conservation, storage, identification, study, This loan exhibition featured 40 paintings and six and exhibition of Japanese prints. Chinese and works of by premier artists of the This exhibition showcased approximately 120 Japanese paintings were rotated throughout the year 19th century from the Walters’ collection. Fabergé works, primarily animal creations, from on the same schedule as the print exhibitions. collections in the United States and Europe. Desire and Devotion: Art from India, Nepal, Inspired by Japanese netsukes, Fabergé carved Osaka Prints III and in the John and Berthe Ford delightful, tiny animals from semiprecious stones. Collection Set within the context of the Russian tradition of , 1800–25 April 16–July 13, 2003 , the charm and artistry of these The print designers of Osaka tended to become Hong Kong Museum of Art, miniature creatures was, for the first time, the focus involved in all aspects of the production process, August 22–November 11, 2003 of a Fabergé exhibition. This exhibition was organized by the Walters in collaboration with the paying careful attention to color balance and to The approximately 150 works of art in this exhibi- Fabergé Arts Foundation. Lovers in Dalliance such effects as embossing. This selection of 13 prints tion span nearly 2,000 years and represent the great included four by Hirosada, the leading print design- religious traditions of India, both as they developed er of the mid-19th century, who was also a publisher. in India itself and as they were carried to Nepal and to Monet: European Masterpieces Tibet. This exhibition opened at the Walters and cir- from the Walters Art Museum, Baltimore Classical Drama Rediscovered: The No Prints culated nationally before going to Hong Kong. of Tsukioka Kogyo Mint Museum of Art, Charlotte, North The Book of Kings: Art, War, and the Morgan Carolina, October 18, 2003–January 11, July 16–October 19, 2003 Library’s Medieval Picture Bible 2004 The 14 prints in this exhibition were the work of This loan exhibition featured 51 paintings and eight Tsukioka Kogyo (1869–1927), who chose to depict Academy of the Arts, Easton, works of decorative arts by premier artists of the scenes from the classical No theater, the plays of Maryland, September 12–October 24, 16th through 19th centuries from the Walters’ col- which are characterized by masked actors, slow ges- 2003; The Art Museum, Princeton lection. tures, archaic speech, and emotion-filled dances. University, Princeton, New Jersey, March 6–June 6, 2004 The Crusader Bible, one of the greatest manuscripts produced in during the 13th century and India (Rajasthan, Mewar), attributed to Chokha (active 1800–25), 10 • the walters art museum | annual report 2004 India (Madhya Pradesh), A Hindu Goddess, ca. 975–1000, buff sandstone (25.246) ACQUISITIONS American, American, (2003.43.7) American, American, (2003.43.5) gold 1830, ca. American, (2003.43.4) pearl and enamel American, (2003.43.3) American, (2003.43.2) gold American, American, Mr.of 2003 Gift Benson, Lester (Java), Indonesia Bekker,SarahM. of Gift 2004 200 (Jalisco), Mexico 2003 Dr.Alderman, of George Mrs. Gift and GIFTS Museum. Walters Art the world-renownedat already collection the strengthened year this acquisitions new the purchases, museum through or individuals of gifts generous the to due Whether century, bronze (54.3018) bronze century, B . C .–250 Memorial-Style LocketMemorial-Style sardonyx 1890, Slide, WatchElgin (2003.43.6) 1889 , ParurePairEarrings) and (Broochof PearlsBraceletwith Enameled , Necklacegold , Repoussé Oriental 1870, WatchLady’sChain, and Slide (2003.43.1) Necklacegold Georgian , A . D ., ceramic (48.2768) ceramic ., , Protoclassic, FeastingScene, Standing Bodhisattva8th–9th Standing , , late 18th late , , (2003.43.17) American, (2003.43.16) American, American, American, (2003.43.13) American, American, American, (2003.43.11) hair enamel, American, American, American, (2003.43.8) gold century, (2003.34) UltavaRiver,”the Ruzicka over Joseph by Hradcany,the Prague,of “View painting fore-edged with book America, in (Bohemians) Cechs The 2003 Feldmann,Ruzicka Marie of Gift Roman, (47.733) Roman, (47.732) Roman, Roman, Dr.of 2003 Duke, R. Gift James (37.2769)canvas on oil century, Italian, 2003 P.Mrs. and Commander of Berggren,Dow Gift 1880, painted wood (65.143) wood painted 1880, American, (47.737) Roman, (47.736) Roman, (47.735)glass Roman, (47.734)glass View of Constantinople of View Small Green BowlGreen Small glasscentury, 1stBowl Blue , Small BowlLarge (47.731)glasscentury, 3rd–4th Dish, , 1st–3rd century, glasscentury,1st–3rd Bottle , Large glasscentury, 2nd–3rd Bottle, Biconical century, Four-Sided4th–6th Bottle, , 1870–79, gold 1870–79, Slide, with Chain gold 1870–79, Slide, with Chain (2003.43.15) gold Slide, (2003.43.14) gold Slide, Lingerie Pin Lingerie (2003.43.12) coral CoralPin, Civil-WarHair Erawith Locket (2003.43.10) gold Chain, and Slide BraceletChild’s Charles Eastlake-StylePedestal Charles , 3rd–4th century, glasscentury, 3rd–4th , annual report 2004 | the walters art museum art walters the | 2004 report annual , 1890–1900, pearls 1890–1900, , , gold (2003.43.9) gold , , 3rd–4th century, 3rd–4th , , late 18th late , , ca. , , gold, , 500, pink sandstone (25.252) sandstone pink 500, India (MadhyaPradesh), India (25.251) century, Pradesh), (Uttar India (25.250) sandstone pink 500, Face(Ekamukhalinga)ca. One , Pradesh), Uttar (Madhyaor India and black crepe lining (2003.49) lining crepe black and beads sequins, velveteen, cottonthread, gold Ethiopian, 2003 Gammon, R. Mary Ms. of Gift century (Mathura), India Beings Celestial (Rajasthan), India (25.247) sandstone red (Mathura), India (25.246) sandstone buff 975–1000, (MadhyaPradesh), India (25.245) sandstone rust century, 10th FragmentFigures, with Pradesh), Uttar (Madhyaor India, 2003 FordCollection, Berthe and John of Gift with brown glaze (49.2813) glazebrown stoneware with Cambodia, (49.2812) glaze brownstoneware century,with 12th–13th Cambodia, (49.2811) glazebrown stonewarecentury,with 12th–13th ca. Gourd, Cambodia, 2003 EdwardMrs. Masters,and Ambassador of Gift (2003.46.5) (Staffordshire),English (2003.46.4) (Staffordshire),English (2003.46.3) (Staffordshire),English (2003.46.2) Saucer, (Staffordshire), English Sons, and Adams William (2003.46.1) English, 2003 Hart, Jerry and Ellen of Gift (57.2295)sapphire pink and gold, English, (57.2293) and , English, (57.2292) aquamarines and English, Motifs English, (57.2290) garnets rhodolite with set gold English, (57.2294) diamonds, English, Mr.Bequestof StephenGlazer, 2003 , ca. 1970, gold (57.2291)gold 1970, ca. , B Pitcher with Classical Scenes Classical with Pitcher , white and green 1970, ca. Ring, , gold, 1970, ca. , PairEarrings of labradorite, coral, 1970, ca. Brooch, Shield and Spherical Necklacewith 1970, DragonBraceletca. Motifswith , moonstones, gold, 1970, Necklaceca. , . C ., terracotta (25.249) terracotta ., , early 20th century, 20th early Cloak, Royal Jarlet Neck Flaring with Jar Small Double a of Shape the in Jar Small , 950–1000, sandstone (25.248) sandstone 950–1000, , ‘Farmer’s Arms’ Large Cup and Cup Large Arms’ ‘Farmer’s , ca. 12th–13th century, 12th–13th ca. , A VotiveA mottled 100, ca. Goddess, A ArchitecturalPanel with Cavorting CharactersCavorting5th , , porcelainPitcher, porcelain Ladle, Tureenporcelain , Amorous Couple Amorous , ca. Goddess, Hindu A , 3rd–2nd , , luster ware luster , Lingawith Architectural , ca. , , ca. , • 11 Cambodia, Lime Pot with Owl Mask, with Cover, Atlas, 2 vols., Composite: Mercator/Braun and ca. 12th–13th century, stoneware with brown Hogenburg/Blaeu, 17th century (92.98.1–2) glaze (49.2814) Cambodia, Lime Pot with Attached Elephant Gift of Claudia Lord Stokes, 2003 Trunk, with Cover, ca. 12th–13th century, , Avian Pendant, A.D. 1–500, stoneware with brown glaze, (49.2815) dark green jade (42.1511) Cambodia, Ritual Conch Shell, ca. 12th–13th Tlatilco (Mexico), Maskette, 1200–900 B.C., century, stoneware with glaze solid buff ceramic (48.2773) (49.2816) Veracruz (Mexico), Double-Chambered Vessel China, Hill Jar (Cylindrical Jar) with Separate with Monkey, A.D. 600–900, ceramic (48.2774) Cover, 1st–2nd century, lead-glazed (49.2817) Gift of Elena Austen Stokes, 2003 China, Small Bowl, ca. 16th–17th century, blue- and-white porcelain with enamel (49.2818) Valdivia (Ecuador), Seated Pregnant Figure, 2300–2000 B.C., ceramic (48.2771) Gift of Mary Messec, 2004 Chorrera (Ecuador), Anthropomorphic Bird Vessel, 1000–300 B.C., ceramic (48.2772) China, Vase in Fitted Box, ca. 1910–40, enameled, egg-shell porcelain (49.2820) Tairona (Colombia), Bell of Feline Deity, 900–1500, gold (57.2288) Gift of Joseph G. Reinis, 2003 Gift of John A. Stokes, Jr., 2003 A Catalogue of the Engraved Works of Asher B. ceramic (48.2763) Teotihuacán (Mexico), Tripod Vase with Fresco Durand, exhibited at the Grolier Club, April South Italian (Apulia), Red-Figure Kantharos MDCCCXCV (2003.37) Decoration, A.D. 250–600, ceramic with (Drinking Vessel) with Female Head, 320–310 B.C., polychrome (48.2769) ceramic (48.2764) Gift of Marilyn and Herbert Scher, 2003 Mexico (Maya or Chiapas), Incensario, A.D. South Italian (Apulia), Red-Figure Plate with 600–900 , ceramic (48.2770) South Italian (Apulia), Red-Figure Volute Krater, , ca. 340–320 B.C., ceramic (48.2765) Inca (Peru), Kero with Jaguar Handle, mid-4th century B.C., ceramic (48.2759) South Italian (Apulia), Red-Figure Fish-Plate, 1400–1550, carved wood (61.345) South Italian (Apulia), Red-Figure Krater with a late 4th century B.C., ceramic (48.2766) and a Maenad, ca. 380 B.C., ceramic South Italian (Apulia), Red-Figure Kylix (cup) Gift of Rebecca Herrero Stokes, 2003 (48.2760) with the Head of an Amazon, late 4th century Chontal (Guerrero), Seated Figure with Vase on South Italian (Campania), Red-Figure Bell B.C., ceramic (48.2767) Arm, 300 B.C.–A.D. 300, stone (29.5)

Krater with Three Women and Three Youths, ca. , ca. 1650, oil on canvas 330 B.C., ceramic (48.2761) Gift of Leonard and Barbara Scherlis, 2003 (Colombia), Standing Male Figure with Miniature Raft, 1000–1500, gold (57.2289) South Italian (Apulia), Red-Figure Oinochoe Attributed to Alonso Cano, Christ and His (Jug) with a Female Head, ca. 330 B.C., ceramic Apostles on the Road to Emmaus, ca. 1650, oil on (48.2762) canvas (37.2770) Gift of James and Jean Tebay, 2003 South Italian (Apulia), Red-Figure Kantharos Italian (Murano, ), Goblet, gilded glass (Drinking Vessel) with Female Head, 320–310 B.C., Gift of Jean and Sidney Silber, 2003 (2003.36.1) Italian (Murano, Venice), Goblet, gilded glass (2003.36.2) Italian (Murano, Venice), Goblet, gilded glass (2003.36.3) Christ and His Apostles on the Road to Emmaus Italian (Murano, Venice), Goblet, gilded glass (2003.36.4) Italian (Murano, Venice), Goblet, gilded glass (2003.36.5) Italian (Murano, Venice), Saucer, gilded glass (2003.36.6) Italian (Murano, Venice), Saucer, gilded glass (2003.36.7) Italian (Murano, Venice), Saucer, gilded glass (2003.36.8)

Italian (Murano, Venice), Saucer, gilded glass ., ceramic; bottom: Attributed to Alonso Cano, D . (2003.36.9) A Italian (Murano, Venice), Saucer, gilded glass (2003.36.10) Italian (Murano, Venice), Saucer, gilded glass (2003.36.11) Incensario , 600–900 Italian (Murano, Venice), Bowl, gilded glass (2003.36.12) Italian (Murano, Venice), Bowl, gilded glass (2003.36.13) Italian (Murano, Venice), Bowl, gilded glass Top: Mexico or (Maya Chiapas), 12 • the walters art museum | annual report 2004 and Gilbert Kinney, 2003 Manet and the Sea China or Indonesia (Java), and Pestle, The Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, ca. 1650–1675, ivory (71.1212) Illinois; Museum of Art, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania The Laurance P. Roberts Memorial Fund, gift of his friends and family, 2003 The Centaur’s Smile: The Human Animal in Kao Ch’i-pei, China (Gao Qipei), Album of Early Paintings, eight leaves, 1713, ink and color on Museum of Art, paper (35.298) Princeton, New Jersey; The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Texas Museum purchase with funds provided by the Honorable C. Yvonne Holt-Stone, 2004 Daumier and the Art of Caricature Matheus Merian, Map of Central , ca. The Baltimore Museum of Art, Baltimore, 1640, woodblock print (2004.20) Maryland

LOANS FROM THE MUSEUM’S Charles Bargue: The Art of Drawing COLLECTION Dahesh Museum, New York, New York

Playing with Fire: European Terracotta The Sculpture at the Court: Antonio Lombardo Models, 1740–1840 and the Camerini di Alabastro The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, Castello Estense, Provincia di Ferrara, Ferrara, New York

Coming of Age in Ancient Byzantium: Faith and Power Hood Museum of Art, Dartmouth College, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, (2003.36.14) Hanover, New Hampshire; Alexander S. New York Italian (Murano, Venice), Bowl, gilded glass Onassis Public Benefit Foundation (USA), (2003.36.15) New York, New York; Cincinnati Museum of Pharaoh is Always Winning: War and Peace in Art, Cincinnati, Ohio; The J. Paul Getty Italian (Murano, Venice), Bowl, gilded glass Ancient Egypt Museum, Los Angeles, California (2003.36.16) Gustav Lübcke Museum, Hamm, Germany; Helms Museum, Hamburg, Germany; Reiss- Italian (Murano, Venice), Bowl, gilded glass Wild Life and Western Heroes: Alexander

, ca. 1625, oil on canvas (2003.36.17) Engelhorn Museum, Mannheim, Germany Phimister Proctor Amon Carter Museum, Fort Worth, Texas; Art from the Court of Burgundy, 1364–1419 PURCHASES Buffalo Bill Historical Center, Cody, Musée des Beaux-Arts, Dijon, France; The Wyoming Museum purchase, 2003 Museum of Art, Cleveland, Ohio China, Export Blue-and-White Kraak Porcelain Allegory of the Senses Five Bowl with Deer, late 16th century, Ming Dynasty, Wan-li Period, porcelain decorated in underglaze cobalt blue (49.2819) , Allegory of the Five Senses, ca. 1625, oil on canvas (37.2768)

Museum purchase, 2004 Dutch, Small Tulipere, ca. 1710, faience (48.2775) Ethiopian, Icon of St. George and the Virgin and Child, ca. 1500, on panel (36.16) Flemish, Cutting, Initial S, Stoning of Stephen, ca. 1292, gold and ink on vellum (W.915.1)

, ca. 1808, oil on paper affixed to canvas; bottom: Pietro Paolini, Flemish, Cutting, Initial H, St. Stephen Adored, ca. 1292, pigment gold and ink on vellum (W.915.2) Flemish, Cutting, Initial Q, St. in His Grave, ca. 1292, pigment gold and ink

View of a Gorge in Italy on vellum (W.915.3) Pierre-Athanase Chauvin, View of a Gorge in Italy, ca. 1808, oil on paper affixed to canvas (37.2771)

Museum purchase with funds provided by Ann Top: Pierre-Athanase Chauvin, annual report 2004 | the walters art museum • 13 LOANS TO THE WALTERS ART Mr. & Mrs. Milton A. Washington, MUSEUM Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Eternal Egypt: Masterworks of Ancient Art MAEF Winners’ Circle—Maryland Artists from The British Museum Equity Foundation Scholarship Recipients: The British Museum, , England Rachel Baron Caity Berndt Secret Signs: Egyptian Writing Hilary Bond , Archaeological Judas Thaddeus Bretell Center, Baltimore, Maryland Alyssa Dennis Johns Hopkins University, The Milton S. Eisenhower Library, Baltimore, Maryland Jen Dennis DeWitt The of The Johns DONORS TO THE CHAMBER OF Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland Chelsea Geige WONDERS Evan Goldman On October 22, 2005 the Charles Street REVOLUTION!—Documents from the Elizabeth Graeber Building of the Walters will reopen with American War for Independence Erin Brooke Hallock newly renovated and reinstalled galleries. Private Collection The Chamber of Wonders, a recreation Eric Kordek Winterthur Museum, Winterthur, Delaware of a 16-century Flemish nobleman’s Laura Mackin collection of both art and natural wonders, will be one of the new Rhythm on Paper: The Illustrations of Brian Maura Collins Mathews attractions. The Walters would like to Pinkney Jayne Matricardi-Burke thank the following individuals who National Center for Children’s Illustrated Polly Mikulski donated natural wonders for the Literature, Abilene, Texas Gino Molfino Chamber of Wonders installation in Clinton Naugle FY2004—from dung beetles to a stuffed Grafton Tyler Brown: Visualizing California armadillo. and the Pacific Northwest Laini Nemett Justin Pyles Bancroft Library Pictorial Collection, Mr. Michael Abromaitis University of California, Berkeley, California Michael Ross Jill Barry British Columbia Archives Collection, Christina Rotondi Mrs. Rosalee C. Davison Trial Piece Victoria, British Columbia, Canada Jennifer Shifflet Nora and Paul Dell California African American Foundation Carly Silverman Terry Drayman-Weisser California Historical Society, San Francisco, Alexandra Singer California Mr. and Mrs. James Flood Ryan Smith The Center for African American Decorative The Gordon Family Kamilla Talbot Arts, Chicago, Illinois Genevieve Haines Dominic Terlizzi Dr. Sheryl L. Colyer, New York, New York Ms. Jane Habig , ca. 1626, oil on panel; bottom: Tanya Wilson

Craigdarroch Historical Museum Charlotte Grace Latrobe Heyrman ., , acquired by Henry 1914 Walters, C . Society, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada Irene Woodbury B Sydney and Rian Kirchhoff Edward Hollan, Los Angeles, California Tools and Models: The Art of the Sculptor in The Lazarre Family Dr. Oscar & Trudy Lemer, San Francisco, Ancient Egypt Walter Melion California Private Collection Christopher Mergen Martha Henry , Inc., New York, New York Lydia Millet Melvin Holmes Collection of African Paula Millet American Art, San Francisco, California John H. Morris Oakland Museum of California, Oakland, Marietta Nolley California

Ms. Elissa O’Loughlin Egyptian, Ptolemaic period, 3rd–1st century The Archdukes Albert and Isabella in a Collector’s Cabinet Oregon Historical Society, Portland, Oregon Mrs. Rod Regier Private Collection Matthew Schramko Painting Restoration Studio, Portland, Dr. Joaneath Spicer Oregon Patricia Grimmett Smith and Dr. Freeda Seth Taffae Fine Art, New York, New York Thompson 70th Art Gallery, New York, New York Jennifer Vitale Society of California Pioneers, San Francisco, The Walters Art Museum Docents California The Walters Travel Group to Prague State Capital Museum, Washington State Historical Society, Tacoma, Washington Charles Wunder with Several Ears, with a Several and Double the Uraeus, Beak of a Bird of Prey, Top: Frans Francken II and workshop, with Jan Brueghel II, 14 • the walters art museum | annual report 2004 We are especially DONORS grateful to all who have so generously made gifts to the Walters during this past year. Your support has enabled us to be faithful to our mission of bringing art and people together for enjoyment, discovery, and learning.

GENERAL OPERATING James H. DeGraffenreidt, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Linehan John J. Leidy Foundation, Inc. SUPPORT Mychelle Y. Farmer Mrs. Isaac C. Lycett, Jr. The Macht Philanthropic Fund Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. English Mrs. Ruth R. Marder Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Manekin Baltimore City, Baltimore Office of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett W. Freedlander Mr. and Mrs. George V. McGowan The Dr. Frank C. Marino Foundation Promotion & the Arts Mr. and Mrs. H. Thorne Gould Mr. David D. McNally Mr. Stanley Mazaroff and State of Maryland, Maryland State Mr. Eric P. Grubman and Mrs. Sally J. Michel Ms. Nancy Dorman Arts Council Ms. Elizabeth K. Compton Mr. and Mrs. J. Jefferson Miller II Mr. and Mrs. Kevin A. McCreadie Baltimore County, Baltimore County Mr. and Mrs. Curran W. Harvey, Jr. Mrs. Robert P. Mittelman Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Meredith Commission on Arts and Sciences Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Klein Ms. Doris S. Rief Mr. and Mrs. Decatur H. Miller Harford County Mrs. Louis B. Kohn II Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Rockwell Ms. Ann K. Morales Anne Arundel County Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mangione The Rogers-Wilbur Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Nehra Howard County, Howard County Arts Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mathai-Davis Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sasser Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. O'Neil III Council Mr. and Mrs.* Robert E. Meyerhoff Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Schweizer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Pappas Carroll County, Carroll County Arts Mr. and Mrs. E. Rogers Novak, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Matthew S. Polk, Jr. Council Mr. William H. Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Marinos Svolos Mrs. Richard C. Riggs Ms. Amy K. Huntoon Mrs. Clifford A. Truesdell III Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Rosenberg ANNUAL GIVING Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Pinto III Mrs. Harrison L. Winter Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Rothschild, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Brian C. Rogers Mr. Charles A. Wunder Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Scott Benefactor Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Shaughnessy Ms. Jean Wyman Mrs. Arthur W. Sherwood Dr. and Mrs. Worth B. Daniels, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Dyke Anonymous (2) Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Davison Dorothy Wagner Wallis Trust Shreckengost Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Feinberg Mr. and Mrs. Bruce P. Wilson Director’s Circle Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hall Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Ambler Mr. and Mrs. James M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. M. David Testa Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Apgar IV Dr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Strickland Henry Walters Circle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Askin Dr. and Mrs. Gary K. Vikan Founders’ Circle George C. and Julianne E. Alderman Lois & Irving Blum Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Patrick C. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Bain Dr. and Mrs. Aristides C. Alevizatos Dr. and Mrs. John K. Boitnott Mrs. Eloise J. Weatherly * Dr. and Mrs. William R. Brody Mr. Frank Andrew Mr. and Mrs. Perry J. Bolton Mr. and Mrs. Christopher R. West The Harry L. Gladding Foundation Ms. Penny Bank Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Burchard Dr. Laurie S. Zabin Ms. Jennifer Hopkins Ms. Blair L. Barton The Campbell Foundation, Inc. Anonymous (2) Mr. and Mrs. John H. Laporte Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Conard Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Boesel Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cooper III Mrs. Cynthia R. Mead Curators’ Circle Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Modell Mrs. John E. Bordley * Mrs. Anne H. Cullen Eleanor Abell Owen Mr. Michael F. Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Emry Mr.* and Mrs. Alexander Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. William L. Paternotte Ms. Janet Brown Mr. and Mrs. Randal B. Etheridge Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bareham Mr. and Mrs. George J. Pedersen Dr. and Mrs. Donald D. Brown Ms. Lauren Adams Fortmiller Mr. and Mrs. Christopher H. Bartlett II Mr. and Mrs. George A. Roche Caplan Family Foundation Frank & Sprague Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Douglas L. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Mayo A. Shattuck III Mr. and Mrs. Mark M. Caplan Mrs. Charlton Friedberg Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Behrens , © 1998 Brian Pinkney Mr. and Mrs. George M. Sherman Mr. Michael P. Cataneo Mrs. W. H. Holden Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bond, Jr. Mr. D. Smalley Mr. and Mrs. Beverley C. Compton, Jr. Mr. Jay H. Gouline Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bond Mr. and Mrs. John H. Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Anthony W. Deering Mr. Kenneth L. Greif Mr. and Mrs. J. Dorsey Brown III Mr. and Mrs. Hervey S. P. Stockman Arthur & Isadora Dellheim Dr. Roland R. Griffiths Mrs. G. Lloyd Bunting Mary and Scott Wieler Foundation, Inc. Harley W. Howell Charitable Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cashman Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. Wilson Mrs. Laura Delano Eastman Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. A. Chriss Anonymous (2) Mr. and Mrs. William F. Farley Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Hebb, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke Mr. Stephen W. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Hecht Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ward Classen William Walters Circle Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore Ford Drs. Terry H. and Dana C. Hilt Ms. Suzanne F. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Alderdice Ms. Norma Jean Geesey Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Homer Mr. and Mrs. David S. Cordish Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Glick Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Hug Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cowie, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Neal D. Borden Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Griswold IV Mr. and Mrs. Benno Hurwitz Mr. and Mrs. L. Patrick Deering Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen Bourne, Jr. Patricia A. Harcarik and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kaplan Ms. Anne Derbes Duke Ellington: The Piano Prince and His Orchestra Mr. and Mrs. Eddie C. Brown Carlton R. Nelson Mrs. Harry E. Karr Mr. Edward L. Dopkin The Bunting Family Foundation Miss Amanda W. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy Ms. Lynne M. Durbin and Ms. Constance R. Caplan Ms. Toney Hopkins The Abraham & Ruth Krieger Mr. John-Francis Mergen Mr. and Mrs. H. Chace Davis, Jr. The Hecht-Levi Foundation, Inc. Foundation, Inc. Mr. C. Franklin Eck, Jr. Brian Pinkney, cover Brian to cover Pinkney, annual report 2004 | the walters art museum • 15 Ms. Jennifer E. Vollmer and Mr. John D. Heasley and Mr. David N. Copas Ms. Rosemary L. Shearer Mr. and Mrs. David J. Wallack Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Hecht Mr. Joseph P. Wetherington Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Heisig Mr. and Mrs. Josiah J. Willard III Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Helm Mrs. Susan A. Wolman The Henfield Foundation Mr. and Mrs. M. Richard Wyman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hess The Zamoiski, Barber, Segal Family Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Himeles, Jr. Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Holman Anonymous (3) Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodford Howard, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. James Patron Mr. and Mrs. Oswald L. Johnston, Jr. Mr. Kurt Aarsand Mr. and Mrs. Gareth R. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Apostolos P. Agathoklis Dr. and Mrs. Michael Kane Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. Apostolo Miss Evelyn A. Karas Ms. Jean Armiger Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon T. Katz William and Dale E. Balfour Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Katzenberg Ms. Maria Luisa Barata Ms. Patsy Gail Kennan Mr. and Mrs. David W. Barton, Jr. Mr. Philip Klein Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bastien Mr. Frederick Singley Koontz The Honorable and Mrs. Solomon Mr. Robert P. Kovalcik Baylor Mr. and Mrs. James Krometis Rheda Becker Mr. George Lambillotte Mr. and Mrs. David Booth Beers Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leidesdorff Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Bell Mrs. J. Elliot Levi Dr. and Mrs. Emile A. Bendit Mr. and Mrs. William M. Levy Mr. and Mrs. Brian W. H. Berghuis Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Lewison Mrs. Arlene S. Berkis Paul and Martha M. Lohmeyer Mr. and Mrs. John J. Boland Ethel M. Looram Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Brady Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Lucas II Ms. Mary R. Brush Dr. and Mrs. Sigmund H. Manne Ms. Pamela Buell Dr. David H. Marlowe Ms. Mary Catherine Bunting Mr. Philip R. Mayhew Mrs. Deborah Winston Callard Dr. H. Berton McCauley Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Christ Mr. and Mrs. James M. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Christhilf III Mr. Andrew F. Meredith Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fisher III Ms. Kate Markert Margaret O. Cromwell Family Fund Ms. Linda L. Miller The Reverend Dolores Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mathias Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Clapp III Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Miller, Sr. Dr. Patrick Ford Mrs. Shimon Mednick Mrs. Mary P. Cobb Ms. Jean-Barry Molz Mr. and Mrs. J. Jeffrey Fox Dr. and Mrs. David L. Merricks Drs. Alan and Miriam Cohen Mr. Charles A. Morse, Jr. Matthew and Gladys Arak Freedman The Joseph Meyerhoff Fund, Inc. Mrs. Randall C. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers Mr. and Mrs. James R. Garrett Mrs. Marilyn Meyerhoff Mr. Howard P. Colhoun Dr. Catherine A. Neill Mr. and Mrs. Austin H. George Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. Meyerhoff Mr. and Mrs. George J. Collins Mr. Irving J. Neuman Mr. and Mrs. Siegfried Gerstung Mr. and Mrs. James Dabney Miller Mr. and Mrs. Mark McC. Collins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Newhall III Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gisriel Ms. Stephanie F. Miller Mr. John F. Cougnet Mrs. Donald F. Obrecht Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gomprecht Lloyd E. Mitchell Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Courpas Mr. and Mrs. Eric G. Orlinsky Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodwin III Mr. George A. Murnaghan Dr. John Covington and Mrs. Marjorie W. Ottenheimer Mr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. J. William Murray Dr. Claire Weitz Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Pakula Mr. David B. Gorzsas and Myerberg Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre R. Crosson Mr. and Mrs. I. Manning Parsons Ms. Laura Robertson Mr. Charles J. Nabit Dr. Cornelius P. Darcy Ida Kemp & William M. Passano , late 18th century Mr. and Mrs. David M. Gray Ms. Anne O’Brien and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Davison Family Foundation Grebow Family Foundation Mr. David Fleck Miss Caroline H. Dixon Dr. John W. Payne and Mrs. Jane Mrs. John D. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey C. Palkovitz Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Doctrow Champe Payne Mrs. Edward A. Halle Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Palmer Mr. F. Michael Donahue Mrs. J. Stevenson Peck Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Hardiman Mr. Peter E. Quint Dr. and Mrs. David C. Driskell Mr. Malcolm D. Perkins, Jr. and Mrs. E. Phillips Hathaway Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rauch Mr. and Mrs. Alan S. Edelman Ms. Ruth Brinton Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hellauer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Rienhoff Mr. and Mrs. Michael Falcone Ms. Beth S. Perlman Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hess, Jr. Mrs. K. Coke Rienhoff Dr. and Mrs. Richard Falk Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pervi Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Himmelrich, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Riepe Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Feinstein Ms. Martha Ann Peters Mrs. Fred Hittman Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R. Sachs Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Feiss Mr. and Mrs. David G. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. J. Mark Schapiro Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ferguson Dr. John J. Pilch Captain and Mrs. Daniel Hunt Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Schwark Mr. and Mrs. Alex G. Fisher Mrs. Walter D. Pinkard, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis N. Iglehart, Jr. Earle & Annette Shawe Foundation Dr. William N. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Albin MacDonough Mr. and Mrs. Mark K. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Silber Ms. Rachel Fletcher Plant Dr. and Mrs. Marc Kahn Dr. Herbert A. Silverman and Dr. Georgia A. Franyo Mr. and Mrs. Morton B. Plant Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jay Katz Ms. Penny Pine Mr. and Mrs. John C. Frederick Mr. and Mrs. John Brentnall Powell, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Haig H. Kazazian, Jr. Ms. Jeanne H. Somerville Dr. and Mrs. John M. Freeman Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Pozefsky Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kovacs Dr. and Mrs. William G. Speed III Ms. Noreen Anne Frost Ms. Donna K. Puckett Dr. Ann M. Lacy The Stieff Foundation Mr. A. C. George and Dr. Kathryn S. V. Ramamurthy, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Laisy Dr. John F. Strahan George Dr. G. Edward Reahl, Jr. Mr. Richard M. Lansburgh Mrs. Frank V. Sutland Mr. William F. Gerber Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Redden Mrs. Donald S. Levinson Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Tice Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Gertsen Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Reeder The Head of the a Turtle, Personification of Mars, a Fire Goddess, and a Protector Deity Mrs. Georgia L. Linthicum Mr. and Mrs. Brian B. Topping Mrs. Susan M. Gray Ms. Robin Ridder W. Arthur Grotz Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Aidan J. Riordan Dr. and Mrs. Donlin M. Long Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Van Dyck IV (detail), Mr. Charles M. Lott Mr. and Mrs. Mark Vaselkiv Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Gutman Mr. and Mrs. Franklin K. Robinson Mrs. Seena Lubcher Ms. Sara R. Voigt Mrs. Barbara K. Halle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roman Mr. and Mrs. William S. Roohan The White Beryl 16 • the walters art museum | annual report 2004 Mr. and Mrs. Lars Rusins Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bertani Ms. Nadine Fontan and Mr. Oliver Dr. and Mrs. Naji Khouri Mr. Robert J. Ryan Dr. and Mrs. C. Timothy Bessent Schein Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Kiehne Mr. and Mrs. John Sacci Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Bisbee Mr. H. Albert Fountain Ms. Kathy S. King Mr. Michael Salsbury and Ms. Barbara B. Black Mr. Eli Freedman Ms. Linda Kingsley Ms. Donna Triptow Ms. Mollye Block Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Freedman Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Klaver Mr. and Mrs. William A. Samios Ms. Hilary Bok Mr. and Mrs. Howard Friedel Ms. Marilyn Koch The Honorable and Mr. Stephen F. Bono Dr. Neal M. Friedlander and Mr. and Mrs. David W. Kornblatt Mrs. Paul S. Sarbanes Mrs. John W. Born Ms. Virginia K. Adams Mrs. Alexandra S. Kouwenhoven Mr. and Mrs. John A. Saxton Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bosworth Dr. and Mrs. William F. Fritz Ms. Dorothy B. Krug Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Schumer Dr. and Mrs. Denis Bourke Mr. Miguel Frontera and Mrs. J. Lawrence Lears Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Segal Ms. Cleo P. Braver and Mr. Alfred Tyler Ms. Debbie Frontera Mrs. Lucinda K. Leigh Mr. Donald P. Seibert Dr. and Mrs. William R. Breakey Dr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Gabor Mr. and Mrs. Craig Lewis Ida & Joseph Shapiro Foundation The Morris & Bernice Bricken Dr. and Mrs. George N. Galifianakis Mr. and Mrs. Keith W. Lewis Ms. Sara L. Siebert Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Bernard M. Gann Dr. and Mrs. F. Pierce Linaweaver Mr. Bradley A. Siersdorfer Mrs. Carolyn O. Bronushas Dr. and Mrs. Donald S. Gann Dr. and Mrs. John G. Lodmell Dr. and Mrs. J. Thayer Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Brown, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Garten Dr. Aurelia Loveman Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Smelkinson H. Barksdale Brown Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Genn Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. MacFarlane Mr. and Mrs. Turner B. Smith Ms. M. Audrey Brown Mrs. Phoebe R. Gilchrist Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Machen, Jr. Mr. Walter Sondheim, Jr. Ms. Frances A. Bufalo and Mr. Antonio Gioia Mr. and Mrs. Clark F. MacKenzie Rita St. Clair and Joseph Sheppard Mrs. Anne M. Bufalo Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hine Glenn Mrs. Duncan H. MacKenzie Mr. John D. Strandberg Ms. Brigid Butler Mr. and Mrs. David A. Gomberg Ms. Lauretta Rose Maisel Mr. and Mrs. Brian E. Sullam Mrs. Marjorie D. Byers The Gorfine Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Sarah W. Majoros Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Kevin G. Byrnes Mr. Edward Grant Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Malester Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Tomlinson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Cadwalader, Jr. Mr. Lloyd Greenberg Dr. Lee Marban Mr. and Mrs. David F. Tufaro Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Calhoun, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Greenman Dr. Medea M. Marella Mrs. Carl F. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cappiello, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Greif, Jr. Mr. Elvis Marks Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Washburne, Jr. Dr. Robert Caret Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Greif, Jr. Mrs. William G. Marr Ellen P. Wasserman Mrs. Carolyn S. Carlson Mr. George Grose and Ms. Amy Mr. and Mrs. David R. Mattson Dr. and Mrs. Karl H. Weaver Mr. Lawrence R. Case Macht Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Weiss Miss Louise P. Cavagnaro Harry S. Gruner and Rebecca D. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. McCracken Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wert Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chasney Henry Ms. Eleanor McMillan Grover and Betty Wetsel Dr. and Mrs. William P. Ciesla Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Gutman Mr. and Mrs. Matthew M. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Whelton Ms. Brooke Coburn and Dr. W. Lehman Guyton Mrs. Mildred S. Miller Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wicks Ms. Gina Coburn Ms. Sylvia L. Hackett Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. D. Millspaugh Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Wiese Mr. A. R. Cohen and Dr. J. M. Rubin Mr. and Mrs. H. Hamilton Hackney, Jr. Mr. Lloyd Minor and Ms. Lisa Keamy Mr. and Mrs. E. Williamson Mrs. Bette D. Cohen Dr. and Mrs. M. Reza Hagigh Witt/Hoey Foundation Mr. and Mrs. William Couper Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Hale, Jr. Miss Anne Winstead Woody Mr. George William Cox, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Hall Anonymous (4) Mr. W. Kennedy Cromwell III Mr. and Mrs. Peter Handal Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cumming Mr. and Mrs. Brian P. Harrington Sustainer Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Curtin Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. H. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Abbott Mr. Roger M. Dalsheimer Dr. and Mrs. James D. Hedberg Mrs. Diane Abeloff and Dr. Martin Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Dandy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Heller Abeloff Mrs. Sidney E. Daniels Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hennessy Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Abromaitis Mr. and Mrs. William Dausch Mr. Gerard J. Herr Dr. and Mrs. Brian P. Ahlstrom Mr. and Mrs. Brad Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Philip I. Heuisler III Mr. Ray Albers and Ms. Meg Rhian Mr. Robert W. Davies Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Hirsch Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Davis Mrs. Ann C. Hoffman Dr. Ann Hersey Allison Mr. Ralph E. Davis The Honorable Barbara A. Hoffman Mrs. Anne W. Almond Mr. John De Mirjian and Mr. Donald Ho .), silver, gold, .), EA silver, 60006, acquired in 1835, formerly Salt Collection. © of Trustees The British Museum, photo courtesy AFA C

. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Epsilon Omega Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Delano Ms. Katharine McLane Hoffman B Chapter Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dennis Mr. William H. Hoffman Mrs. William G. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Louis Denrich Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hogan Ms. Fannie Angelos Dr. and Mrs. Alberto J. Diaz The Honorable C. Yvonne Holt-Stone Mrs. Floraine Applefeld Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Diuguid Mr. Matthew T. Howard Mr. Stamati Arakas Dr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Drachman Ms. Patricia M. Huber Mrs. H. Norman Baetjer, Jr. Mr. John Dugan and Ms. Lorri Mrs. C. Raymond Hutchins Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. G. Bailliere, Jr. Angelloz Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Dunn, Jr. Captain and Mrs. Thomas J. Ingram III Mr. H. Furlong Baldwin Ms. Laura E. Dyas Mr. and Mrs. Sanford G. Jacobson Baltimore Women’s Giving Circle Ms. L. Paige Marvel Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Johnson Ms. Jan Barber and Ms. Terry Barber Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Eidman Mr. and Mrs. Harris Jones, Jr. Mr. Anthony F. Barbieri, Jr. Ms. Karen Elliott Mr. and Mrs. James E. Judd Mr. and Mrs. George R. Barry Sonia Estruch, M.D. Dr. Richard L. Kagan and Mrs. C. Marshall Barton, Jr. The Reverend John Miles Evans Dr. Marianna Shreve Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Howell S. Baum Ms. Amanda A. Falk Mr. and Mrs. Nelson R. Kandel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Baumgartner III Mrs. Elizabeth Farrell Miss Susan B. Katzenberg Mr. and Mrs. David I. Bavar Dr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Feldberg Mr. and Mrs. Bradley R. Kays Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Baxter Mr. and Mrs. Edward Feltham, Jr. Mr. James S. Keat and Ms. Elizabeth Clagett Beck Dr. Charlotte Ferencz Ms. Christine L. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. David E. Belcher Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Ferrell Mrs. Leah E. Kemper Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Belgrad Mr. and Mrs. Eben D. Finney III Mr. and Mrs. E. Robert Kent, Jr. Mrs. Nancy Shields Benninghoff Mr. and Mrs. David H. Fishman Mr. Patrick J. Kerins and Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Berdann Mr. and Mrs. Nelson I. Fishman Ms. Terry H. Morgenthale Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Bersbach Mr. and Mrs. R. Hugh Allen Dr. Herbert L. Kessler and Fitzpatrick Ms. Johanna Zacharias Figure Figure of Amun , probably from Thebes, New Kingdom, Early Nineteenth Dynasty(?) (ca. 1295–1213 annual report 2004 | the walters art museum • 17 Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Mitchell Ms. Maureen M. Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stromberg Classic Catering People Mrs. George A. Moeller Mr. Dick Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sullivan Lord Baltimore Capital Corporation Mr. Richard A. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Arnold I. Richman Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Sweren Procter & Gamble Cosmetics, Inc. Mr. Richard M. Morelli and Ms. Bridget Rigato and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Swindell The Rouse Company Ms. Pamela J. Stephani Mr. Brian Thomas Mr. and Mrs. James R. Tarrant Mr. and Mrs. M. Peter Moser Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Rippey Mr. and Mrs. Atwood B. Tate Artisan Mr. Michael Muldowney Drs. Paul E. and Mary Roberts Dr. Martin Taubenfeld American Trading and Production Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Muncie Mr. and Mrs. William G. Robertson, Jr. Mr. Michael Terrin and Ms. Bess Keller Corporation Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Murphy Mrs. Sylvia L. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Thieblot AON Group Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Nagler Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rohde Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Thomas Bank of America Mr. Robert Nemeth Mr. and Mrs. James Rooney Dr. Freeda E. Thompson Bay Imagery, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. Ness Mr. Richard Rubin and Mr. Steven J. Thompson and The Black & Decker Corporation Mr. and Mrs. George A. Nilson Ms. Kathleen Sweeney Mr. Ronald L. Frey McCormick & Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond B. Nolley, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Sager Mrs. R. Carmichael Tilghman Northrop Grumman Corporation Dr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Noyes Mrs. Monica Sagner and Dr. and Mrs. Craig A. Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O’Brien Mr. Arnold Sagner Mrs. I. Ridgeway Trimble Craftsman Mrs. Daniel M. O’Connell Dr. and Mrs. Michael Salcman Dr. and Mrs. Savas Tsakiris American Urological Association, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hoen O’Neil Dr. and Mrs. Neal Salomon Mr. William N. Turpin Alexander Baer Associates, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Ober Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillip Samper Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Twist Ballard Spahr Andrews & Ingersoll, LLP Mrs. Charles F. Obrecht Mr. and Mrs. David P. Scheffenacker Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Van Anden Bendann Art Galleries Mr. and Mrs. R. Bentley Offutt Mr. and Mrs. Wayne N. Schelle Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Wagenheim Bolton Partners, Inc. Mrs. Helen W. Ohrenschall Mr. Eric Schott and Ms. Margaret de Ms. Pearl C. Walsh D R Brasher Mrs. A. Douglas Oliver Cuevas Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Warren Columbia Bank Ms. Elaine H. O’Neal Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Schumm III Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. S. Waxter, Jr. Alex Cooper Auctioneers, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Allen Padgett Ms. Kate P. Schwabe Mrs. Robert M. Weidenhammer Eastern Savings Bank Mr. and Mrs. Jon W. Paisley David and Norma W. Scott Ms. Barbara S. Weiss Farmers Insurance Mr. and Mrs. C. Harvey Palmer, Jr. Dr. Cynthia L. Sears Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Shaw Wilgis General Motors Baltimore Assembly Mrs. Eleanora Patterson and Mrs. Douglas Sharretts Mr. Randall W. Wilke Plant Mr. Gordon Faison Jane M. Sheets Mr. and Mrs. David E. Wilkinson W.R. Grace & Company Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sheldon The Jack Willen Foundation, Inc. Harbor Court Hotel Dr. and Mrs. Arnall Patz Miss Martha Shelhoss Dwight R. and Lindsey W. Williams Kallmann McKinnell & Wood Ms. Nancy Patz Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Shortall Mr. and Mrs. J. Harlan Williams Architects, Inc. Rev. and Mrs. Norman O. Payne Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Silen Dr. and Mrs. M. Lee Williams Robert Manekin Partners, LLC Thomas P. Perkins III Carol Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Winstead, Jr. Mueller Associates, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Perlman Mr. and Mrs. Claude O. Skelton Dr. and Mrs. Frank Witter Nottingham Properties, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan D. Philipson Dr. Mary S. Slusser Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Wolf O.T. Neighoff & Sons Dr. and Mrs. Owen Martin Phillips Miss Carolyn L. Smith Captain and Mrs. Robert B. Wood Provident Bank of Maryland Mr. and Mrs. H. Richard Piet Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Smith Mr. Richard Wright and Siquis, Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Pinkard, Jr. Mr. James A. Snead Ms. Ada D. Haunschild Slack Cordes, LLP The Reverend R. Douglas Pitt Dr. Charles Snipes Mr. Michael H. Yerman and Titan Digital Communications Dr. and Mrs. Conrad R. Pope Dr. and Mrs. Solomon H. Snyder, M.D. Mr. Marc Hayes Tydings & Rosenberg, LLP The Isaac & Leah Potts Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Rudolph Sobernheim Mrs. Harold E. C. Zheutlin Warfield-Dorsey Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Power Dr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Sobkov Dr. and Mrs. Philip D. Zieve Ziger/Snead Mrs. Herbert R. Preston Ms. Margaret F. Solnick Drs. Barry R. and Barbara G. Zirkin Mrs. Kenneth C. Proctor Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. L. Somerville Anonymous (3) Dr. and Mrs. Harold E. Ramsey Dr. and Mrs. Donald B. Spangler MATCHING GIFTS Mr. and Mrs. Rajeev D. Ranadive Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Specht *Deceased Dr. and Mrs. Jonas R. Rappeport Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Speno Abell Foundation, Inc. Aegon Transamerica Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. George P. Stamas LIFE MEMBERS Gordon Rathmann Mr. Davis L. Statton, Jr. Becton Dickinson and Company Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rawlins Mr. and Mrs. Carleton W. Sterling Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Alderdice The Black & Decker Corporation Dr. Ibrahim A. Razzak Mr. and Mrs. C. Van Leuven Stewart Miss Ann Callan CIGNA Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Curtis S. Read, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Stone Dr. and Mrs. Milton T. Egerton Constellation Energy Group Mr. and Mrs. George K. Reynolds III Ms. Jane Stricklen Mr. Richard Hovey Gamble EXXONMOBIL Foundation Captain and Mrs. Daniel Hunt Fair, Isaac and Company Inc. Mrs. Robert D. H. Levi General Physics Corporation Mr. Harvey M. Meyerhoff LandAmerica Foundation Mrs. Diana Edwards Murnaghan McCormick & Company, Inc. Mrs. Bernard H. Ridder, Jr. Mercantile Safe Deposit & Trust Miss Dorothy McIlvain Scott Company Anonymous (1) Merrill Lynch & Company Foundation CORPORATE PARTNERS T. Rowe Price Associates, Inc. Temple-Inland Foundation Founder The Vanguard Group Inc. T. Rowe Price Associates, Inc. Verizon Foundation Whiting-Turner Contracting Co. , 1861, lithograph, courtesy of the Bancroft Library Pictorial Collection, of University California, Berkeley Connoisseur SPECIAL PROJECT SUPPORT DURON, Inc. Education Hamilton Associates, Inc. Ms. Laura Roberts Mercantile Safe Deposit & Trust Mr. Edward O. Boshell, Jr. for the Company Boshell Family Lecture Series , Virginia City, N. T. Master Ms. Claudine K. Brown Mr. William J. Burback AEGON USA Mr. and Mrs. Barrett W. Freedlander Grafton Tyler Brown Grafton Tyler 18 • the walters art museum | annual report 2004 The Wieler Family Foundation The Walters Women’s Committee

Additional Support Ms. Ellen R. Aisenberg George C. and Julianne E. Alderman Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Ambler Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baker Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bond, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen Bourne, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie C. Brown Mr. Michael A. Brown Ms. Constance R. Caplan Mr. and Mrs. Eddie C. Brown Mr. Michael A. Brown Ms. Constance R. Caplan Mr. Michael P. Cataneo Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cooper III Mr. and Mrs. H. Chace Davis, Jr. James H. DeGraffenreidt, Jr. and Mychelle Y. Farmer The Family Foundation Legg Mason, Inc. The Samuel H. Kress Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. English MBNA Foundation Mercantile Bank & Trust Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Pinto III Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ford The Palmer Foundation Mr. and Mrs. J. Jefferson Miller II Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raport Laura Freedlander Ms. Rala Mandelson T. Rowe Price Associates, Inc. The James and Patti Rouse Dr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Gabor The St. Paul Companies Maryland The Henry and Ruth Blaustein Charitable Fund Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Glick Foundation, Inc. Rosenberg Foundation Mary-jo Mather and Mr. and Mrs. H. Thorne Gould Mr. and Mrs. M. David Testa The Walters Women’s Committee Richard T. Sherry III The Honorable C. Yvonne Holt-Stone Ms. Leslie C. Bedford The Fabergé Menagerie Aaron & Lillie Straus Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kaplan Gordon, Feinblatt, Rothman, Mr. and Mrs. M. David Testa Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mangione Renée May Speaker Fund Hoffberger & Holland, L.L.C. The Whiting-Turner Contracting Co. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mathai-Davis Facing Museums Anonymous Mr.and Mrs. William F. Holzgang Mr. and Mrs. James T. McGill The National Endowment for the Arts Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ottenheimer Mercantile Bankshares Corporation The Essence of Line The Palazzo Campaign Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Schwark (match) The Richard C. von Hess Foundation In the fall of 2005, the museum will Dr. and Mrs. Edward D. Miller, Jr. Grafton Tyler Brown: Visualizing School Bus Support open newly-installed galleries for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Modell California and the Pacific Northwest Renaissance and Baroque art in Mr. George A. Murnaghan Drs. C. Alex and Sudha T. Alexander SunTrust Bank Henry Walters' original Palazzo. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund R. Novak, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas Carozza II Revolution!—Documents from the Many thanks to the generous donors Mr. and Mrs. William M. Passano, Jr. Comcast Corporation American War of Independence who have made this renovation and Mr. William H. Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eck Anonymous reinstallation possible. Ms. Amy K. Huntoon Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Guarnieri T. Rowe Price Program for Mr. and Mrs. William F. Holzgang Curatorial Support Major Support Charitable Giving Mrs. Christine K. Lambrou Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Abromaitis Ancient Americas Foundation, Inc. Mr. Vernon A. Reid Mrs. J. Lawrence Lears AEGON USA ARTEX, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Roche Mrs. Isaac C. Lycett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Bain Mrs. Meg Rosemore, Inc. Ms. Susan M. Markowitz The Jacob & Hilda Mr. and Mrs. Michael de Havenon Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Salisbury, Jr. Ms. Patricia McCall Blaustein Foundation EXXONMOBIL Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sasser Ms. Susan Noonan Dr. and Mrs. William R. Brody Dr. Felice Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Schapiro Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ottenheimer Caplan Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hall Mr. and Mrs. M. David Testa Mrs. Barbara H. Pour Rosalee and Richard Davison The Peter Krueger-Christie’s Colonel Herman G. Tillman Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Probasco Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Feinberg Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Sudhir M. Trivedi Ms. Virginia Raleigh Dr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Gabor The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Patrick C. Walsh Dr. and Mrs. Harold E. Ramsey The Harry L. Gladding Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scher Mrs. Harrison L. Winter Mr. and Mrs.* Russell R. Reno, Jr. Hamilton Associates, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stokes Anonymous (1) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. M. David Testa Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hamilton Jr. Mr. John J. Shields Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Hamilton III Dr. and Mrs. J. Thayer Simmons Conservation The Samuel H. Kress Foundation GALA 2003 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Smith Ms. Ann Rebecca Feild Mr. and Mrs. John H. Laporte Presenters Dr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Sobkov Ms. Eleanor McMillan Mr. and Mrs. William L. Paternotte Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Modell Mrs. Barbara G. Sterne The Andrew W. Mellon Fund Mr. and Mrs. George J. Pedersen Mrs. Helen K. Szymkowiak Margery K. Pozefsky Wyeth Foundation for American Art Sponsors Dr. Freeda E. Thompson Anonymous Margery Pozefsky Philanthropic Fund Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. von Mayer of the Associated: Jewish Constellation Energy Group Dr. and Mrs. Philip D. Zieve Other Special Project Support Community Federation of DURON Paints and Wallcoverings Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. George M. Sherman Ms. Ellen R. Aisenberg Mayo and Molly Shattuck Mr. and Mrs. M. David Testa Exhibitions Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Alderdice Mr. and Mrs. George M. Sherman T. Rowe Price Group Charm.net Services Book of Kings Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Silber Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cooper III National Endowment for the Mr. Jerome D. Smalley Supporters The Cooper Family Fund of the Humanities

, Cliff House , Beach 1886, oil on canvas, private collection Mr. and Mrs. Hervey S. P. Stockman The Classic Catering People Baltimore Community Foundation Eternal Egypt: Masterworks of Ancient Ms. Sarah A. Stockman Rosalee and Richard Davison Hamilton Associates, Inc. Art from The British Museum Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Dyke Philip D. English and Injured Workers’ Insurance Fund The Richard C. von Hess Foundation E. Rogers Novak Grafton Tyler Brown Grafton Tyler annual report 2004 | the walters art museum • 19 Andrea and John Laporte Peter and Millicent Bain Legg Mason, Inc Mrs. David W. Barton, Jr. Darielle and Earl Linehan Mr. and Mrs. Randal B. Etheridge Mercantile-Safe Deposit & Trust Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ford Company A.C. and Kathryn George George Murnaghan Mr. and Mrs. Edward George Hart, III Marilyn and George Pedersen Barbara and Sam Himmelrich Vernon A. Reid Tiara Jeweler Nancy and George Roche Mrs. Harry E. Karr Rosemore, Inc. Mary-jo Mather Dorothy McIlvain Scott Ms. Linda Roeckelein Washington Gas Light Company Adena W. Testa Jay M. Wilson Lords and Ladies Subscribers Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ross Adams Cynthia and Lee Alderdice Dr. and Mrs. C. Alex Alexander American Trading and Production Hon. and Mrs. Mahlon Apgar, IV Mr. and Mrs. William P. Murphy Joan Hoblitzell Company Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bangs Doug and Michelle Nelson Dr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffs Atlantic Trust Mr. Robb Banks Hon. and Mrs. Paul V. Niemeyer Harris and Elizabeth Jones Ballard, Spahr, Andrews & Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. Christopher H. Bartlett, II Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nyce Mrs. Robert H. Levi Baltimore Color Plate Ken and Margo Bates Mrs. R. Bentley Offutt Ruth R. Marder The Baltimore Sun Joanne and Herb Belgrad Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Ogburn Kate Markert Bank of America Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bohlinger III Mr. and Mrs. Brian H. O’Neil Anne W. Miller Steve Boesel and Brian Rogers Mr. and Mrs. R. Peter Bosworth Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Pappas James and Mary Miller Mr. and Mrs. Neal D. Borden Dr. and Mrs. Rudy Breitnecker Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown Advisory Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Brosi Patterson E.D. Millspaugh Mark M. Caplan Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Canzoniero Nancy and Charles Pecot Will Perkins and Amy Huntoon Chevy Chase Bank Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey R.B. Carey Gay B. Peterson Mrs. William M. Passano, Jr. Suzi and David Cordish Mr. and Mrs. Deepak Chowdhury Kathy and David Phillips Anne M. Pinkard Laura L. Freedlander and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J.A. Chriss Ms. Pat Ransom The Reverend Douglas Pitt Mary John Miller Ms. Gwynne Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Peter St. John Reid Mrs. Oliver H. Reeder Hannah B. Gould Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crozier Kathryn Coke Reinhoff Mrs. Laurance Roberts H&S Bakery Betty Cooke & Wm. O. Steinmetz Mr. John R. Rockwell Mrs. Carlos Sanson Hamilton & Associates Dr. and Mrs. Anthony S. Courpas Rick and Frances Rockwell Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Schwark Samuel K. Himmelrich, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Crawley Mr. and Mrs. Doug Rodgers Tylden Streett KPMG Dr. and Mrs. David F. Dalury Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rohde Mrs. R. Carmichael Tilghman Kramon & Graham Sidney Daniels Wendy Rosen Ellen and David Wallack Lockheed Martin Mr. and Mrs. A. Eric Dott Mrs. James W. Rouse Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Willard M&T Bank Felicia and Deric Emry Mr. and Mrs. Todd Ruppert Mrs. Hillsman V. Wilson McCormick & Company Mr. and Mrs. Alex G. Fisher Dr. and Mrs. Neal Salomon Sally J. Michel Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fisher III Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Scheve FRIENDS OF THE ASIAN Mr. and Mrs. C. Alan Schroeder Piper Rudnick Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fitzpatrick COLLECTION PricewaterhouseCoopers Laura Freedlander Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Scott ACQUISITION FUND The Rouse Company Dr. and Mrs. John M. Freeman Ellen Sherwin Saul Ewing, LLP Mrs. Donald T. Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Silber Dr. Ann Hersey Allison Signal Hill Capital Group Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard Mr. and Mrs. Steve Silverman Dr. Sukumar Balachandran and Stewart, Plant & Blumenthal Gamper, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. J. Thayer Simmons Dr. Wendy C. Matt Dyson and Peter Stockman Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gersten Dr. and Mrs. Donald Spangler Ms. Carol Bier SunTrust Bruce Ann Gillet Dr. and Mrs. Craig E. Spillman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Brockway Judy and Peter Van Dyke Mrs. Ogden C. Gorman Dr. and Mrs. Harry Stevens Mr. and Mrs. David Duberman Mary and Scott Wieler Corbin Grinage Ms. Virginia A. Stirling Mr. Stephen W. Fisher Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Haberman Dyson Stockman Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Hamilton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. Barry Strudwick Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Garten Josephine Sutland Mr. and Mrs. Austin H. George ART BLOOMS 2004 Mr. and Mrs. Brian P. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. E. Phillips Hathaway Mr. and Mrs. Marinos Svolos Joseph S. Handler, M.D. , © 1998 Brian Pinkney Knights Larry J. Hawk David and Sharon Tufaro Drs. Terry H. and Dana C. Hilt Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ulmer, III Betsy and John Bond Mr. and Mrs. John H. Highby Dr. Sandra R. Leichtman and Dr. and Mrs. Umberto VillaSanta Dr. and Mrs. William R. Brody Madonna Hitchcock & Dr. Jeffrey Froehlich William J. Walker and Audrey J. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Donohue Thomas Hitchner Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Pappas Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Eliasberg Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. James Mrs. Laurance P. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Waters Jean Geesey Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dennis Jarosinski Dr. Ronald Rosenberg Ms. Jan West Jonathan M. Genn Brigitte and Nelson Kandel Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Rush Diana Wimberley Mr. and Mrs. Austin H. George Marion and Peter Kandel Miss Carolyn L. Smith Lilli Kazazian Ms. Judy Witt Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. von Mayer

Leon and Mary Ellen Kaplan Cendrillon: A Caribbean Cinderella Ann and Hiram Woodward Michael and Carolyn Meredith Mr. Roger C. Krhounek Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Wagenheim Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Wright James and Dessie Moxley Chris and Mary Ellen Kiehne Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Young, III Petey and John O’Donnell Elizabeth Kiersarsky DONORS TO THE Donna Kovacs Susan L. Nehra Journeymen EDUCATION Marilyn A. Pedersen Mr. and Mrs. John I. Leahy, Jr. Jeanne Hook Baetjer ENDOWMENT FUND George and Nancy Roche Dr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Lenz Dr. Miriam I. Cohen Dorothy McIlvain Scott Leslie Savin Floral Design Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Belgrad Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Daly Peter and Judy VanDyke Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. McCrickard Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Pinto III David McNally and Michelle Nilssen Katherine Singley Dannenberg The Walters Women’s Committee Noblemen Patricia McPhail Masae Fujii Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Montgomery Joanna Golden Dr. and Mrs. Aristides C. Alevizatos Mrs. Robert G. Hennessey Brian Pinkney, Brian“Carriage Pinkney, Ride to the Castle” from 20 • the walters art museum | annual report 2004 RESTRICTED GIFTS Dr. Hiram W. Woodward, Jr. and important collection of Thai and position until his death in 1960. His other Asian sculpture. In addition, bequest, and a generous donation by We are especially grateful to the fol- Mr. Michael de Havenon lowing donors who gave generously he established this endowment fund, an anonymous donor, funded the in fiscal year 2004 for gifts to support with income unrestricted. Perlman Memorial Fund, with endowment, art acquisition, and GIFTS RECEIVED IN income unrestricted. other special funds. MEMORY OF The Robert and Nancy Hall Assistant Curatorship Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quincy Scott Apgar Fund for Excellence in Sally M. Dugan Museum patrons Robert and Nancy Curatorial Chair for Asian Art Technology Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanford Dugan Hall established this endowed mid- This fund was established in 1997, in Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Apgar IV level curatorial position in response response to a challenge from The Norma H. Haught to the challenge from the Andrew W. Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, with Gifts for Art Acquisition Mellon Foundation. income restricted to support of the Mrs. Mary J. Davis position of Curator of Asian Art. The Ben and Zelda G. Cohen Ms. Jane Lamar Charitable Foundation W. Alton Jones Acquisition Fund The Loretta Lee Ver Valen Fund Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Davison Shimon Mednick In 1983, the W. Alton Jones This fund was established in 2001 Estate of Anna Elizabeth Fehl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene Schmidt Foundation made a major gift to the Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Feinberg Walters to establish an endowment with a bequest from the estate of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Paternotte Dorothy Pinto fund whose income would be used Mrs. Loretta Lee Ver Valen. It was Hamilton Associates, Inc. given to honor the memory of Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Pinto III to purchase works of art. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Laporte Ver Valen’s mother. The income from Mr. and Mrs. Hervey S. P. Stockman Mary Ellen Reno James A. Murnaghan this fund is to be used to support the Curatorial Chair in Renaissance acquisition of works of art. The Sylvia and Eddie Brown Mr. and Mrs. David I. Bavar and Baroque Art Challenge for African American Mr. and Mrs. David W. Britton, Jr. The Jay M. Wilson Art Mrs. Katherine Reno Calvert James A. Murnaghan, the distin- Endowment Fund Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Davison guished Irish jurist and art collector, Jay M. Wilson was President of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Firsch was the uncle of the Hon. Francis D. Walters’ Board of Trustees from 1979 Epsilon Omega Chapter Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Glick Murnaghan, Jr., Chairman Emeritus to 1985, Chairman from 1985 to 1988, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Baker Greenland Corporation of the Walters’ Board of Trustees. The and President again from 1991 to 1994. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie C. Brown Mrs. Robert P. Mittelman income from this fund supports the Established in 2000 by his family, this Mrs. Jean B. Owens Mr. Charles P. Scheeler and position of curator of Renaissance fund is designated for endowment, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Sherman Ms. Mary Ellen Pease and baroque art. with income unrestricted. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Testa Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene Schmidt Dr. Freeda E. Thompson The Perlman Memorial Fund Ms. Martha H. Starr While every effort has been made to Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Alpha Zeta Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Stehlick, Sr. Philip B. Perlman was one of the orig- list donors accurately, should you notice Chapter Venable, Baetjer & Howard, L.L.P. inal members of the Walters’ Board an error, please accept our apologies. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hambleton of Trustees, which he established in Please notify us at 410-547-9000, ext. 295, BEQUESTS RECEIVED Welbourn, Jr. 1932 following Henry Walters’ bequest with the correction. to the City of Baltimore in 1931. He Estate of Margaret R. Bachman became President of the Board of Estate of Anna Elizabeth Fehl NAMED ENDOWMENT Trustees in 1955 and remained in that Estate of Stephen G. Glazer FUNDS Estate of Justine Keidel

.), limestone, paint- The following named funds are C . Estate of Evelyn Thon B part of the Walters’ permanent endowment and were established MAJOR GIFTS FROM THE ANDREW W. MELLON GIFTS RECEIVED IN with gifts of $250,000 or more. FOUNDATION HONOR OF The Jacob and Hilda Blaustein The Mellon Foundation provides important support of art museums throughout the United States. Over the years, it has bolstered conserva- Ellen H. Kelly Endowment Fund and the Louis and tion, scholarly research and publications, curatorial staff, and training with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Belgrad Henrietta Blaustein Endowment Fund the following gifts to the Walters Art Museum: Dr. and Mrs. John M. Freeman In 1989, the trustees of the Jacob and Hilda Blaustein Foundation and of the The Mellon Conservation Fellowship Fund Amanda Kodeck Louis and Henrietta Blaustein Founda- Established in 1982 by The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, this fund Ms. Leslie C. Bedford tion established these funds at the provides annual income to support the Walters’ program that trains Ms. Claudine K. Brown Walters to provide support for essen- post-graduate fellows in conservation. Mr. William Burback tial programmatic activities, such as Ms. Laura Roberts permanent and temporary exhibi- The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Fund for Scholarly Research and tions, publications, education pro- Publications grams, and visiting specialists. In 1985, The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation established a fund to support research and publications at the Walters. The Laura F. Delano Fund Miss Delano, niece of Henry Walters, The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Curatorship for Ancient Art served as a trustee of the Walters for The position of curator of ancient art is named in honor of The Andrew 28 years and took particular interest W. Mellon Foundation, which, through a challenge grant awarded in 1996, in the collections of jewelry and helped to endow two senior curatorial positions. portrait miniatures. Upon her death in 1972, she left a significant bequest The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Endowment for Mid-Level to the museum’s endowment, with Curatorship income unrestricted. In 2004, the Walters completed the matching requirements to receive an Alexander Brown Griswold Fund endowment from the Mellon Foundation restricted to the support salaries, research, and travel costs for two mid-level curatorial positions. These are Alexander Brown Griswold, an not affiliated with specific collection areas, but can be deployed where the eminent scholar of , greatly museum has greatest need. enriched the Walters’ collection of Asian art with the gift of his large ed, EA 1131, acquired in 1835 at the sale of the Salt Collection. © of Trustees The British Museum, photo courtesy AFA Block Block Statue of , Inebny from Thebes, New Kingdom, 18thjoint reign Dynasty, of Hatshepsut and Thutmosis III (ca. 1472–1458 annual report 2004 | the walters art museum • 21 VOLUNTEERS The Walters relies on the dedication and commitment of volunteers to help sustain the museum in a multitude of ways. A special thanks go to these individuals who contributed their time and energy in fiscal year 2004.

AFRICAN AMERICAN WILLIAM T. WALTERS THE WOMEN’S Mrs. William R. Brody STEERING COMMITTEE ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE Mrs. Daniel J. Canzoniero Mrs. Cato D. Carpenter Special thanks to the William T. The Women’s Committee furthers Chairperson Mrs. Andrew J. A. Chriss Walters Association for their commit- community interest in the museum The Honorable C. Yvonne Holt-Stone Mrs. Benjamin R. Civiletti ment and dedication in assisting the by organizing trips and special events, Ms. Sidney E. Daniels Annual Giving campaign efforts for sponsoring public programs, and Vice-Chairperson Mrs. Richard S. Davison 2004. underwriting special exhibitions. Mr. Marco K. Merrick Mrs. Richard Eliasberg Chairperson Chairperson Mrs. Donald T. Fritz Members Mrs. C. Richard Gamper, Jr. Michael B. Glick Mrs. John M. Bond, Jr. Ms. Merlene Adair Mrs. Austin H. George Mr. Calvin H. Baker Members Members Mrs. Kenneth C. Gertsen Mr. Michael A. Brown Mrs. Sherlock S. Gillet, Jr. John Acker Mrs. Wm. Ross Adams Ms. C. Sylvia Brown Mrs. Joseph C. Haberman Dorothy Alevizatos Mrs. Herbert P. Bangs Mr. Lester Buster Mrs. Samuel K. Himmelrich Frank Andrew Mrs. R. Peter Bosworth Ms. Madelyn Clark-Robinson Mrs. C. Peter Hoffberger

Mrs. Fred M. Brosi, Jr. .),

Anne Nelson Apgar C Mrs. Harris Jones, Jr. .

Ms. Lorraine Cornish B Joanne Belgrad Mrs. Samuel Wing Byram Ms. Brenda Covington Mrs. Ernest Kovacs Mollye Block Mrs. Brian P. Curry (Member And Representing The Mrs. Lemuel A. Lewie, Jr. Kenneth Bourne Mrs. David F. Dalury Honorable Joan Pratt) Mrs. John H. Lewin, Jr. Ronald D. Brasher Mrs. William J. Donohue Dr. Robert Feinberg Ms. Mary-jo Mather Bo Cashman Mrs. Randal B. Etheridge Ms. Jeanette B. Garrett Mrs. Patricia D. McPhail Andrew Chriss Mrs. R. Hugh Fitzpatrick Ms. Diane Gordy Mrs. Michael A. Meredith John Clarke Mrs. John G. Ford Ms. Harriet Griffin Mrs. Jan M. Minkowski H. Ward Classen Mrs. Jean Geesey The Honorable Helen L. Holton Mrs. William P. Murphy Frederic Grant Emry, II Ms. Joanna D. Golden The Honorable C. Yvonne Holt-Stone Mrs. R. Bentley Offutt Stephen Fisher Mrs. Douglas Hamilton, Jr. The Honorable Julian L. Lapides Mrs. Brian H. O'Neil J. Jeffrey Fox Mrs. Edward G. Hart, III Ms. Barbara J. Lee Mrs. Harry P. Pappas Michael & Brenda Gisriel Mrs. Douglas M. Hoffberger Mr. John H. Morris, Jr. Esq. Mrs. William M. Passano, Jr. Jay H. Gouline Mrs. Patrick D. Jarosinski Mr. Ackneil M. Muldrow Ii Mrs. Beth G. Pierce Douglas W. Hamilton, III Mrs. Peter T. Kandel Ms. Jai Elyn Obey Ms. Joan L. Rambo Brian & Tracy Harrington Mrs. Leon Kaplan Dr. Edna O’Connor Mrs. Kathryn Coke Rienhoff Timothy Hathaway Mrs. John I. Leahy, Jr. Ms. Jean B. Owens Mrs. Charles H. Salisbury, Jr. Marianne Hellauer Mrs. Thomas E.D. Millspaugh Ms. Aleta Parrish Mrs. Neal W. Salomon Tim Hodge Mrs. Paul V. Niemeyer Mr. William Paternotte Mrs. Thomas E. Schwark Erik Johnson Mrs. Douglas A. Nyce Ms. Ann Pettijohn Mrs. Stephen T. Scott Jane & Esko Korhonen Mrs. John B. O'Donnell Ms. Elizabeth M. Ramsey Mrs. Steven M. Stanley Robert Manekin Mrs. Jeffrey C. Palkovitz Mr. Vernon A. Reid Mrs. M. Barry Strudwick Andrew Meredith Mrs. David G. Phillips Mr. Nolan V. Rollins Mrs. James A. Ulmer III Michael A. Meredith Mrs. Peter St. John Reid Ms. Patricia Grimmett Smith Mrs. Douglas Warner, Jr. Charles Morton Mrs. Charles A. Rohde Dr. Freeda E. Thompson Mrs. LeBaron S. Willard, Jr. Charles Nabit Ms. Wendy S. Rosen Ms. Rita B. Turner Mrs. Jerry M. Wimberley Anne O’Brien Mrs. J. Thayer Simmons Mrs. Judy Van Dyke Eileen O’Brien Mrs. Peter Van Dyke Ms. Donna C. Wilson Eric Orlinsky Mrs. Stephen B. Waters DOCENTS Mrs. Hiram W. Woodward, Jr. Jeffrey & Jill Palkovitz Docent Executive Committee 2004 FRIENDS OF THE Anna Z. Pappas Associate Members Barbara Simmons, President WALTERS 2004 Christopher Rainer Joan Sobkov, Vice President STEERING COMMITTEE Michael Sabracos Mrs. Aristides C. Alevizatos Françoise von Mayer, Secretary Stephen T. Scott Mrs. Mahlon Apgar IV Jennifer Vollmer, Chairperson Thérèse Ulmer, Treasurer Ketch Secor Mrs. Christopher H. Bartlett, II Felicia Emry, Co-Chairperson Mrs. David W. Barton, Jr. Ed & Judy Siegel Julianne Alderman Mrs. David E. Belcher Clare Stewart C. Alex Alexander Mrs. Herbert J. Belgrad Edward B. Vinson Sudha Alexander Thomas Washburne Mrs. John M. Black Marian Altoz Chip & Rhona Wendler Head of Amenhotep III , from Thebes, funerary temple of Amenhotep III, New Kingdom, Eighteenthreign of Dynasty, Amenhotep III (ca. 1390–1352 quartzite, EA 7, quartzite, acquired in EA 18357, at the sale of the Salt Collection. © of Trustees The British Museum, photo courtesy AFA 22 • the walters art museum | annual report 2004 Herman Bainder Emeritus Docents CONSERVATION SPECIAL EXHIBITION Joanne Belgrad Ellen Aisenberg VOLUNTEERS VOLUNTEERS Reeva Bernhardt Willa Banks Erica Baytop C. Alex Alexander Angela Breakey Mary Beere Sharon Britton Marjorie Bleul Pamela Long Stephen Alexander Mary Ellen Bur Virginia Campbell Alisa Vignalo Betsy Anderson Marjorie Byers Jane Champ-Payne Harold August Jane Calegari Jean Clinnin CURATORIAL Berke Barrick Marion Carozza Jamie Boswell Carol Durr VOLUNTEERS Dorothy Cherry Nancy Fox Henry Brooks Carrie Crosson Janice Harwood Jacquelyn H. Clements Delores Brooks Walter Dandy, Jr. Norma Haught Emily Hom Carolyn Brown Rosalee Davison Sherri Hershfeld Lionel Katzoff Mary Carney Rosemary Eck Ro Johnson Candice Carrington Diane Eckholdt Patricia Karey Carrie Emerson LIBRARY VOLUNTEERS Julie Carstensen June Lawry Dorothy Cherry Mary Eyring Mary Alma Lears Emily Hom Lucy Cooley Betty Feinberg Benita Low Loretta Taymans Brenda Covington Berthe Ford Martha Lohmeyer Joel Woodey Gloria Free Rita Lowenstein Joan Daley Irene Friedman Louise Marburg Helen Dietrick Carol Gertsen Elinor Mayer EDUCATION Lindy Dunn Marsha Golob Barbara Olgeirson VOLUNTEERS Elizabeth Fisher Hannah Gould Sandra Rosenberg Vera Flint Mary Gray Joanne Rosenthal Emily Bergbower Steven Flint Harriet Griffin Katherine Schwabe Becky O’Brien Catherine Gilberto Barbara Guarnieri Germaine Sharretts Tiffany Robertson Joseph Giles Jane Habig Mary Skinner Alice Giles Nancy Hall Anne Strickland VISITOR SERVICES Antoinette Halter Ingrid Herrera Anita Wagenheim Zelma Holzgang VOLUNTEERS Michele Hartlove Annelies Zachary Allen Hartman Amy Huntoon Nicolas Zenker Ellen Aisenberg Carol Krisanda Kathy Henderson Marion Altoz Lois Kyler Noreen Herbert Marsh Ames Christine Lambrou MEMBERSHIP Toni Holter Reva Lewie VOLUNTEERS John Arbelada Greg Huyer Sara Lycett Jean Baer Paul Izat Jr. Priscilla Calvert Michael Maglia Mori Behmanesh Margaret Kahla Arthur Christiansen Susan Markowitz Richard Behrens Beverly Kingwood Karen Davis Paul McAdam Jennifer Bonincontri Linda Knox Margaret Frost Patricia McCall Marilyn Cameron Keith Konajeski Anne Graeber Marie-Claude McKie Cecile DeFord Myra P. Konajeski Dorrie Mednick Delray Green Millie Fisher Esther Krasevac Charlotte Miller Mary Gunning Edna Fowler Linda Kruszeuski Linda Miller Helen Hurst Nancy Fulton Lois Kyler Francine Mittelman Marianne Jones Anne Graeber John Lansing Karen Motyka Barbara Laukaitis Polly Gregory Susan Noonan Phyllis Lansing Stephanie Melvin John Hines Fronda Ottenheimer Susan Laubach John Osing Helen Hurst Janice Perdue Joan Lawrence Ama Mills-Robertson Barbara Pour Carolyn Johnson Gi Lee Lauren Rothleitner Virginia Probasco Marla Krogh Mary Livingston Diane Scharper Virginia Raleigh Stephen Knipp Anne Lundquist Lea Schleimer Elizabeth Ramsey Rachel Layton Gale MacNamara Myra Shannonhouse Mary Ellen Reno Ann Lilly Thomas Manus Aaron Sheets Marilyn Scher Anna McKnight Mary Mayo Dee Statham Carol Schimpff Mary Michels Lucy McBee Sandra Schmidt Thomas Van Veen Margie Mott James McCallum Susan Schuster Natalie Wieland James Nagel Regina McClune Eleanor Schwark Ashlee Wilcox Marc Romanych Aaron Seiden Stephanie Melvin Rona Shapiro Doris Miller Erma Sigler Ben Smith Herbert Silverman MUSEUM STORE Jack Miller Marsha Strok Miriam Shear VOLUNTEERS Tracy Miller Carolyn Taylor Jacqueline Slavney Freida Morgan Marion Cohen Patricia Smith Loretta Taymans Melissa Moss Marion Carozza Virginia Southard Joy Munster Frances Fant Charles Springer VISITOR SERVICES Tanya Murray Sylvia Himmelfarb Janet Steinberg Lucy Naden Natasha Mathias STUDENT INTERNS Barbara Sterne Paul Naden Betty Pause' Jane Stricklen Emily Beaumiser Mary Beth Orrson Sandy Schmidt Helen Szymkowiak Ellen Brooks Patricia Owen Sara Tendler Gene Sweetland Adam Bunkley Audrey Pinkney Freeda Thompson Pearl Walsh Zoe Dolan Chakera Pitts Patricia Toth Akpanoluo Etteh Jr. Joan Urbas Elaine Polansky Erin Murray Sandra Powell Paula Warner Tanvi Trivedi Louise White Bryon Predika Nancy Wilking Pat Prewitt Elaine Zieve Anne Rakas Fran Raymus

annual report 2004 | the walters art museum • 23 STAFF Gwendolyn Richards Allison Surtees ADMINISTRATION William R. Johnston, Senior Curator of Barbara Robinson Jason Turnbull 18th- and 19th-Century Art Gary Vikan, Director Charles Robinson Jessica Weglein Eileen Kahng, Curator of 18th- and 19th- William R. Johnston, Associate Director Rosemary Ross Amelia Williams Century Art Kate Markert, Associate Director Scott Rufolo William Noel, Curator of Manuscripts of External Affairs and Operations Karin Scaramastro and Rare Books DIVERSITY IN THE ARTS Nancy Zinn, Assistant to the Director, Jennifer Schehlein Joaneath Spicer, Curator of Renaissance INTERNS Director of Exhibitions Edna Schoem and Baroque Art Harold Stephens, Senior Director for Judith Schuck Adrienne Freeman Hiram Woodward, Curator of Asian Art Administration Pamela Seng Denva Jackson Sabine Albersmeier, Assistant Curator Brenda Jackson, Human Resources Anna Sick Rosenna Williams of Ancient Art Manager Judith Sikorski Morten Hansen, Assistant Curator of Rosalyn McDonald, Human Resources Ann Simmons Renaissance and Baroque Art PLANNED GIVING Administrator Patricia Smith Lynn Ransom, Mellon Fellow, ADVISORY COUNCIL J. Douglas Rose, Controller Truitt Smith Manuscripts and Rare Books Pamula Gordon, Accounting Assistant Wanda Snow Martina Bagnoli, Assistant Curator of Chairperson Mary Cromwell, Accounting Assistant

Heather Stangle Manuscripts and Rare Books .), gold, EA 59194, acquired in 1929. C

John P. Edgar, Esq. Cynthia Roberts-Cobbins, Secretary to . Jeanette Stangle Simon Kelly, Mellon Fellow, 18th- and B the Director Hilda Stevan Members 19th-Century Art Cleo Stewart Susan Ross, Bates Fellow, 18th- and 19th- Gary R. Anderson, JD, CPA Linda Stoltenberg CONSERVATION AND Century Art David T. Askin, CPA Mary Stum TECHNICAL RESEARCH Huiwen Lu, Mellon Fellow, Asian Art Patricia Bentz Thomas Sweeting Richard Leson, Zanvyl Krieger Fellow, Max E. Blumenthal, Esq. Terry Drayman-Weisser, Director of Anne Tayloe Manuscripts and Rare Books Neal D. Borden, Esq. Conservation and Technical Research Marlene Trainer Kathleen Emerson-Dell, Project David W. Britton, Jr. Esq. Eric Gordon, Head of Paintings Perketer Tucker Coordinator, Charles Street Building John A. Cogar, Esq. Conservation Kenneth Waters Reinstallation Richard J. Dumais, Esq. Abigail Quandt, Head of Book and Josephine Wiacek Elizabeth Flood, Curatorial Division Carl A. Eastwick, Esq. Paper Conservation Joel Woodey Administrator John A. Gilpin, Esq. Margaret Craft, Senior Conservator, Eva Wortherly Deborah Horowitz, Editor/Manager of Sandra P. Gohn, Esq. Objects Curatorial Publications Rene J. Gunning, Jr. Julie Lauffenburger, Senior Conservator, Christianne Henry, Curatorial Marianne Schmitt Hellauer, Esq. Objects Publications Assistant INTERNS Thomas R. Kelley, CPA Elissa O’Loughlin, Senior Conservator, Nancy Patterson, Assistant Librarian Stanard T. Klinefelter, Esq. Paper Kathleen Brennan Susan Tobin, Head of Arnold H. Koonin, CPA Karen French, Associate Conservator, Louise Caldi Jennifer Campbell, Photo Darkroom Michael I. Levine Paintings Amalia Carroll Technician Brian Meritt, CPA Paul Hepworth, Assistant Conservator, Hilary Christian Kate Lau, Photo Services Assistant Andrew G. Nichols Paper Jacqueline Clements Joan Elisabeth Reid, Chief Registrar Eileen D. O’Brien, Esq. Betsy Dahl, Administrative Assistant Brigit Ferguson Laura Graziano, Associate Registrar for A. MacDonough Plant, Esq. Sue Ann Chui, Mellon Fellow, Paintings Elizabeth Herman Loans and Exhibitions Jeffrey J. Radowich, Esq. Gillian Cook, Kress Foundation Fellow, Jennifer Hensell George Chang, Assistant Registrar for George K. Reynolds III, Esq. Paintings James Keary Collections Management Lynn B. Sassin, Esq. Irina Dolgikh, Kress Foundation Fellow, Ana Kimmel Barbara Fegley, Associate Registrar for William E. Scholtes, Esq. Paintings Olivia Klose Loans and Traveling Exhibitions Mary Alice Smolarek, Esq. Megan Emery, Intern, Objects Shannon Leahy Ryan Heilman, Assistant Registrar for S. Allen Snook Sue Costello, Intern, Objects Carrie Maase Information Management C. Van Leuven Stewart, Esq. Fabienne Meyer, Intern, Book and Paper Katie MacInnes Michael McKee, Senior Collections Shale D. Stiller, Esq. Batyah Sthrum, Intern, Objects Michelle Morlock Technician M. Barry Strudwick Julie Nanavati Gil Furoy, Collections Technician Adena W. Testa, Esq. Rachel Norton CURATORIAL AFFAIRS William Goode, Collections Technician Kate O’Brien Henry B. Thomas Regine Schulz, Director of Curatorial Christopher Oliver Bonnie A. Travieso, Esq. Affairs, Curator of Ancient Art James Pilgrim William C. Trimble, Jr., Esq. C. Griffith Mann, Assistant Director of Michelle Shalijan James M. Webster, Jr. Curatorial Affairs, Assistant Curator of Lynn Wintriss, Esq. Pectoral Plaque:Pectoral Amenemhat IV reign Before of Atum , Dynasty, Amenemhat unknown, Middle provenance IV Kingdom, (ca. Twelfth 1808–1799 Top: © Trustees © of Trustees The British Museum, photo courtesy AFA; 24 • the walters art museum | annual report 2004 Kendra Banks, Education Division MARKETING AND Maintenance/Custodial Administrator COMMUNICATIONS Assistants Melinda Evasius, Manager of Adult Alonzo Bacon Michael Smith, Director of Marketing Programs Leon Berry and Communications Emily Blumenthal, Adult Programs Walter Cain Johanna Biehler, Senior Graphic Assistant Jemal Cherry Designer Kathleen Nusbaum, Manager of Joseph Davenport Jennifer Renard, Public Relations Children and Family Programs Raymond Farmer Manager Kirsten Schafer, Children and Family Edward Garey Wade Price, Manager of Group Sales Programs Coordinator Timothy Mason Dale Griffin, Manager of Visitor Services John Shields, Docent and Internship William Murray Alice McAuliffe, Manager of Retail Programs Manager Kenneth Oliver Operations Molly Edgar, Speakers Bureau Susana Williams Coordinator Judith Hurlock, Assistant Manager, Security Susan Scherz, Tour Scheduler Museum Store Kevin Donnelly, Assistant Manager, Linda Hanna, Supervisor Museum Store Rodney Brown, Supervisor EXHIBITIONS Lois Guy, Supervisor DEVELOPMENT Gregory Rago, Publications Coordinator Moses Hunter, Supervisor Nancy Zinn, Director of Exhibitions, Charles Barnard, Museum Store Jill Barry, Director of Development Bernard Thomas, Supervisor Assistant to the Director Bookkeeper T. Ridgeway Trimble, Manager of Donald Addison, Security Officer Elizabeth Gordon, Head of Ryan Brown, Admissions Cashier Planned Giving Harry Birch, Jr., Security Officer Traveling Exhibitions Deborah Cho, Museum Store Sales Genevieve Haines, Annual Giving Ed Brown, Security Officer Susan Wallace, Head of Exhibition Associate Manager Charles Bullock, Security Officer Scheduling and Graphics Danielle Fuller, Admissions Cashier Susan Sierra, Annual Giving Stanley Ferguson, Security Officer Fred Nitsch, Graphic Production Artist Jacqueline Gray, Museum Store Sales Coordinator Ronald Ferguson, Security Officer Paula Millet, Chief Exhibition Designer Associate Holly Fritz, Grant Writer Joseph Franks, Security Officer and Production Manager Leah Shifflett, Museum Store Sales Marietta Nolley, Special Events Terrence Gallagher, Security Officer Danielle Ayers Jones, Exhibition Associate Manager Ronald Gardner, Security Officer Assistant Paula Tillman, Visitor Services Associate Stanley Dunaj, Museum Rentals Alexander Gough, Security Officer William Conrow, Lighting Patricia Toth, Museum Store Sales Joy Heyrman, Consultant Isaac Green, Security Officer Designer/Supervisor Associate Phillip Scharper, Membership Manager Johnny Harrison, Security Officer Trent Gates, Lighting Shirley Plank Thomas, Senior Delores Johnson, Security Officer Designer/Supervisor Membership Assistant OPERATIONS AND Teen Liang, Security Officer Darius Thomas, Lighting Technician Elissa Winer, Membership Assistant SUPPORT SERVICES Patricia Lockhart, Security Officer Asa Osborne, Manager of Exhibition Lynley Herbert, Membership Sales Harry Mackey, Security Officer Production John Cougnet, Director of Operations Assistant Christina McDaniel-Santos, Security Davi Peterson, Exhibition Production Jessica Voorheis, Operations Jennifer Neal, Membership Sales Officer Assistant Administrator Assistant Todd McIntyre, Security Officer Wayne Johnson, Senior Cabinetmaker Emily Stchur, Operations Assistant Sonya Tupone, Membership Sales Mical Mershon, Security Officer Maya Whitner, Assistant Cabinetmaker Eric Domineck, Mailroom/Receiving Assistant Clerk John Monti, Security Officer Margaret Kocis, Secretary to the Board Deborah Swords, Receptionist Jerry Moseley, Security Officer INFORMATION Chris Kunkel, Security Manager Mary Page, Security Officer EDUCATION TECHNOLOGY Emory Bowie, Facilities Manager Coleman Reichlyn, Security Officer Gina Roberts, Security Officer Nancy Pinn, Director of Information Stuart Burgoon, Maintenance Jacqueline Copeland, Director of Ronald Savage, Security Officer Technology Technician Education and Public Programs Wayne Smith, Security Officer Henry Alperovich, Network Max Gasker, Maintenance Technician Emily Onstott, Manager of School Owen Stokes, Security Officer Administrator Joseph Moran, Maintenance Technician Programs William Day, Maintenance Night Shift Arnold Turner, Security Officer Amanda Kodeck, School Programs Manager Robert Watson, Security Officer Coordinator Marianne Laino, School Programs Coordinator Megan Luther, School Programs Assistant , ca. 1400, gift of John and BertheVajravarahi Ford Top: Nepal, annual report 2004 | the walters art museum • 25 FINANCIALS Management prepared these summarized financial statements. For a copy of the audited financial report, please send a request to the Walters Art Museum, Department of Finance, 600 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21201.

THE WALTERS ART MUSEUM

STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION June 30, 2004 (With Comparative Totals for June 30, 2003)

2004 2003

ASSETS Cash and cash equivalents $ 502,484 $ 489,507 Accrued investment income 285,259 302,331 Grants and accounts receivable 156,074 757,193 Inventories, at lower of cost (first-in, first-out method) or market 269,124 309,521 Prepaid expenses 188,983 848,416 Investments, at fair value 72,303,938 66,517,404 Unconditional promises to give, net 3,555,848 3,197,635 Buildings and equipment, at cost, net 36,840,163 38,319,260 Total assets 114,101,873 $ 110,741,267

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Liabilities Accounts payable and accrued expenses $ 504,686 $ 3,104,213 Note payable, bank 1,325,000 3,200,000 Long-term debt 154,734 229,543 Deposits and memberships received in advance 236,169 219,377 Annuity obligation 69,756 76,020 Total liabilities 2,290,345 6,829,153 Net Assets Unrestricted Operating (deficit) $ (313,466) (360,118) Board designated for long-term investment 15,293,239 16,414,335 Net investment in plant 35,360,429 34,889,717 Working capital reserve 2,000,000 2,000,000 Walters Art Gallery Endowment Foundation 3,351,439 3,758,934 55,691,641 56,702,868 Temporarily Restricted13,139,457 9,205,390 Permanently Restricted42,980,430 38,003,856 Total net assets 111,811,528 103,912,114 Total liabilities and net assets $ 114,101,873 $ 110,741,267

26 • the walters art museum | annual report 2004 THE WALTERS ART MUSEUM

STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITIES Year Ended June 30, 2004 (With Comparative Totals for the year ended June 30, 2003)

2004 2003 Revenues, gains and other support: Investment income $ 1,799,149 $ 1,893,154 Grant income Baltimore City 699,400 744,000 Other public grants 1,207,179 1,453,099 Private grants 1,033,569 2,204,010 Contributions 6,026,498 1,965,085 Change in value of annuity obligation and contribution 299,799 33,121 Realized gains (losses) 1,552,861 (748,220) Unrealized appreciation (depreciation) 4,103,654 616,839 Annual giving 1,272,763 1,237,201 Membership 525,062 509,791 Museum store 980,363 700,328 Employee benefit contributions 1,852,031 1,653,527 Admissions - special exhibits 654,696 220,527 Admissions - general 102,914 153,166 Exhibit rental 359,083 515,000 Deaccessions 017,141 Other income 853,566 758,669 Total revenue, gains, and other support 23,322,586 13,926,438 Expenses Curatorial 1,783,490 1,922,177 Conservation 589,489 632,673 Exhibitions 2,119,495 1,426,997 Education 752,428 1,088,661 Development and membership 1,206,932 1,237,772 Marketing and communications 957,609 793,516 Management, building, and security 6,848,182 6,530,337 Museum store 768,687 546,863 Accessions 396,860 203,345 Total expenses 15,423,172 14,382,341 Change in net assets 7,899,414 (455,903) Net assets at beginning of year 103,912,114 104,368,017 Net assets at end of year $ 111,811,528 $ 103,912,114

annual report 2004 | the walters art museum • 27 The Walters receives major annual operating grants from the City of Baltimore, the Maryland State Arts Council, and Baltimore County, as well as additional grants from Harford, Anne Arundel, Howard, and Carroll counties. Thank you.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES Nancy H. Hall Emeritus Officers Douglas W. Hamilton, Jr. Samuel K. Himmelrich, Sr. The Honorable Dr. Robert S. Feinberg, Chair Bernard Manekin C. Yvonne Holt-Stone Cynthia R. Mead William L. Paternotte, President Andrea B. Laporte James H. DeGraffenreidt, Jr., Vice President Adena W. Testa, Esq. Mary C. Mangione Jay M. Wilson Vernon A. Reid, Vice President Wallace Mathai-Davis Nancy R. Sasser, Vice President Patricia B. Modell International Board Hervey (Peter) S. Stockman, Jr., Vice President E. Rogers Novak, Jr. Dr. Myrna Bustani Kenneth A. Bourne, Jr., Treasurer Marilyn A. Pedersen Eddie C. Brown Dr. Gary K. Vikan, Secretary William H. Perkins Dr. David C. Driskell George A. Roche Sam Fogg Members Edward L. Rosenberg Dr. James Marrow Julianne E. Alderman Mayo A. Shattuck III George M. Sherman Bruce M. Ambler Jerome D. Smalley Juliane Stephan-Henze Peter L. Bain Sudhir M. Trivedi John and Marisol Stokes Calvin H. Baker Judy Van Dyke Benjamin B. Zucker Wendyce H. Brody Mary Baily Wieler Michael A. Brown, Esq. C. Sylvia Brown Ex-Officio MISSION Mark M. Caplan Michael J. Abromaitis, Esq. The Walters Art Museum brings art and Rosalee C. Davison Elizabeth O. Bond people together for enjoyment, discovery, and Carol N. Dupkin The Honorable Sheila H. Dixon learning. We strive to create a place where Philip D. English Margaret Z. Ferguson, Esq. people of every background can be touched John Gilmore Ford William B. Gilmore by art. We are committed to exhibitions and Laura L. Freedlander Michael B. Glick programs that will strengthen and sustain Hannah B. Gould The Honorable Martin J. O’Malley our community. The Honorable James T. Smith, Jr. Elizabeth M. Ramsey Jennifer E. Vollmer, Esq.

600 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland 21201-5185 www.thewalters.org

28 • the walters art museum | annual report 2004