T H E M E T RO P O L I T A N M U S E U M O F A RT

Annual Report for the Year 2003–2004 The Metropolitan Museum of

One Hundred Thirty-fourth Annual Report of the Trustees for the Fiscal Year July 1, 2003, through June 30, 2004

Presented to the Corporation of The Metropolitan Museum of Art November 9, 2004 The Board of Trustees November 1, 2004

Chairman Eliot C. Nolen Oscar Tang Ex Officio Daniel Brodsky James R. Houghton Director, Cynthia Hazen Polsky Lulu C. Wang James R. Houghton Mrs. Herbert Irving The Metropolitan Steven Rattner Barrie A. Wigmore Philippe de Montebello Eliot C. Nolen Vice Chairmen Museum of Art Annette de la Renta David E. McKinney William C. Rudin S. Parker Gilbert David E. McKinney Frank E. Richardson Ex Officio Henry B. Schacht Annette de la Renta President, E. John Rosenwald, Jr. James R. Houghton By invitation Shelby White E. John Rosenwald, Jr. The Metropolitan Henry B. Schacht Philippe de Montebello Sally Minard Museum of Art David E. McKinney Ex Officio Elective Trustees Oscar Tang exteʀɴaʟ affa ɪ ʀ s Shelby White Steven Rattner James R. Houghton Term ending Trustees Emeriti By invitation Philippe de Montebello John Beck Chairman September 2005 Advisory Allan Weissglass David E. McKinney Placido Arango Mrs. Vincent Astor ʟ e ɢ a ʟ Leon D. Black Vice Chairman By invitation Mrs. B. Gerald Cantor Mrs. Vincent Astor Walter Burke Conrad K. Harper Daniel Brodsky S. Parker Gilbert Mrs. Jackson Burke Mrs. Henry J. Heinz II Chairman Peter Lehrer Richard V. Clarke Robert Sanna Sir Joseph Hotung Walter Burke George B. Munroe George B. Munroe Jeffrey W. Greenberg Joyce Frank Menschel Richard V. Clarke Robert M. Pennoyer Robert M. Pennoyer Yungman F. Lee fuɴd foʀ tʜe met Daniel P. Davison E. John Rosenwald, Jr. Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Frank E. Richardson Susana Torruella Leval James R. Houghton Shelby White Peter H. B. Fre l i n g h u y s e n Jayne Wrightsman Malcolm H. Wiener Joyce Frank Menschel Honorary Chairman Mrs. Henry J. Heinz II Malcolm H. Wiener Cynthia Hazen Polsky Henry R. Kravis Mrs. Herbert Irving Ex Officio Ex Officio National Co-Chairman Term Ending September Philippe de Montebello James R. Houghton Bruce C. Ratner Henry A. Kissinger E. John Rosenwald, Jr. Annette de la Renta 2006 Anthony D. Marshall David E. McKinney Philippe de Montebello National Co-Chairm a n Renée E. Belfer David E. McKinney James E. Shipp Barnabas McHenry acqu ɪ s ɪ t ɪ o ɴ s Muriel Si l b e r s t e i n - St orf e r E. John Rosenwald, Jr. Daniel Brodsky e d u c at ɪ o ɴ Executive Chairman Mary R. Morgan Annette de la Renta Carl Spielvogel Russell L. Carson George B. Munroe Chairman Eliot C. Nolen Diane W. Burke James R. Houghton Edward L. Palmer Leonore Annenberg Chairman Ex Officio Mrs. Herbert Irving Philip H. Isles Robert M. Pennoyer Mrs. Vincent Astor Mrs. Jackson Burke James R. Houghton Joyce Frank Menschel Yungman F. Lee Mrs. Milton Petrie Renée E. Belfer Bonnie B. Himmelman Philippe de Montebello Eliot C. Nolen Bruce C. Ratner Sol Shaviro Leon D. Black Susana Torruella Leval David E. McKinney Frank E. Richardson Term Ending September Muriel Si l b e r s t e i n - St orf e r Mrs. Jackson Burke Joyce Frank Menschel Lulu C. Wang 2007 Carl Spielvogel Mrs. B. Gerald Cantor Cynthia Hazen Polsky By invitation Shelby White Jeffrey W. Greenberg Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Michel David-Weill E. John Rosenwald, Jr Angela Cabrera Barrie A. Wigmore Bonnie B. Himmelman Jayne Wrightsman Mrs. Henry J. Heinz II Muriel Silberstein- Lowery S. Sims Storfer Ex Officio Henry R. Kravis Honorary Trustees Sir Joseph E. Hotung m e ʀ c ʜ a ɴ d ɪ s ɪ ɴ ɢ Mrs. Herbert Irving Carl Spielvogel Oscar Tang Philippe de Montebello Susana Torruella Leval Henry R. Kravis Charlotte C. Weber Chairman David E. McKinney Henry B. Schacht Patti Cadby Birch Cynthia Hazen Polsky Allan Weissglass Renée E. Belfer James E. Shipp Patricia Taylor Buckley Staff Officers Lulu C. Wang Frank E. Richardson Joyce Frank Menschel Philippe de Montebello Diane W. Burke Advisory Mrs. Milton Petrie Barrie A. Wigmore Andrew M. Saul Diane W. Burke Director Karen B. Cohen David T. Schiff Andrew M. Saul Term Ending September Yannis Costopoulos Lewis B. Cullman David E. McKinney Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Henry B. Schacht President 2008 Lewis B. Cullman Mary Jaharis Carl Spielvogel Oscar Tang Sandra Priest Rose Mahrukh Tarapor Paula Cussi Hart Lulu C. Wang Enid A. Haupt Associate Director for Conrad K. Harper Charlotte C. Weber Ex Officio Eliot C. Nolen Dr. Rokuro Ishikawa Ex Officio James R. Houghton Exhibitions Shelby White James R. Houghton Kent Lydecker Cynthia Hazen Polsky Mary Jaharis Jayne Wrightsman Philippe de Montebello Annette de la Renta Anna-Maria Kellen Philippe de Montebello David E. McKinney Frederick P. and Sandra Frank E. Richardson Jan Mitchell David E. McKinney P. Rose Associate Advisory Director for Education David T. Schiff Roy R. Neuberger Muriel Kallis Newman By invitation By invitation Ann Ames Doralynn Pines Oscar Tang Muriel Kallis Newman Judith Carson Klaus G. Perls Ex Officio Gregory J. Furman Associate Director for Term Ending September Joan Firestone Sally Minard Administration Sandra Priest Rose James R. Houghton Robert Hammond 2009 Philippe de Montebello Miki U. Tsusaka Emily K. Rafferty Michel David-Weill Sheikh Nasser Sabah Gail Hilson David E. McKinney m e m ʙ e ʀ s ʜ ɪ p Senior Vice President for Steven Rattner al-Ahmed al-Sabah Linda Sanger External Affairs Craig Hugh Smyth f ɪ ɴ a ɴ c e Cynthia Hazen Polsky William C. Rudin au d ɪ t Chairman Deborah Winshel Andrew M. Saul Eugene V. Thaw Henry B. Schacht Senior Vice President Shelby White Renée E. Belfer Charlotte C. Weber David Tobey Chairman and Chief Financial Anna Wintour Chairman Richard V. Clarke Allan Weissglass Daniel Brodsky Daniel Brodsky Officer Erving Wolf Russell L. Carson Paula Cussi J. Nicholas Cameron William C. Rudin Joyce Frank Menschel Ex Officio Trustees Committees of the S. Parker Gilbert James E. Shipp Vice President for Michael R. Bloomberg Jeffrey W. Greenberg Eliot C. Nolen Construction Board of Trustees Allan Weissglass Carl Spielvogel Mayor of City Philip H. Isles Barrie A. Wigmore Sharon H. Cott Gail Hilson ɴ o m ɪ ɴ at ɪ ɴ ɢ Steven Rattner Vice President, Secretary S. Parker Gilbert Ex Officio Ex Officio Mayoral Designee Frank E. Richardson James R. Houghton and General Counsel Gifford Miller Chairman E. John Rosenwald, Jr. James R. Houghton Harold Holzer Speaker of the Michel David-Weill Philippe de Montebello Andrew M. Saul By invitation David E. McKinney Vice President for City Council Eliot C. Nolen Shelby White Communications and Philippe de Montebello Robert Hammond Robert M. Pennoyer Malcolm H. Wiener co m p e ɴ s at ɪ o ɴ Marketing David E. McKinney Speaker Designee Annette de la Renta James R. Houghton Sally Pearson Adrian Benepe Frank E. Richardson Advisory e m p ʟ oʏee ʙeɴefɪts Chairman Vice President and Commissioner of Parks Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Mrs. Herbert Irving James E. Shipp S. Parker Gilbert General Manager of Chairman Conrad K. Harper and Recreation Ex Officio Merchandise and Retail Kate D. Levin Ex Officio Richard V. Clarke Annette de la Renta Philip T. Venturino Commissioner of James R. Houghton James R. Houghton Conrad K. Harper E. John Rosenwald, Jr. Vice President for Cultural Affairs Philippe de Montebello Philippe de Montebello Bonnie B. Himmelman Henry B. Schacht Facilities Management Hon. William C. David E. McKinney David E. McKinney Yungman F. Lee Steven G. Berstler Thompson, Jr. e x e c u t ɪ v e ɪ ɴ v e s t m e ɴ t Susana Torruella Leval Ad Hoc Committees of Chief Investment Officer Comptroller of James R. Houghton S. Parker Gilbert Andrew M. Saul the Board of Trustees and Treasurer Chairman Chairman Carl Spielvogel co ɴ s t ʀ u c t ɪ o ɴ Grace Brady Sally Minard S. Parker Gilbert Russell L. Carson Allan Weissglass Bruce C. Ratner Assistant Secretary/ Comptroller Designee Conrad K. Harper Frank E. Richardson Barrie A. Wigmore Chairman Manager 2 Contents

The Board of Trustees 2 Report from the Director and the President 4 Mission Statement 7 Departmental Accessions 8 Objects Sold or Exchanged 25 Education 26 Fellowships and Professional Travel Stipends 26 Museum Publications 29 Exhibitions and Installations 37 Institutions and Organizations Receiving Loans 39 Report of the Chief Financial Officer 42 Financial Statements 47 Categories of Membership 60 Members of the Corporation 60 Contributors to the Museum 64 The Business Committee 79 Professional Advisory Council 79 Multicultural Audience Development Advisory Committee 79 Visiting Committees 80

A Grateful Acknowledgment To the City: For more than a century the City of New York and the Trustees of The Metropolitan Museum of Art have been partners in bringing the Museum’s services to the public. The complex of buildings in Central Park is the property of the City, and the City provides for the Museum’s heat, light, and power. The City also pays for approximately one- third the costs of maintenance and security for the facility and its collections. The collections themselves are held in trust by the Trustees. The Trustees, in turn, are responsible for meeting all expenses connected with conservation, education, special exhibitions, acquisitions, scholarly publications, and related activities, including security costs not covered by the City. To the State: The State of New York again provided valuable support through the New York State Council on the and the De p a rtment of Ec onomic De ve l o p m e n t . To the Federal Government: Funding from the Congress of the for the restoration of the Museum’s land- marked facade, through the Department of Housing and Urban Development and continued funding from the Institute of Museum and Library Services and the National Endowment of . Aid from these sources, combined with the generosity of many of our visitors and , helps the Metropolitan to serve the public in accordance with its traditional standards of excellence.

Recent Acquisitions, 2003–2004, published by the Museum as the Fall 2004 Bulletin, is a companion to this Annual Report. For those who do not receive Recent Acquisitions, copies of this special volume may be purchased in the Museum bookshop. Copyright © 2004 by The Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1000 , New York NY 10028-0198. Published by The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Typeset by Carol Liebowitz Report from the Director and the President

he Metropolitan Museum of Art is known as a place within its current footprint, and the fountain on the southern where the art of the past is cared for, studied, and dis- end of the Fifth Avenue plaza will have been restored with new Tplayed, but it is also a living entity that must evolve with piping. We do not expect this work to inconvenience visitors or the times. This evolution encompasses such diverse activities as disrupt traffic on Fifth Avenue. acquiring works of art to strengthen the collection; enhancing Before embarking on detailed design work, the Museum installations; creating new galleries from unused or obsolete obtained the approval of all appropriate City agencies. A lawsuit spaces within the building; refurbishing public areas; expanding brought last fall by a small number of neighbors seeking to halt programming for audio guides; adding new images and features or delay the projects was dismissed by the trial court in the to the Museum’s Web site; outfitting our auditoriums with state- spring; this decision is being appealed. These neighbors expressed of-the-art equipment; improving dining facilities; equipping the concern that the number of visitors to the Museum will greatly new admissions desks in the Great Hall with new technology; increase when the renovations are complete; we do not expect cleaning the facade of grime that had accumulated for more than this to be the case. Attendance has remained fairly steady over a century; upgrading the building’s electric and mechanical infra- many years—ranging from a high of 5.3 million visitors to the s t ru c t u re; and installing more extensive and sophisticated securit y main building in 1996–97, to a low of 4.1 million visitors in systems. Work in all of these areas continued during the past yea r. 2001–2—despite the opening of several new galleries and highly Last fall, a new gallery for the display of the Museum’s collec- popular exhib i t i ons. Attendance in the main building for tion of Italian Renaissance bronzes—one that is unsurpassed in 2003–4 was 4.5 million visitors. the United States but that had not been on view in five years— The purpose of the great major ity of these projects is, of opened adjacent to the Vélez Blanco Patio. At , the course, to improve the galleries in which works of art are dis- reconstructed twelfth-century cloister from St.-Guilhem-le- played and enjoyed by our visitors, whether these works are part Désert reopened after nearly two years of construction and repair of the permanent collection or on loan for a special exhibition. work. Winter saw the opening of four reinstalled galleries for The Metropolitan is exceedingly fortunate to be able to mount Egyptian art, the highlight of which was the reconfiguration of major exhibitions that provide opportunities for advancing schol- the Old Kingdom tombs of Perneb and Raemkai to more closely arship while also delighting the eye. A noteworthy example was resemble their original settings. In addition to enhancing the dis- “Byzantium: Faith and Power (1261–1557),” seven years in the play by introducing more natural light and new cases, a main making, which brought together more than 350 masterpieces of objective was to create a more compelling and informative intro- Byzantine art from some thirty nations. These extraordinary duction to the Museum’s outstanding collection of Egyptian art. works, some seen rarely and others never before shown outside As we have noted in past reports, designs for new galleries for the churches and monasteries that have preserved them through Hellenistic, Etruscan, and Roman art have been under way. In succeeding centuries, are among their countries’ most revered February, we officially launched the “21st-Century Met” plan. treasures. The first major exhibition devoted solely to the great This building-from-within program includes transforming the artistic flowering of the late Byzantine period, it was also the last space that previously housed the public restaurant into a light- in a series of three exhibitions at the Metropolitan focusing on filled atrium that will become the new Leon Levy and Shelby specific eras in the history of Byzantium. White Court for Roman and Etruscan art. Because this construc- Italian as it developed in post-Renaissance Lombardy tion necessitates the temporary closing of exhibition space and was the subject of “Painters of Reality: The Legacy of Leonardo other areas in the same wing, it presents a unique opportunity to and Caravaggio in Lombardy,” documenting the region’s dis- undertake a series of overdue interior construction projects. tinctive emphasis on observation of the natural world from the These include adding 9,000 square feet of new gallery space for fifteenth century through the eighteenth century. Through nineteenth-century art, , and modern photography Caravaggio, this naturalist approach came to Rome and became directly above the Oceanic galleries; redesigning and reinstalling of key importance to Baroque art there and throughout Europe. the Islamic galleries; and substantially upgrading the Ruth and The exhibition marked the first time that this great school of Harold D. Uris Center for Education, which will create greatly Italian painting was presented in the United States in such depth. improved facilities for school groups and a 300-seat auditorium, A landmark retrospective of El Greco, the first in more than among other features. Some improvements to the Uris Center twenty years, was a highlight of the fall season. One of the most have already been made, including a new entrance from the original artists of the sixteenth century, El Greco sought to create garage and temporary student assembly areas. We also will be a new and spiritually more intense relationship between the renovating much of the American Wing, at the north end of the viewer and image. In his time El Greco’s highly personal style Museum. often astonished his contemporaries, but it is only in the last 150 All the new spaces will be contained within the existing build- years that he has come to be appreciated as one of the great ing. Upon completion of construction, the Museum will remain creative geniuses of Western art. The exhibition was organized by 4 the Metropolitan and the National Gallery, London, with contri- In January 2004, The Fund for the Met, having surpassed its butions to the catalogue by an international team of scholars. goal of $650 million set in 2000, announced a continuation of Another retrospective celebrated Childe Hassam, a pioneer of the campaign with a new goal of $900 million. This next phase American . Recognized for his brilliant handling will secure funding for the 21st-Century Met program described of color and light, Hassam became the foremost chronicler of above, as well as for the endowment and acquisitions. In fiscal New York City at the turn of the twentieth century. He was year 2004, the capital campaign raised more than $50 million— unusual among the American Impressionists for his frequent including $11 million for the endowment and $6 million for depictions of burgeoning cities and is perhaps best known for his acquisitions—toward the $900 million goal, bringing the total of series of showing flag-draped Fifth Avenue during gifts and pledges to $645 million and planned gifts to $63 million. . Individual gifts included an additional $5 million from trustee “The Douglas Di l l on Legacy: Chinese Painting for the Eliot C. Nolen for education, making a total gift of $10 million, Metropolitan Museum” was a fitting tribute to the foresight and and $3 million from Florence and Herbert Irving to create an generosity of the Museum’s former president, who later also endowment for the Thomas J. Watson Library and name its served as chairman of the board of trustees. Thanks to Douglas Reading Room. Gifts of $1 million for various purposes were Dillon’s sustained support, the Museum was able to create one received from board chairman James R. Houghton and his wife of the world’s preeminent collections of Chinese paintings and Maisie; vice chairman E. John Rosenwald, Jr., and his wife, calligraphy, of which more than sixty examples were on view in Patty; trustee Bruce C. Ratner; and Sir David and Lady Gibbons. this exhibition. Other significant gifts were made by honorary trustee Sandra P. For the first time, The Costume Institute and the Department Rose to endow the position of Frederick P. and Sandra P. Rose of European and Decorative Arts collaborated on an Associate Director for Education, held by Kent Lydecker; Janet exhibition in The Wrightsman Galleries, the Museum’s French Ruttenberg for acquisitions of prints, in honor of curator Colta period rooms. “Dangerous Liaisons: Fashion and Furniture in Ives; and Barbara and Martha Fleischman, Heidi and Max the 18th Century” focused on dress and its interplay with art, Berry, and Maureen and Richard Chilton, all in support of the furniture, and the broader decorative arts in between programs and activities of the American Wing. In addition, 1723 and 1789. Featuring a rarely seen collection of men’s and $13 million was received in the past year from the Estate of Bill women’s clothing displayed on mannequins arranged in amusing Blass; the bequest from the estate totals $19 million to date. vignettes, the exhibition provided a witty gloss on the mores of As a new initiative to enhance revenues, the Museum began aristocratic life in the decades before the French Revolution. opening on Monday holidays such as Columbus Day, Martin The revival of luxe in early-twentieth-century French decora- Luther King Jr. Da y, and Pres i d e n t s’ Da y, which has proven to tive arts was superbly illustrated in “Ruhlmann: Genius of Art be very popular, especially for families and out-of-town visitors. Deco,” the first major retrospective devoted to all aspects of the We continued to offer visitors the opportunity to see selected career of the preeminent exponent of high-style French Art special exhibitions on Mondays, when the Museum is usually Deco. By the 1920s Emile-Jacques Ruhlmann was the most pres- closed, for a $50 fee. This, too, has been well received and has tigious and sought-after designer of his day. Combining aesthetic helped contribute to revenues. (Further information about the refinement, luxurious materials, and impeccable craftsmanship, Museum’s budget is contained in the Report of the Chief his works rank among the finest decorative arts of any era. Financial Officer.) The evolution of the widely anticipated outdoor work of art While the Metropolitan Museum is renowned for its collec- for New York City initiated in 1979 by the husband-and-wife tions and exhibitions, it is also one of New York’s premier concert collaborators Christo and Jeanne-Claude was the subject of the halls. A highlight of the past season was the yearlong celebration exhibition “Christo and Jeanne-Claude: The Gates, Central Park, of the fiftieth anniversary of our Concerts and Lectures series. New York.” Featuring preparatory and by In 1954 , Marian Anderson, and Arthur Rubinstein Christo, along with photographs, maps, and technical diagrams, were among the artists performing. Over the succeeding years the exhibition documented the work of art—consisting of 7,500 dozens of musicians and singers made their New York debuts at saffron-colored gates—that will be on view in Central Park in the Museum, including András Schiff, Garrick Ohlsson, Cecilia February 2005. Bartoli, and Les Arts Florissants, to cite only a few. From the A recent gift of more than one hundred works from the Pierre start, the series championed performers early in their careers; and Maria-Gaetana Matisse Foundation is celebrated in an these have included , , Richard exhibition presented in three parts through June 2005. The son Goode, , Pinchas Zuckerman, Emanuel Ax, and of , Pierre Matisse was a New York art dealer who Yo-Yo Ma. Other artists, such as Andrés Segovia and Leon collected works by, among others, Chagall, Giacometti, Miró, Fleisher, have given master classes at the Museum. As part of our Magritte, and his artist father. This gift, described more fully in commitment to music, the Met has also commissioned works, last year’s report, enormously enhances the Museum’s collection beginning in the early 1960s and continuing today. A recent of modern art. co-commission, John Tavener’s “Lamentations and Praises,” was Thanks to the generosity of several trustees and donors, as performed at The in The Sackler Wing and well as those who supported the Acquisitions Fund Benefit last later received two Grammy Awards. December, the Museum was able to acquire many significant In June we announced the creation of a new and expanded objects despite the serious budget constraints of the past year. curatorial department, Nineteenth-Century, Modern, and Highlights among the recent acquisitions are discussed and illus- Contemporary Art, embracing European paintings from the trated in the fall 2004 Bulletin. nineteenth century up to the present, as well as international 5 twentieth-century sculpture, drawings, prints, decorative arts, Trustees and staff were also deeply saddened by the deaths of and design. Gary Tinterow, the Museum’s longtime Engelhard William B. Macomber, Jr., who served as president of the Curator of 19th-Century European Painting, became Engelhard Museum from 1978 to 1986, and Clare Le Corbeiller, curator Cu r a t or in Charge of the new department. William S. Lieberman, e m e r ita in the De p a rtment of Eu ro p ean Sculpture and De c or a t i ve the distinguished curator who for twenty-five years had led the Arts, a much-respected scholar and notably generous colleague, Department of Modern Art, will continue to play a major and whose involvement with the Museum began more than fifty active role as Jacques and Natasha Gelman Special Consultant years ago. for Modern Art. In addition, the new Department of Scientific We wish to thank the outgoing chairman of the Volunteer Research, under the direction of scientist in charge Marco Leona, Organization, Lucinda Ballard, and her assistant, Angela Duff, was established in February. In the Department of Photographs, for their significant contributions over the past two years. We Malcolm Daniel was elected curator in charge. welcome the new chairman, Susan Eddy, and extend our pro- Susana Torruella Leval and Jeffrey W. Greenberg were elected found appreciation to all the volunteers who give of their time trustees; Sheikh Nasser Sabah al-Ahmed al-Sabah and David and skills so generously year after year. To the Museum’s many Tobey were elected honorary trustees; and Sally Minard was members and friends, we express our gratitude and our commit- a ppointed as the re pres e n t a t i ve of ex officio trustee the Hon or a b l e ment to maintaining the high standards you have come to William C. Thompson, Jr., Comptroller of New York City, on expect of this institution. the board of trustees. The board mourned the death of trustee emeritus Laurence A. Tisch, whose generosity to the Museum is Philippe de Montebello David E. McKinney acknowledged by The Tisch Galleries for special exhibitions. Director President

6 Mission Statement

he Metropolitan Museum of Art was founded on April 13, V. STIMULATE APPRECIATION FOR AND ADVANCE 1870, “to be located in the City of New York, for the purpose of KNOWLEDGE OF WORKS OF ART Testablishing and maintaining in said city a Museum and library • Support and encourage appreciation and understanding of art at all of art, of encouraging and developing the study of the fine arts, and the levels. application of arts to manufacture and practical life, of advancing the • Conduct programs and activities for a variety of audiences to stimulate general knowledge of kindred subjects, and, to that end, of furnishing aesthetic engagement and promote familiarity with art in its historical, popular instruction.”1 cultural, and material contexts. • Develop publications for a range of audiences. This statement of purpose has guided the Museum for 130 years. • Provide and disseminate information about art, the Museum’s collec- tions, and the Museum’s programs employing all appropriate means, Today the Trustees of The Metropolitan Museum of Art reaffirm which may include the most advanced technologies. this statement of purpose and supplement it with the following statement of mission: VI. SERVICE OF THE PUBLIC • Reach out to the widest possible audience in a spirit of inclusiveness. The mission of The Metropolitan Museum of Art is to collect, • Serve the best interests of the public in every aspect of the Museum’s preserve, study, exhibit, and stimulate appreciation for and governance, programs, and operations. advance knowledge of works of art that collectively represent the • Seek to increase public understanding of the Museum’s goals. broadest spectrum of human achievement at the highest level of quality, all in the service of the public and in accordance with VII. STANDARDS the highest professional standards. • Aspire to excellence, meeting the highest professional, scholarly, September 12, 2000 and ethical standards in every aspect of the Museum’s governance, programs, and operations.

The Museum is first and foremost a repository of works of art. The Museum recognizes the following elements as essential to the Its mission centers on and emanates from the works of art in its collection s . fulfillment of its mission and the achievement of its goals: I. TRUSTEES The Museum’s goals are to: • Have a Board of Trustees whose members are individually and collec- I. COLLECT tively committed to ensuring the success of every aspect of the • Enhance the Museum’s holdings by acquiring works of art that are the Museum’s mission. finest and most representative of their kind from around the globe and from all periods of history, including the present. II. STAFF • Foster and support an outstanding staff at all levels and in all sectors II. PRESERVE of the Museum. • Preserve works of art in accordance with the highest standards of • Build and maintain a volunteer organization to support Museum conservation. programs and activities. • Provide a safe and appropriate environment for the collections, with • Encourage and facilitate the professional growth, training, and effective security and environmental control, for the benefit of present development of staff and sponsor fellowship, internship, and other and future generations. teaching programs. • Ensure that preservation standards are maintained for works of art on loan to the Museum or borrowed from the Museum. III. FACILITIES • Establish and maintain superior facilities for the collections, for the III. STUDY public, and for the staff. • Support continuing scholarly investigation and research in order to • Ensure that the galleries and public amenities are conducive to a document, catalogue, and publish the Museum’s collections as well rewarding experience to visitors. as to contribute to broader academic discourses. • Maximize use of all Museum spaces and facilities in support of the • Continue to support field archaeology including publication of mission. current and former excavations. • Maintain libraries, archives, databases, and other research facilities. IV. FINANCIAL EQUILIBRIUM Simultaneously, strive to IV. EXHIBIT • Meet the full programmatic needs of the Museum. • Present exhibitions of the Museum’s works of art and those borrowed • Provide the infrastructure and support (such as staffing, salaries, from other owners. maintenance, and capital and fundraising programs) necessary to • Provide additional access to the Museum’s collections through study maintain excellence. rooms and loans to other institutions. • Maintain a superior record in endowment management; balance • Present works of art in the most visually appealing and intellectually present and future needs in endowment spending. stimulating manner. • Achieve a balanced budget.

1Charter of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, State of New York, Laws of 1870, Chapter 197, passed April 13, 1870 and amended L. 1898, ch. 34; L. 1908, ch. 219. 7 Departmental Accessions

Arts of Africa, Oceania, and the Americas Mask (Mwana Pwo); wood, fiber, brass, pigment; Angola (Chokwe), early 20th century; 2003.288a, b; Daniel and Marian Malcolm, Mr. and ɢ ɪ f t s Mrs. James J. Ross, Sidney and Bernice Clyman Gifts, Rogers Fund Gustave Viaud, French; Ilot Motu Uta, Papeete, Tahiti; waxed-paper Ceremonial Robe; native-tanned leather, pigment; United States negative, 1859; 2003.289; Stephanie H. Bernheim, Gulton Foundation, (Southwest, Western Apache), ca. 1880; 1999.494.10; Charles and Inc., Martin E. Kantor, Fred and Rita Richman, and Harold and Valerie Diker (final 10% undivided interest) Maureen Zarember Gifts Lance Case; native-tanned leather, rawhide, factory-woven cloth, glass Samuel Fosso, Cameroonian; Self-Portrait; gelatin silver print, 1976, beads, metal bells; United States (Northern Plains, Crow), ca. 1880; printed 2003; 2003.459; Ross Family Fund Gift 1999.484.13; Charles and Valerie Diker (final 10% undivided interest) Buffalo; silver/copper alloy, brass, copper, iron; Republic of Benin (Fon), Samuel Fosso, Cameroonian; Self-Portrait; gelatin silver print, 1975, 19th century; 2002.517.1; Anne d’Harnoncourt and Joseph Rishel, printed 2003; 2003.460; Ross Family Fund Gift in memory of René and Sarah Carr d’Harnoncourt and Nelson A. Mace Head; stone; Peru (Chavin or Salinar), 4th century b.c.–a.d. 1st Rockefeller (final 50% undivided interest) century; 2003.468; Nathan Cummings Gift Elephant; silver/copper alloy; Republic of Benin (Fon), 19th century; Tripod Plate; ceramic; Mexico (Aztec), 15th–early 16th century; 2002.517.2; Anne d’Harnoncourt and Joseph Rishel, in memory of 2004.10; Rogers Fund René and Sarah Carr d’Harnoncourt and Nelson A. Rockefeller (final 50% undivided interest) Three Bowls; ceramic; Mexico (Aztec), 15th–early 16th century; 2004.11–.13; Rogers Fund Weather Charm (hos); wood, stingray spines, fiber, lime; Caroline Islands (Yap [?]), late 19th–early 20th century; 2003.243; Faith-dorian and Teobert Maler, German; Yucatan, Chichen Itza, El Mausoleo No. III; Martin Wright Family, in memory of Douglas Newton albumen print, 1892; 2004.91; Fred and Rita Richman Gift Two Pipes; terracotta; Cameroon (Bamenda), 20th century; 2003.349.1, Teobert Maler, German; Yucatan, Chichen Itza, El Templo Mayor La .2; Michael Oliver Escalera; albumen print, 1892; 2004.92; Funds from various donors Samuel Fosso, Cameroonian; Self-Portrait; gelatin silver print, 1976, Philip Kwame Apagya, Ghanaian; Ghetto [Blaster]; chromogenic print, printed 2003; 2003.543; Samuel Fosso, Jean-Marc Patras, and Jack 2001, printed 2003; 2004.110; Joseph and Ceil Mazer Foundation Inc. Shainman Gift Lipede Cloth; cotton; Nigeria (Yoruba), 20th century; 2003.584; Lois Kero; wood; Peru (Inka), 15th–early 16th century; 2004.212; Nathan Ziff Brooks Cummings Gift Vessel; terracotta; Democratic Republic of Congo (Mangbetu/Azande), 20th century; 2003.585; Drs. John and Nicole Dintenfass Finial; bone; Colombia (Tairona), 1000–1600; 2003.586; David Bernstein and Family, in memory of Dr. Paul Janssen American Wing p u ʀ c ʜ a s e s American Decorative Arts Martín Chambi, Peruvian; Machu Picchu, Cuzco; gelatin silver print, 1940s; 2003.32; Arthur M. Bullowa Bequest ɢ ɪ f t s Martín Chambi, Peruvian; [Peruvian Women in Church]; gelatin silver Sautoir; seed pearls, horsehair, yellow and white gold; American, print, 1930s; 2003.33; Arthur M. Bullowa Bequest ca. 1910; 2003.350.1; Gift of Jane H. Dehn Malick Sidibé, Malian; [Portrait of Man Reading]; vintage gelatin silver Necklace; seed pearls, mother-of-pearl, horsehair, silk and yellow gold; print, glass, tape, cardboard, string, 1977; 2003.122; James J. Ross Gift American, 1845–50; 2003.350.2; Gift of Jane H. Dehn Malick Sidibé, Malian; Vues de Dos; vintage gelatin silver print, paint, Joseph Richardson, Sr., American; Punch bowl; silver, ca. 1755; glass, tape, cardboard, string, 2001; 2003.123; James J. Ross Gift 2003.481; Gift of Jane Wyeth, in memory of her mother, Gertrude Malick Sidibé, Malian; [Two Men]; gelatin silver print, paint, glass, Ketover Gleklen, and her father, Leo Gleklen tape, cardboard, string, 1976; 2003.124; James J. Ross Gift Pieced wool quilt; wool, cotton; Canadian (probably Ontario, Canada), Malick Sidibé, Malian; [Portrait of Man and Woman]; gelatin silver ca. 1920–30; 2003.482.1; Gift of Nina and Alan Weinstein print, paint, glass, tape, cardboard, string, 1979; 2003.125; James J. Pieced wool quilt; wool, cotton; Canadian (probably Ontario, Canada), Ross Gift ca. 1900; 2003.482.2; Gift of Nina and Alan Weinstein Martín Chambi, Peruvian; [Chica Bearer, Tinta]; gelatin silver print, De Lene Mortimer, American (decorator); Haviland & Company, ca. 1940; 2003.126; Arthur M. Bullowa Bequest French (blank manufacturer); Covered vegetable dish; porcelain, 1890; Martín Chambi, Peruvian; [Men in Festival Procession, Cuzco, Peru]; 2003.483a, b; Gift in memory of David Stewart Hull and Katherine gelatin silver print, 1930s; 2003.127; Arthur M. Bullowa Bequest Hull Davis Martín Chambi, Peruvian; [Group of Men, Cuzco, Peru]; gelatin silver Sarah Duncan, American; Coat of Arms; silk and metallic thread print, 1930s; 2003.128; Arthur M. Bullowa Bequest embroidery on silk ground, ca. 1790; 2003.581; Gift of Fenella and Morrie Heckscher Pair of Cuffs; gold; Peru (Chavin), 7th–5th century b.c.; 2003.274a, b; Jan Mitchell Gift Robert Joyce, American; Clock; mahogany and mahogany veneers, tulip

8 poplar; American (New York City), ca. 1795; 2004.24; Bequest of Sally Cornelius, American; Sampler; silk on linen, 1806; 2004.190; Miriam Thorne Gilpatric Various donors by exchange George W. Shiebler & Co., American; Dish; silver, ca. 1893; 2004.204.1; Gift of Charles W. Millard III, in memory of Harriet and Charles W. Millard American Paintings and Sculpture Reed & Barton, American; Berry spoon; silver and silver-gilt, ca. 1903; 2004.204.2; Gift of Charles W. Millard III, in memory of Nellie and ɢ ɪ f t s Charles W. Millard , American; The Brook in the Woods; oil on Greenwood Pottery Company, American; Pitcher; porcelain, 1884–93; , ca. 1885–86; 2003.435; Gift of Maurice J. Cotter in memory 2004.141; Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Lemuel Maxwell in memory of of his mother Muriel Josephine Cotter (1902–2003) Tams family members Benjamin West, American; Study for “Alexander III, King of Scotland, Mary White; American, Pocketbook; wool on linen with silk tapes, ca. Saved from a Stag by Colin Fitzgerald”; pen and brown ink, brown ink 1760; 2004.203; Gift of Priscilla de F. Williams washes, black chalk, and graphite on off-white (now oxidized) laid paper, 1784; 2003.436; Gift of Erving and Joyce Wolf James Dakin, American; Set of four pilasters; painted wood, 1832–33; 2004.229.1–.4; Gift of Thomas Gordon Smith and Marika Wilson Clara D. Da v i d s on, American; Po rt rait of a Wo m a n ; red chalk (sanguine ) , Smith oil and chalk on toned paper, ca. 1910; 2003.484 recto; Gift of Norma Marin Clara D. Davidson, American; Woman with a Pitcher; grisaille with p u ʀ c ʜ a s e s white highlights, ca. 1910; 2003.484 verso; Gift of Norma Marin “E.L.,” American; Quilt,“Double T” pattern; cotton, 1924; 2003.312; Felix Octavius Carr Darley, American; The Wept of the Wish-Ton-Wish; Thomas Jayne Studio Inc. Gift, in honor of Titi Halle brown watercolor, graphite, and fine sgraffito on off-white wove paper, Quilt,“Broken Dishes” pattern; cotton; American (Amish, possibly Ohio), ca. 1859; 2003.544.1; Gift of Judith Hernstadt ca. 1930; 2003.313; Thomas Jayne Studio Inc. Gift, in honor of Julia After Felix Octavius Carr Darley, American; The Wept of the Wish-Ton- Burke Wish; steel engraving and black ink on off-white wove card (Bristol-type Jersey Glass Company of George Dummer, American; Wine glass; blown paper), n.d.; 2003.544.2; Gift of Judith Hernstadt green glass,1824–40; 2003.314; Friends of the American Wing Fund , American; Bouquet Valley, Adirondack Bailey and Kitchen, American; Entreé dish; silver, ca. 1837; Mountains; oil on canvas, 1873; 2003.545; Gift of Dr. Robert G. and 2003.382a–c; Edward J. Scheider Gift, in memory of Kathleen N. Kathryn Keller Marshall Scheider , American; River Landscape; oil on canvas, Quilt,“Split Bars” pattern; wool, cotton; American (Amish, Lancaster ca. 1865; 2003.587; Gift of Diane, Daniel, and Mathew Wolf County, Pennsylvania), ca.1930; 2004.26; Jan P. Adelson and Joyce B. Cowin Gifts p u ʀ c ʜ a s e s Greenwood Pottery Company, American; Vase; porcelain, 1884–93; 2004.93; Barrie A. and Deedee Wigmore Foundation Gift Augustus Saint-Gaudens, American; Davida Johnson Clark; plaster, shellac, 1886; 2003.303; Alice and Evelyn Blight and Mrs. W. P. James Callowhill, English; Plate; porcelain, ca. 1885–90; 2004.94; Thompson Gift, by exchange Barrie A. and Deedee Wigmore Foundation Gift Elihu Vedder, American; Faces in the Fire; bronze, 1887; this cast, 1888; Faience Manufacturing Company, American; Ewer; cream-colored 2003.373; Morris K. Jesup Fund and William Nelson Fund earthenware, ca. 1886–90; 2004.95; Barrie A. and Deedee Wigmore Foundation Gift , American; The Grand Canyon: Head of the Old Hance Trail; watercolor, pen and black ink, gouache, and graphite underdraw- Edwin Bennett Pottery (attributed to Charles Coxon), American; ing on light gray wove paper, ca. 1892; 2003.421; Morris K. Jesup Fund Pitcher; glazed earthenware, ca. 1850; 2004.96; Cranshaw Corporation and Chairman’s Council Gift Gift, in memory of Joel Miller Henry Inman and Thomas Seir Cummings, American; Portrait of a Attributed to John Townsend, American; Side chair; mahogany, Lady; watercolor on ivory, ca. 1827; 2003.520; William Cullen Bryant ca. 1760; 2004.97; Anthony W. and Lulu C. Wang Fund Gift Fellows Gifts Zulma Steele, American; Design for “Young Oak Leaves” nature Henry Kirke Brown, American; Benjamin Franklin; bronze, 1852; study; colored on tissue, ca. 1902–15; 2004.98, Barrie A. and 2004.44; Morris K. Jesup Fund Deedee Wigmore Foundation Gift M. Hartman, American; Portrait of a Boy with Doll; watercolor on ivory, Byrdcliffe Arts and Crafts Colony, American; Design drawing for “Wild ca. 1920; 2004.108; Dale T. Johnson Fund Vine” bookcase; watercolor on illustration board, ca. 1902–15; 2004.99; Barrie A. and Deedee Wigmore Foundation Gift Philippe Abraham Peticolas, French; Portrait of a Gentleman; watercolor on ivory, 1798; 2004.109; Dale T. Johnson Fund Byrdcliffe Arts and Crafts Colony, American; Design drawing for “Iris” desk; watercolor on illustration board, ca. 1902–15; 2004.100; Barrie A. William Dunlap, American; Self-Portrait; watercolor on ivory, ca. 1825; and Deedee Wigmore Foundation Gift 2004.117a, b; Dale T. Johnson Fund Greenwood Pottery Company, American; Vase; porcelain, 1884–93; 2004.112; Barrie A. and Deedee Wigmore Foundation Gift Ann Sayres, American; Sampler; silk on linen, 1739; 2004.140; Joel B. Ancient Leff Charitable Trust, M. B. and Fannie Finkelstein, and Charles C. Townsend Jr. Gifts, and Gift of Joan G. Hancock, in memory of Frances p u ʀ c ʜ a s e s Burrall Henry, by exchange Fragment of textile with horses; woven textile; probably Central Asia, 5th–7th century; 2004.255; Purchase, Friends of Inanna Gift, 2004 9 Figure of a seated goddess; copper alloy; Levant or , ca. 14th–13th Unidentified Artist, Japanese; Cherry, Plum and Willow Trees; single century b.c. 2003.294; Purchase, Fletcher Fund and Joseph Pulitzer six-panel folding screen, ink, color and gold on gilded paper, Edo period Bequest, 2003 (1615–1868), early 17th century; 2003.334; Mary and Jackson Burke Foundation Xiao Yuncong, Chinese; Landscapes; album of eight paintings, ink and light color on paper, Qing dynasty (1644–1911), dated 1668; Arms and Armor 2003.394a–i; Florence and Herbert Irving Collection, in memory of Douglas Dillon ɢ ɪ f t s Brush Holder with Magnolia, Begonia, and Narcissus Designs; wood; Smith and Wesson (manufacturer), American (Springfield, Mass.), and , Qing dynasty (1644–1911), late 18th–19th century; 2003.395; Tiffany & Company (decorator), American (New York); Smith and Thelma Simon, in memory of her husband, Lester Simon Wesson .32 Single-Action Revolver, serial no. 17156; steel, partly nickel- Tsujimura Shiro,¯ Japanese; Jar; pottery with natural ash glaze (Shigaraki plated, laminated metal, silver; ca. 1889–90; 2003.546.1; Gerald Klaz, ware), Heisei period (1989–present), 2001; 2003.437; Shigeyoshi M.D., Trustee—The Gerald Klaz Trust Suzuki Collection of the Works of Shiro¯ Tsujimura Smith and Wesson (manufacturer), American (Springfield, Mass.), and Tsujimura Shiro,¯ Japanese; Teabowl; glazed pottery (Shigaraki ware), Tiffany & Company (decorator), American (New York); Smith and Heisei period (1989–present), 1998; 2003.485.1; Koichi Yanagi Wesson .38 Double-Action Second Model Revolver, serial no. 70002; steel, partly nickel-plated, silver; ca. 1883; 2003.546.2; Gerald Klaz, M.D., Tsujimura Shiro,¯ Japanese; Teabowl; glazed pottery (Kohiki style), Heisei Trustee—The Gerald Klaz Trust period (1989–present), 2000; 2003.485.2; Koichi Yanagi Ritual sword breaker or Bian (“Whip”); iron, silver, gold, turquoise, coral, Tsujimura Shiro,¯ Japanese; Teabowl; glazed pottery (Shino style), Heisei and agate; Sino-Mongolian, 18th–19th century; 2004.205; Gift of period (1989–present), 2000; 2003.485.3; Koichi Yanagi Bashir Mohamed and Rifaat Sheikh El-Ard Tsujimura Shiro,¯ Japanese; Teabowl; glazed pottery (Ido style), Heisei period (1989–present), 2001; 2003.485.4; Koichi Yanagi p u ʀ c ʜ a s e s Tsujimura Shiro,¯ Japanese; Teabowl; glazed pottery (black Oribe style), Heisei period (1989–present), 2002; 2003.485.5; Koichi Yanagi Sword Stand; lacquered wood; Japanese, 18th century; 2003.278; Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Gift Seated Buddha; bronze with silver inlay; Burma, Pagan period, 12th–13th century; 2003.547.1; Florence and Herbert Irving Breastplate and back plate from a set of “four mirrors”; iron, gold, leather, Collection, in honor of Joel Samit and textile; Tibetan, 18th century; 2003.331.1, .2; Kenneth and Vivian Lam Gift Standing Buddha; bronze with silver inlay; Burma, Pagan period, 12th–13th century; 2003.547.2; Florence and Herbert Irving Bow case, quiver, and belt set; leather, lacquer, wood, iron, and gold; Collection, in honor of Joseph Hutner Tibetan, 16th–17th century; 2003.344a–c; Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Gift The Lokapala Kubera, Regent of the North; bronze; Sri Lanka, Chakra or quoit (‘khor lo); iron; Tibetan, 17th–18th century (?); Anuradhapura period, 9th century; 2003.548.1; Guardian of the Flame 2003.467; Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Gift Collection Photograph of Gustave Young; tintype; American (Springfield, Mass.), Standing Brahma, Lord of the Center; bronze; Sri Lanka, Anuradhapura ca. 1870; 2003.521; Bernice and Jerome Zwanger Gift period, 9th century; 2003.548.2; Guardian of the Flame Collection Perrier of Strasbourg, French (Strasbourg); Engraving of firearms parts; Fish-Shaped Water Dropper; porcelain with blue underglaze; Korea, engraving, ca. 1750; 2004.57; Jonathan and Elizabeth Roberts Gift Choson˘ dynasty (1392–1910), 19th century; 2003.549; Kang Dagger and sheath; iron and silver; Central Asian, 15th–16th century; Collection, Korean Art, New York 2004.75a, b; Kenneth and Vivian Lam Gift Bottle Decorated with “Three Friends” Pine, Bamboo and Plum; stone- Small-sword; steel, varicolored gold; Russian (Tula), ca. 1775–80; ware, cream-colored glaze; red, green and blue enamels with gold (Kyoto 2004.76; Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Gift ware, Kokiyomizu style); , Edo period (1615–1868), mid-18th century; 2003.550; Yukikazu and Toshikazu Iwasa, in memory of Workshop of Nicolas-Noël Boutet, Directeur-Artiste of the Manufacture Seizaburo and Shizuko Iwasa d’Armes de Versailles, French (Versailles); Designs for the decoration of firearms; pencil, ink, and wash on paper, ca. 1797–1805; Pot; ceramic; India (West Bengal), Shunga period, ca. 1st century b.c.; 2004.101.1–.76; Clay P. Bedford Gift 2003.588; Subhash Kapoor, in honor of his daughter, Mamta Kapoor Joseph Manton, English (London); Pair of tubelock hammers (serial no. Four-Case Inro with Landscape Design and Netsuke Carved as a Lotus 8458); steel, ca. 1819–20; 2004.118.1, .2; Fletcher Fund, by exchange Pond; lacquer with sprinkled gold makie and cut gold foil; Japan, Edo period (1615–1868), 18th century; 2003.589; Beth Berne Bowl; Punch’ong˘ ware; Korea, Choson˘ dynasty (1392–1910), 15th cen- tury; 2003.590; Toshiya Fujiwara Riseido Asian Art Men’s Court Robe (Kariginu) with Belt and Hat; silk; Japan, Edo period (1615–1868), 19th century; 2003.591a–c; Sue Cassidy Clark, in honor ɢ ɪ f t s of Barbara Ford Halberd Head with Two Nagas Supporting Blades; copper alloy; Indonesia Headless Female Figure; stone; Cambodia, Angkor period, Khmer style of (Java), Eastern Javanese period, ca. 2nd half of the 13th century; Bakong, late 9th century; 2003.592.1; Alexander Goetz, in honor of 2003.277; Anonymous Gift, in memory of Samuel Eilenberg Martin Lerner’s curatorship 1972–2004 Pot with Four Lugs; earthenware; Northeast China (Hongshan culture), Vessel Decorated with Fish; pottery; Pakistan (Baluchistan province), Neolithic, ca. 3000 b.c.; 2003.333; Gisèle Croës Indus Civilization, ca. 3000–2500 b.c.; 2003.592.2; Alexander Goetz, in honor of Martin Lerner’s curatorship 1972–2004

10 Seated Shakyamuni Buddha; bronze; Afghanistan or Pakistan (ancient Long-Necked Flask; glass; Japan, Edo period (1615–1868), 19th century; region of Gandhara), Kushan period, 2nd century; 2003.593.1; 2003.427; Friends of Asian Art Gifts Muneichi Nitta Ritual Wine Cup; bronze; China, Shang dynasty (ca. 1600–1046 b.c.), Standing Shakyamuni Buddha; bronze; Afghanistan or Pakistan (ancient ca. 15th century b.c.; 2003.432; Bequest of Dorothy Graham Bennett region of Gandhara), 5th–6th century; 2003.593.2; Muneichi Nitta Fragment of a Bowl with Surya, the Sun God, and Attendants; ivory; India Standing Bodhisattva; bronze inlaid with gold and silver; India (Jammu (West Bengal), 2nd–1st century b.c.; 2003.457; Friends of Asian Art and Kashmir) or Pakistan, ca. 7th–8th century; 2003.593.3a, b; Gifts Muneichi Nitta Ladle with a Human Figure; bronze; Cambodia or Thailand, Bronze and Standing Buddha; bronze; India, Gupta period, ca. 6th century; Iron Age period, 500 b.c.–a.d. 300; 2003.458; Evelyn Kranes Kossak 2003.593.4; Muneichi Nitta Gift Standing Female Deity; stone; Cambodia, Angkor period, Khmer style of Roundel with the Sixth Karmapa (?); ivory; Tibet, late 15th–early 16th Koh Ker, second quarter of the 10th century; 2003.605; Partial and century; 2003.495; Friends of Asian Art Gifts Promised Gift of Doris Wiener, in honor of Martin Lerner (fifty percent A Set of Four Seated Figure Weights; bronze with lead core; China, Han undivided interest) dynasty (206 b.c.–a.d. 220); 2003.522.1–.4; Bequest of Dorothy Standing Buddha; bronze; India (Tamil Nadu, Nagapattinam), Chola Graham Bennett period, 11th–12th century; 2004.63; Muneichi Nitta Goddess; terracotta; Pakistan (Quetta area), ca. 3500–3000 b.c.; Standing Buddha; silver; Thailand, Mon style, 8th–9th century; 2003.571.1; David E. Stutzman Gift 2004.142.1; Muneichi Nitta Goddess; terracotta; Pakistan (Quetta area), ca. 3500–3000 b.c.; Standing Buddha; gilt bronze; Korea, attributed to Unified Silla dynasty 2003.571.2; David E. Stutzman Gift (668–935), 8th–9th century; 2004.142.2a, b; Muneichi Nitta Fly Whisk; ivory with tin beads and palm leaf fibers; China, Ming Mask of Vishnu in the Form of Para Vasudeva; bronze; India, 5th– dynasty (1368–1644), 15th–16th century; 2004.5; The Vincent Astor 6th century; 2004.177; Donald and Polly Bruckmann Foundation Gift Anjin Abe, Japanese; Water Jar; pottery (Bizen ware, Inbe type), Heisei Moon-Shaped Flask; stoneware with iron-brown glaze; Korea, Choson˘ period (1989–present), 2003; 2004.178.1a, b; Anjin Abe, in honor of dynasty (1392–1910), 16th century; 2004.27; Parnassus Hisashi Yamada, Tea Master Foundation/Jane and Raphael Bernstein Gift Anjin Abe, Japanese; Water Jar; pottery (Bizen ware), Heisei period Pedestal, possibly for a sculpture; lacquer on wood inlaid with mother-of- (1989–present), 2001; 2004.178.2a–c; Anjin Abe, in honor of Hisashi pearl; China, (1368–1644), 16th century; 2004.43; Yamada, Tea Master Friends of Asian Art Gifts Anjin Abe, Japanese; Water Jar; pottery (Bizen ware), Heisei period Dish; glass with gold and silver; India, 18th century; 2004.45; Cynthia (1989–present), 2003; 2004.178.3a, b; Anjin Abe, in honor of Hisashi Hazen Polsky and Leon B. Polsky Fund Yamada, Tea Master Ritual Object (cong); jade (nephrite); China, Liangzhu culture Konoe Nobutada, Japanese; Song of Unending Sorrow; hanging scroll, (3200–2000 b.c.), ca. 2400 b.c.; 2004.52; Sir Joseph Hotung Gift ink on paper, Momoyama period (1573–1615), early 17th century; Ewer with Elephant-Headed Spout; bronze; Vietnam, Viet-Han period, 2004.261; Mr. & Mrs. Tomohiko and Kyoko Horie 1st–3rd century; 2004.59; Friends of Asian Art Gifts Sakiyama Takayuki, Japanese; Listening to Waves; sand-glazed stoneware, Mystic Master with Skull Cap; brass with pigment; Tibet, 17th century; Heisei period (1989–present), 2004; 2004.201; Mary Griggs Burke 2004.81; Florence and Herbert Irving Gift and funds from various donors p u ʀ c ʜ a s e s Dish; white porcelain; Korea, Choso˘n dynasty (1392–1910), 15th cen- Seated Buddha with Double-Lotus Base; bronze with silver and copper tury; 2004.124; Mary and James G. Wallach Foundation Gift and inlay; Burma, Pagan period, late 11th century; 2003.295a, b; Florence Seymour Fund and Herbert Irving and The Vincent Astor Foundation Gifts Three Plaques in the Shape of Fish; jade (nephrite); China, Late Shang– Suzuki Shonen, Japanese; Great Pines; a pair of six-panel folding screens, early Western Zhou dynasty, 12th–11th century b.c.; 2004.131–.133; ink on gold leaf, late 19th century; 2003.317.1, .2; The B. D. G. Friends of Asian Art Gifts Leviton Foundation Gift Three Plaques in the Shape of Birds; jade (nephrite); China, Late Shang– Chokha, Indian (Rajasthan, Mewar); Radha Crosses a River to Interview early Western Zhou dynasty, 12th–11th century b.c.; 2004.134–.136; a Hindu Sage; ink, opaque watercolor, silver, and gold on paper, ca. Friends of Asian Art Gifts 1820; 2003.375; Cynthia Hazen Polsky and Leon B. Polsky Fund The Paradise of Amitayus; distemper with gold on cloth; Tibet, early The Mahasiddha Campaka, the Flower King; bronze; Tibet, early 14th 18th century; 2004.139; Barbara and William Karatz Gift and funds from various donors century; 2003.376; Florence and Herbert Irving Gift and Rogers Fund Tankard; porcelain painted in underglaze blue; China, Ming dynasty Textile Fragments with Animals and Woven Inscription; silk; China, (1368–1644), Xuande mark and period, 1426–35; 2004.163; Rogers 1st–3rd century; 2003.385a–e; Friends of Asian Art Gifts Fund, Denise and Andrew Saul Gift, and The Vincent Astor Tsujimura Shiro,¯ Japanese; Flask; glazed pottery (Kohiki style), Heisei Foundation Gift period (1989–present), 2000; 2003.393.1; Parnassus Foundation/Jane Fragment of a Bowl with Chandra (?), the Moon God, in a Chariot; ivory; and Raphael Bernstein Gift India (West Bengal), 2nd–1st century b.c.; 2004.173; John Stewart and Tsujimura Shiro,¯ Japanese; Square Plate; glazed pottery, Heisei period Arnold Lieberman, Kurt Berliner, Jann S. and Jane Wenner, Nancy (1989–present), 2000; 2003.393.2; Parnassus Foundation/Jane and Wiener Gallery, Helene and Philippe Leloup and Anonymous Gifts, and Raphael Bernstein Gift funds from various donors Unidentified Artist, Chinese; Map of the Grand Canal from Beijing to Pair of Blinds with Couplet; bamboo and silk thread; China, Qing the Yangzi River; handscroll, ink and color on silk, Qing dynasty (1644– dynasty (1644–1911), 18th century; 2004.191a, b; The Vincent Astor 1911), 18th century; 2003.417; Friends of Asian Art Gifts Foundation Gift 11 Toggle in Shape of Hawk Attacking a Swan; rock crystal; China, Liao Emme, Inc., American; Hat; fur, wool, silk, late 1960s; Emme, Inc., dynasty (916–1125); 2004.202; Jack Jacob American; Hat; fur, mid-1960s; 2003.404.1, .2; Gift of Mrs. David Zelinka Sandra Kuratle for Amok, Swiss; Ensemble; cotton, leather, rubber, The Costume Institute autumn/winter 2003–4; 2003.410a–d; Gift of Amok by Sandra Kuratle Amerikilt, American; Kilt; cotton, metal, 2003; 2003.411a–c; Gift of ɢ ɪ f t s Amerikilt Co.–Michael and Jeanne Butler Karl Lagerfeld for House of Chanel, Yves Saint Laurent, French; John Galliano for Christian Dior Haute Couture, French; Dress; silk, Ensemble; silk, rhinestones, metal, spring/summer 1999; 2003.351a–c; leather, spring/summer 2003; 2003.438; Gift of Christian Dior Couture Gift of Mrs. William McCormick Blair, Jr. Slippers; silk; French, early 1920s; 2003.439a, b; Gift of Mrs. John P. Cat Chow, American; Dress; cotton, metal, 2000; Preen for Seven New Lins York, British; Ensemble; cotton, aluminum, elastic, spring/summer 2003; 2003.352.1, .2a–c; Anonymous Gift Terry Mayer for Cartier, American; Necklace; sterling silver, acrylic, cot- ton, 1978; Terry Mayer for Cartier, American; Necklace; sterling silver, Bonnie August for Danskin, American; Leotard; synthetic, 1977–78; acrylic, cotton, 1979; Terry Mayer for Tiffany’s, American; Necklace; Bonnie August, American; Leotard; synthetic blend, 1977–78; Bonnie sterling silver, acrylic, cotton, 1981; Terry Mayer for Tiffany’s, August, American; Leotard; synthetic, 1975–76; Bonnie August, American; Necklace; sterling silver, metal, ca. 1980; Terry Mayer for American; Leotard; synthetic, 1976; Bonnie August, American, Skirt; Tiffany’s, American; Necklace; sterling silver, metal, ca. 1980; Terry polyester, 1975–76; 2003.353.1–.5; Gift of Bonnie August Mayer, American; Necklace; sterling silver, acrylic, cotton, ca. 1980; Mariano Fortuny, Italian; Tunic; silk, glass, 1928; 2003.354; Gift of Terry Mayer, American; Necklace; sterling silver, ca. 1980; 2003.440.1a, Madge Baker b–.7; Gift of Terry Mayer Dolce & Gabbana, Italian; Ensemble; silk, synthetic, spring/summer Fabiani, Italian; Jumpsuit; linen, silk, synthetic, rhinestone, ca. 1965; 2003; Dolce & Gabbana, Italian; Sandals; leather, metal, spring/summer 2003.441; Gift of Marisa Padovan (Rome) 2003; 2003.355.1a–c, .2a, b; Gift of Dolce & Gabbana Tom Ford for Gucci, Italian; Dress; silk, spring/summer 2003; Clements Ribeiro, British; Ensemble; silk; leather, metal, spring/summer 2003.442; Gift of Gucci 2001; 2003.356a, b; Gift of Clements Ribeiro Tom Ford for Yves Saint Laurent Rive Gauche, French; Dress; silk, Donna Karan, American; Dress; synthetic, spring/summer 2002; spring/summer 2002; 2003.443; Gift of Yves Saint Laurent Rive 2003.357; Gift of Donna Karan Gauche Joyce Francis, American; Purse; acrylic, ca. 2002; 2003.358; Gift of the Juicy Couture, American; Caftan; cotton, spring/summer 2003; artist - Joyce Francis 2003.444; Gift of Gela Taylor & Pamela Skaist-Levy Norma Kamali, American; Dress; polyester, 1989–90; Norma Kamali, Stéphane Rolland for House of Jean-Louis Scherrer, French; Dress; silk, American; Dress; polyester, 1974; 2003.359.1a, b, .2; Gift of Norma spring/summer 2002; 2003.445; Gift of Jean-Louis Scherrer Haute Kamali Couture Chantelle, French; Bodysuit; synthetic, cotton blend, 2003; 2003.360; Issey Miyake, Japanese; Trousers; linen, ca. 1985; Evening Dress; silk, Gift of Chantelle glass; French (probably), ca. 1900; 2003.486.1, .2; Gift of Martin Kamer Geoffrey Beene, American; Jacket; mohair, ca. 1980; 2003.361; Gift of Madelyn Salzman Lainey Keogh, Irish; Dress; synthetic, Lurex, aluminum, metal, jade, wood, autumn/winter 1998–99; 2003.487a–d; Gift of Lainey Keogh Richard Serbin, American; Earrings; metal, crystal, faux pearl, ca. 1986; 2003.362a, b; Gift of Richard A. Serbin Christian Dior, French; Day Suit; wool, silk, spring/summer 1954; 2003.488a, b; Gift of Bernice Shaftan Damian Hirst and Rifat Ozbek, British; Dress; acetate/silk blend, spring/summer 1996; Rifat Ozbek, British; Dress; acetate/silk blend, Neck Torc; coconut, brass; Indonesian (Nias peoples), mid-1800s; spring/summer 1996; Rifat Ozbek, British; Dress; acetate/rayon, tin, 2003.551; Anonymous Gift autumn/winter 1994–95; Rifat Ozbek, British; Dress; acetate/rayon Halston, American; Caftan; synthetic, glass, early 1970s; Marc Bohan blend, feathers, autumn/winter 1995–96; Rifat Ozbek, British; Sui; for Christian Dior Haute Couture, French; Evening Dress; silk, silk/polyester, plastic, autumn/winter 2000–2001; 2003.396.1–.4a, b; 1973; Evening Dress; silk, synthetic, jet; British (probably), 1970s; Gift of AEFFE USA, INC. 2003.522.1–.3a, b; Gift of Mrs. Minnie Churchill Accessory Set; gold, sapphire, opal; Spanish, early 19th century; Karl Lagerfeld for House of Chanel, French; Ensemble; silk, synthetic, 2003.397a–m; Gift of Joseph and Edith Alpers spring/summer 2000; Karl Lagerfeld for House of Chanel, French; Thierry Mugler, French; Suit; cotton, ca. 1990; Gayla Rosenfeld, Dress; silk, autumn/winter 1999–2000; 2003.553.1a, b, .2; Gift of Mrs. American; Ensemble; synthetic, 2002; 2003.398.1a, b, .2a–c; Gift of the Charles Wrightsman Jacqueline Loewe Fowler Costume Collection Roberto Cavalli, Italian; Dress; leather, cotton, synthetic, spring/summer John Galliano, French; Sleeves; wool, autumn/winter 1996–97; 2003; Roberto Cavalli, Italian; Dress; leather, autumn/winter 2003–4; 2003.399; Gift of Giorgio Guidotti (Italy) 2003.554.1, .2; Gift of Roberto Cavalli Amerikilt, American; T-shirt; cotton, 2003; 2003.400; Anonymous Gift Mr. John, Inc., American; Hat; silk, ca. 1953; 2003.572; Gift of Anna Shubik Sweeney Miuccia Prada for Prada, Italian; Dress; silk, autumn/winter 2002–3; 2003.401; Gift of Miuccia Prada Yohji Yamamoto, Japanese; Dress; silk, spring/summer 1999; Yohji Yamamoto, Japanese; Coat; wool, brass, acrylic, early 1990s; Yohji Molly Stern for m.r.s, American; Dress; lyocell, fall/winter 2002; Yamamoto, Japanese; Hat; plant, synthetic, wool, spring/summer 1997; 2003.402; Gift of m.r.s Yohji Yamamoto, Japanese; Dress; cotton, cotton/synthetic blend, Gianni Versace, Italian; Underwear; cotton/synthetic blend, elastic, spring/summer 1991; Yohji Yamamoto, Japanese; Hat; polyester, ca. 2000; 2003.403; Gift of Gianni Versace Archives spring/summer 1997; Yohji Yamamoto, Japanese; Ensemble; synthetic,

12 cotton/synthetic blend, spring/summer 1990; Yohji Yamamoto, 2003; Yohji Yamamoto for Y-3 , Japanese and German; Boots; Japanese; Dress; silk, spring/summer 1990; Yohji Yamamoto, Japanese; synthetic, spring/summer 2003; Yohji Yamamoto for Y-3 Adidas, Wedding Dress; cotton, spring/summer 2000; 2003.573.1–.8a, b; Gift of Japanese and German; Boots; synthetic, autumn/winter 2002–3; Minori Shironishi 2004.150.1–.5a, b; Gift of Adidas Cristobal Balenciaga, French; Hat; wool, beaver fur, synthetic, ca. 1963; Sullivan, Williams & Co., Ltd., British; Suit; wool, 1958; 2004.151a, b; Cristobal Balenciaga, French; Hat; wool, plastic, ca. 1962; Hattie Gift of Ambassador John L. Loeb, Jr. Carnegie, American; Hat; synthetic, silk, plastic, ca. 1956; Christian Yves Saint Laurent, French; Evening Dress; cotton, ca. 1968; 2004.152; Dior Haute Couture, French; Hat; fur, ca. 1962; Gucci, Italian; Purse; Gift of John Loring (in memory of China Loring) leather, wool, brass, nylon, 1960s; Andrea Pfister, French; Boots; leather, synthetic, ca. 1967; 2003.574.1–.6a, b; Gift of the Estate of Sylvia Philip Treacy, British; Hat; synthetic, feathers, ca. 2003; Zandra Rhodes, Slifka British; Dress; polyester, synthetic, plastic, cotton, nylon, late 1970s; 2004.153.1, .2; Gift of Caroline Rennolds Milbank J. P. Adam, British; Coat; wool, 1912; 2003.575a, b; Gift of Mrs. William R. Cross Jr., in memory of her husband John Galliano, French; Ensemble; polyester, cotton, leather, spring/ summer 2001; 2004.154a–c; Gift of John Galliano S.A. Ensemble; wool, silk, cotton; leather; British, ca. 1950; Lock and Co. Hatters, British; Derby Hat; wool, silk, 1950s–60s; 2003.594.1a–j, .2; Feed Bag; leather, plant fiber; French (probably), ca. 1938; Gerald Gift of Mrs. Doreen Simmons Murphy for Mark Cross, American; Feed Bag; leather, 1941; Gerald Murphy for Mark Cross, American; Case; leather, late 1930s–early Norman Norell, American; Evening Coat; silk, wool, fur, ca. 1960; 1940s; Writing Desk; leather; American, 1940; Gerald Murphy for Mark James Galanos, American; Dress; synthetic, plastic, rhinestone, ca. 1965; Cross, American; Key Chain; leather, metal, ca. 1938; Mark Cross, James Galanos, American; Caftan; silk, ca. 1969; Zandra Rhodes, American; Purse; leather, mid-20th century; 2004.179.1a, b–.6a–d; Gift British; Dress; silk, leather, 1970s; Issey Miyake, Japanese; Ensemble; of the children of Honoria Murphy Donnelly, in her memory cotton, ca. 1984; Gilbert Adrian, American; Evening Dress; silk, ca. 1948; James Galanos, American; Evening Dress; synthetic, rhine- Karl Lagerfeld for House of Chanel, French; Suit; wool, silk, metal, stone, silk, polyester, 1960s; Lilly Daché, American; Coat; synthetic, spring/summer 2000; Jean Paul Gaultier, French; Ensemble; wool, ca. 1959; Marc Bohan for Christian Dior Haute Couture, French; spandex, ca. 1999; Christian Lacroix, French; Scarf; silk, spring/summer Cocktail Dress; silk, autumn/winter 1964–65; John-Frederics, American; 2004; 2004.180.1a–d–.3; Gift of Anne H. Bass Headdress; silk, plastic, ca. 1952; Christian Dior Haute Couture, French; Burberry, British; Trench Coat; cotton, plastic, leather, ca. 1968; Scarf; silk, 20th century; 2004.64.1–.11; Gift of Robert Renfield, in 2004.181a–f; Anonymous Gift memory of Beatrice Renfield Gianni Versace, Italian; Swimtrunks; cotton, synthetic, 1998; 2004.182; Gianni Versace, Italian; Dress; wool/silk blend, leather, metal, autumn/ Gift of Tom Belville winter 1992–93; Chanel Boutique, French; Jacket; silk, metal, ca. 1996; Moschino Couture, Italian; Coat; synthetic, ca. 1994; Karl Lagerfeld for Visiting Cape; wool, silk, cotton; European or American, mid-1860s; House of Chanel, French; Shoes; cotton, rubber, 1990s; 2004.65.1–.4a, 2004.183; Gift of Patricia Falk b; Gift of Barbara Rochelle Kaplan Rupert Lycett Green for Blades, British; Suit; cotton, ca. 1970; Rupert Coat; fur, wool, silk; American, ca. 1943; 2004.66; Gift of Ms. Michal Lycett Green for Blades, British; Suit; wool, ca. 1970; 2004.184.1a, b, Shapiro .2a, b; Gift of J. Stewart Johnson Ensemble; cotton, glass; African (Maasai peoples), late 20th century; Christian Dior, French; Cocktail Suit; wool, plastic, silk, autumn/winter Ensemble; plat fiber, synthetic; Papua New Guinean, late 20th century; 1949–50; 2004.185a–c; Gift of Mrs. Mortimer Levitt Dress; plant fiber; Papua New Guinean, late 20th century; Anna Sui, American; Ensemble; rayon, cotton, plastic, spring/summer 2004.67.1a–c–.3; Gift of Bonnie Young 1994; 2004.186a, b; Gift of Anna Sui Tommy Nutter, British; Suit; wool, 1989; Tommy Nutter, British; Suit; Carlos Falchi, American; Purse; leather, ca. 1972; Issey Miyake, wool, 1989; Tommy Nutter, British; Blazer; wool, 1989; Pants; wool; Japanese; Scarf; silk, 1976; Issey Miyake, Japanese; Scarf; silk, 1976; British, 1989; Turnbull & Asser, British; Shirt; cotton, 1985; Turnbull Issey Miyake, Japanese; Scarf; silk, 1976; 2004.187.1–.4; Gift of & Asser, British; Shirt; cotton, 1984; Hermès, French; Necktie; silk, Gregory Rubin Reynolds 1985; Hermès, French; Necktie; silk, 1985; Hermès, French; Necktie; silk, 1984; Hermès, French; Vest; silk, 1985; Hermès, French; Vest; for Comme des Garçons, Japanese; Ensemble; rayon, silk, 1985; Yves Saint Laurent, French; Tuxedo; wool, early 1980s; cotton, plastic, metal, elasticine blend, autumn/winter 2001–2; 2004.144.1a, b–.12a, b; Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lewis 2004.188a–c; Gift of Comme des Garçons Marc Jacobs, American; Shoes; cotton, leather, rubber, ca. 2003; Claude Sabbah, American; Coat; wool, moose fur, ca. 2002; 2004.225; 2004.145a, b; Anonymous Gift Gift of Kelly L. Mills John Bartlett, American; Ensemble; leather, rayon, metal; wool, jet; Raincoat; coconut; Chinese, 20th century; 2004.226; Gift of cotton, metal, wool/polyester blend, autumn/winter 2000–2001; Christopher Phillips 2004.146a–f; Gift of John Bartlett Lilly Daché, American; Gloves; leather, ca. 1949; 2004.227a, b; Gift of John Galliano for Christian Dior Haute Couture, French; Handbag; Wita and Shep Ellman leather, metal, nylon, autumn/winter 2003–4; 2004.147; Gift of Issey Miyake, Japanese; Cape; wool, ca. 1985; 2004.228; Anonymous Christian Dior Couture Gift Schiraldi of Napoli, Italian; Tuxedo; wool/synthetic, silk, cotton, 1962; 2004.148a–e; Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clopper p u ʀ c ʜ a s e s Azzedine Alaïa, French; Dress; wool/synthetic blend, ca. 1991; 2004.149; Gift of Nancy Stanton Knox Jean Paul Gaultier, French; Jacket; leather, spring/summer 1991; 2003.266; Richard Martin Estate Fund Yohji Yamamoto for Y-3 Adidas, Japanese and German; Dress; cotton, spring/summer 2003; Yohji Yamamoto for Y-3 Adidas, Japanese and Corset; silk, linen, metal, paper; British, early 18th century; German; Track Suit; cotton, spring/summer 2003; Yohji Yamamoto for 2003.290a–c; Davenport/Fleisher Fund Y-3 Adidas, Japanese and German; Shoes; synthetic, spring/summer

13 Bodice; cotton, metal; American or European, ca. 1900; 2003.291; Shirt; linen; French, ca. 1800; 2004.170; NAMSB Foundation Fund Davenport/Fleisher Fund Vivienne Westwood and Malcolm McClaren, British; Coat; wool, Dainese, Italian; Suit; leather, plastic/metal, synthetic, 2002; 2003.315; ca. 1981; 2004.196; NAMSB Foundation Fund NAMSB Foundation Fund Lucien Lelong; French; Evening Dress; silk, early 1930s; 2004.213; Irene Dress; cotton; French, ca. 1882; 2003.338a, b; Isabel Schults Fund Lewisohn Bequest Hat; silk; French, 1830s; 2003.339; Isabel Schults Fund Ensemble; cotton, hemp, silver, glass, shell; Burmese (Loimi Akha peoples); ca. 1900; 2003.347a–k; Davenport/Fleisher Fund Drawings and Prints Dress; silk, metallic thread, cotton; Italian (probably), 1840s; 2003.386; Isabel Schults Fund Drawings Vivienne Westwood and Malcolm McLaren, British; Dress; cotton, ca. 1982; 2003.387; Richard Martin Estate Fund ɢ ɪ f t s Dress; cotton, porcelain; French, ca. 1872; 2003.426a, b; Irene Elevation of an Entrance to a Riding School; pen and red ink, brush and Lewisohn Bequest red wash, over graphite underdrawing and incised guidelines on pale Gloves; leather, metallic thread; European, ca. 1645; 2003.461a, b; blue laid paper; French, 18th century; 2003.337.1; François-Joseph NAMSB Foundation Fund Belanger, French; An Elevation for the Projected Mill at Méréville; pen and black ink with watercolor over graphite underdrawing on off-white Alexander McQueen, British; Dress; silk, spring/summer 2003; antique laid paper; 2003.337.2; Gift of Mrs. Charles Wrightsman 2003.462; Gould Family Foundation Fund Frans Francken the Younger, Flemish; Adoration of the Magi; pen and En s e m b l e ; silk, cotton, metallic thread, glass, insect; Indian, ca. 1815–2 0 ; brown ink, brush and red-brown wash; 2003.363; Gift of Bruce and 2003.463a–e; Irene Lewisohn Bequest Angelika Livie Rod Keenan, American; Hat; synthetic, wool, cotton, 2003; 2003.466; Bernard Picart, French; Design for a Frontispiece; pen and black ink, Richard Martin Estate Fund brush and gray wash, framing lines in pen and black ink, 1720; Vivienne Westwood and Malcolm McClaren, British; Trousers; cotton, 2003.388.1; Constantin Guys, French; The Croatian Potentate Narguile; metal, wool, ca. 1978; 2003.479a–c; Richard Martin Estate Fund pen and brown ink with brush and gray and brown washes; 2003.388.3; Gift of Anne K. Jones in memory of Edward Powis Jones Festival Costume; cotton; Thai (Lu Mein Yao peoples), ca. 1900; 2003.523a–d; Gould Family Foundation Johann Christian Reinhart, German; Rocky Landscape with Hunters; pen and brown ink, brush and brown and gray wash, 1786; 2003.405; Gift Jewelry Set; silver; Chinese minority (Miao-Geyi peoples), ca. 1900; of Katrin Henkel 2004.6a–i; Gould Family Foundation Ferdinand Olivier, German; The Journey to Emmaus; graphite, partly Jewelry Set; silver; Thai (Lu Mein Yao peoples), ca. 1900; 2004.7a–e; wiped, 1827; 2003.555.1; Georg Philipp Rugendas, German; Cavalry Gould Family Foundation Men at Rest; pen and gray ink, brown washes; 2003.555.2; Melchior Charles James, American; Cape; silk, 1953; 2004.14; Irene Lewisohn Bocksberger, Austrian; The Conversion of St. Paul; pen and brown ink, Bequest b rush and blue waterc o l or; 2003.555.3; Gift of Bruce and Angelika Livie Vivienne Westwood and Malcolm McClaren, British; Ensemble; cotton, Attributed to Abraham van Diepenbeeck, Flemish; Meleager and metal, 1976; 2004.15a, b; Irene Lewisohn Bequest Atalanta; black chalk, pen and brush and brown ink, white heightening; 2003.556; Gift of Margo Hebald Heymann Franco Moschino, Italian; Coat; wool, 1992; 2004.16; Irene Lewisohn Bequest Circle of Harmensz. van Rijn, Dutch; Standing Oriental Figure; pen and brown ink; 2003.557; Gift of Margot Gordon André Courrèges, French; Jumpsuit; wool, ca. 1969; 2004.17; Irene Lewisohn Bequest Léon Augustin Lhermitte, French; The Cider Jug; charcoal on laid paper, 1874; 2003.595; Anonymous Gift Roger Vivier for Christian Dior Haute Couture, French; Boots; leather, 1964; 2004.19a, b; Irene Lewisohn Bequest Johann Moritz Gottfried Jentzsch, German; Travelers at the Rock Arch in the Limestone Mountains of the River Elbe; brush and brown ink on wove Elsa Peretti, American; Necklace; sterling silver, enamel, 1973; 2004.20; paper, 1804; 2004.82; Gift of Dr. Martin Moeller Irene Lewisohn Bequest Charles Emmanuel Serret, French; Three Children in a Landscape; pastel Jean Dunand, Swiss; Necklace; metal, lacquer, ca. 1927; 2004.28a, b; on brown wove paper; 2004.230; Gift of Eric G. Carlson, in honor of Friends of the Costume Institute Fund Elizabeth and Gustav Carlson Jean Paul Gaultier, French; Ensemble; wool blend, silk, nylon, Flowers in a Vase; pen and brown ink, brush and brown ink over traces autumn/winter 2003–4; 2004.29a–c; Gould Family Foundation Fund of black chalk; German, 16th century; 2003.241; Gift of Jean Le Rudi Gernreich, American; Dress; synthetic, chrome, spring/summer Corbeiller, in memory of Clare Le Corbeiller 1975; 2004.73; Davenport/Fleisher Fund Pierre Brebiette, French; God Appearing to Abraham; red and white chalk Yohji Yamamoto, Japanese; Cape; wool, 1990s; 2004.166; Irene on buff laid paper, ca. 1632; 2003.242; Gift of Eric Coatalem, on behalf Lewisohn Bequest of Galerie Coatalem, Issey Miyake, Japanese; Ensemble; cotton, 1980s; 2004.167a, b; Irene Lewisohn Bequest p u ʀ c ʜ a s e s Yohji Yamamoto, Japanese; Hat; wool, 1990s; 2004.168; Irene Lewisohn Joachim Antonisz. Wtewael, Dutch; Adam in the Garden of Eden, Bequest Naming the Animals; pen and black ink and gray wash heightened with Isaac Mizrahi, American; Gloves; cotton, late 1980s–early 1990s; white; 2003.279; Purchase, 2002 Benefit Fund and Mrs. Howard J. 2004.169a, b; Irene Lewisohn Bequest Barnet Gift

14 Egbert van Drielst, Dutch; Woman and Child Sitting Next to a Road; Johan Carl Loth, German; Jupiter and Ganymede; pen and brown ink, pencil and watercolor; 2003.297; Harry G. Sperling Fund heightened with white on blue paper; 2003.497; Harry G. Sperling Fund Egbert van Drielst, Dutch; A Man Resting Under a Tree; black chalk and watercolor; 2003.298; Purchase, George L. K. Frelinghuysen and The August Ferdinand Hopfgarten, German; Studysheet with a Portrait of a Indian Point Foundation Gifts Man and Two Walking Italian Women; graphite; 2003.498; Van Day Truex Fund and Ian Woodner Family Collection Fund Jan Ruischer, Dutch; A Panoramic Landscape with a Herdsman and His Flock; pen and brown ink, brush and brown wash over black chalk; Martin Altomonte, Italian; Alexander the Great and King Poros; pen and 2003.318; Frits and Rita Markus Fund brown ink, brown and brown-gray wash; 2003.499; Van Day Truex Fund Jan Luyken, Dutch; Melchizidek Blessing Abraham; pen and brown ink, brush and gray wash, with framing line; 2003.319; Harry G. Sperling Hans Rottenhammer I, German; The Descent of the Holy Ghost; Fund and Frits and Rita Markus Fund graphite, pen and brown ink, brown wash; 2003.500; Harry G. Sperling Fund Herman van Swanevelt, Dutch; A Wooded Landscape with Travelers by the Roadside, a Stream Beyond; pen and brown ink, brush and gray wash, Rupert Bartz, German; The Artist in His Studio; pen and black ink, gray framing line in black ink; 2003.320; Purchase, Anonymous Gift, in and brown wash, watercolor; 2003.501; Harry G. Sperling Fund memory of Frits Markus, and Frits and Rita Markus Fund Pyramus and Thisbe; gouache; German, ca. 1580; 2003.502; Harry G. Cornelis Dusart, Dutch; An Itinerant Peddler in a Village; black chalk, Sperling Fund pen and gray ink, brush and gray wash, framing line in black ink; Johann Christoph Erhard, German; Roman Campagna: Torre Quinto 2003.321; Purchase, Anonymous Gift, in memory of Frits Markus near the Tiber; graphite; 2003.503; Harry G. Sperling Fund Paul Bril, Flemish; Skeleton Hanging from a Tree in a Landscape; black Gabriel Weyer, German; The Baptism of Christ; pen and brown ink, chalk, pen and brown ink, brush and brown and blue wash; 2003.322; brown wash; 2003.504; Harry G. Sperling Fund Harry G. Sperling Fund Attributed to Johann Georg Etgens, German; Apotheosis; graphite, pen Urs Graf, Swiss; The Bearer of the Banner of the Canton Glarus; pen and and dark brown ink, gray wash; 2003.505; Edward Pearce Casey Fund brown ink, 1521; 2003.323; Promised Gift of Leon D. and Debra R. Black and Purchase, Harris Brisbane Dick Fund Daniel Gran, Austrian; Saint Elisabeth of Portugal Giving Alms to the Poor; graphite, pen and dark brown ink; 2003.506; Harry G. Sperling Joseph Marie Vien (French); View of the Coliseum; black and white chalk on Fund blue antique laid paper, ca. 1744–50; 2003.324; Ha r ry G. Sperling Fu n d Augustin Medow, German; Susanna and the Elders; pen and black ink, Anton Möller the Elder, German; Joachim and the Angel; pen and black gray wash, watercolor; 2003.507; Harry G. Sperling Fund ink, 1582; 2003.366; The Elisha Whittelsey Collection, The Elisha Whittelsey Fund Bartholomaeus Ignaz Weiss, German; Studysheet; graphite, pen and brown ink, brown wash; 2003.508; The Elisha Whittlesey Collection, Hans Mont, Flemish; Military Procession; pen and brush and brown ink, The Elisha Whittlesey Fund and Harry G. Sperling Fund heightened with white body color on blue paper; 2003.370; The Elisha Whittelsey Collection, The Elisha Whittelsey Fund Pieter de Witte, called Candido, Flemish; Pieta (Design for an Altar); pen and black ink, gray wash; Edward Pearce Casey Fund Poppi (Francesco Morandini), Italian; Studies of the Head of an Infant; black chalk on lue paper; 2003.371; Harry G. Sperling Fund Design for an Altar; pen and brown ink, brown-gray wash; German, late 16th century; 2003.510; Edward Pearce Casey Fund Polidoro Caldara da Caravaggio, Italian; Design for a Crucifix with the Virgin Mary, Saint Mary Magdalen, and Saint John; pen and brown ink, Hans Georg Asam, German; The Holy Ghost Surrounded by Angels; pen brush and brown wash, over traces of black chalk; 2003.372; Harry G. and brown ink, gray wash, heightened with white; 2003.511; Mary Sperling Fund Oenslager Fund Augustin Braun, German; Three Scenes of the Assassination of Clerics; pen Hans Georg Asam, German; The Ascension of Christ; pen and brown and brown ink over graphite, brush and brown and gray wash; ink, gray wash; 2003.512; Edward Pearce Casey Fund 2003.374; Harry G. Sperling Fund Hans Krumper, German; God the Father with the Globe; pen and brown Andreas Goeding, German; Marriage at Cana; graphite, pen and black ink, gray wash; 2003.513; Harry G. Sperling Fund ink, brush and gray wash, and watercolor; 2003.383; Harry G. Sperling Two Women before a General; pen and brown ink, brush and gray ink; Fund German, 18th century; 2003.514; Harry G. Sperling Fund Hans Christian Andersen, Danish; Two Pierrots Balancing on Swans and Augustin Braun, German; Merry Company; pen and brown ink, brush Two Dancers; cutout in blue paper, mounted on an album sheet; and brown wash; 2003.515; Harry G. Sperling Fund 2003.384; Mary Martin Fund Jan Muller, Dutch; Elijah Fed by Ravens; pen and brown ink, brush and Anthonie Erkelens, Dutch; Landscape with Windmill; pen and brown brown wash, heightened with white; 2003.516; Harry G. Sperling Fund ink and watercolor; 2003.390; The Elisha Whittelsey Collection, The Elisha Whittelsey Fund Johann Georg von Dillis, German; Hilly Landscape with Travelers; black chalk, pen and brown and black ink, brush and gray ink, heightened Hans Schäufelein, German; Landsknecht; pen and brown ink; 2003.424; with white body color on beige paper; 2003.517; Karen B. Cohen Fund Purchase, Anna-Maria and Stephen Kellen Foundation Gift Moritz von Schwind, Austrian; The Three Genii Save the Despairing Hans Jakob Nüscheler I, Swiss; Christ Saving Eve; brush and gray and Pamina from Suicide; pen and black ink, watercolor; 2003.518; Karen B. black ink; 2003.428; The Elisha Whittelsey Collection, The Elisha Cohen, Mary Oenslager, and Edward Pearce Casey Funds Whittelsey Fund Samuel Woodforde, British; A Rocky Stream, Italy; watercolor, pen and Cornelis Saftleven, Dutch; A Dog; black chalk and gray wash; 2003.429; gray ink, over graphite, ca. 1786–91; 2003.524; Purchase, Jeffrey L. Ian Woodner Family Collection Fund Berenson Gift Hans Weiner, German; Two Women Talking; pen and brown ink and Johann Gottfried Schadow, German; Portrait of Frau von Oppen and Her brown wash; 2003.496; Harry G. Sperling Fund Two Daughters; graphite and black chalk, 1835; 2004.30; Purchase, The

15 Elisha Whittelsey Collection, The Elisha Whittelsey Fund, Katherine 2004.235; Promised Gift of Leon D. Black and Acquisitions Benefit Mondadori Gift, and Susan H. Seidel Gift FY2004 Fund Hans Bol, Flemish; Hilly Coastal Landscape with Hunters, with an Ferdinand Georg Waldmüller, Austrian; Portrait of Franz Jauner, Theater elaborate border of Fishes and Birds; pen and brush and brown ink; Director and Actor in Vienna; graphite; 2004.236; Purchase, Richardson 2004.53; Purchase, Van Day Truex Fund, Guy Wildenstein Gift, The Foundation Gift Elisha Whittelsey Collection, The Elisha Whittelsey Fund, and Mary Guercino (Giovanni Francesco Barbieri), Italian; Seated Nude Young Oenslager Fund Man in Nearly Frontal View; modified black chalk (dipped in a gum Friedrik Sustris, German; The Siege of Fiesole by the Goths; black chalk, s o l u t i on), traces of white heightening on light brown laid paper, ca. 1618; pen, and brown ink; 2004.54; Purchase, Gift 2004.250; Purchase, David M. Tobey Gift and Rogers Fund Jacques Le Moyne de Morgues, French; A Kingfisher on a Branch; water- color and gouache over traces of black chalk; 2004.77; Purchase, David T. Schiff Gift Prints Jacques Le Moyne de Morgues, French; A Sheet of Studies of Flowers: A Rose, a Heartsease, a Sweet Pea, a Lax-flowered Orchid; watercolor and ɢ ɪ f t s gouache, heightened with grayish white, over black chalk; 2004.78; Joan Busing, American; Sandy Gellis, American; Elizabeth Harington, Purchase, David T. Schiff Gift American; Marjorie Hunt Van Dyke, American; Bernard Kirschenbaum, , British; Quentin Durward and the Disguised American; Ted Kurahara, American; James Nares, American; Dorothea Louis XI; watercolor over graphite, 1825 or 1826; 2004.102; Purchase, Rockburne, Canadian; Betye Saar, American; Annette Senneby, Jeffrey L. Berenson, Catherine G. Curran, and Charles and Jessie Price Swedish; Michelle Stuart, American; Peter Thomson, American; Judith Gifts Turner, American; Joan Vennum, American; Susan Weil, American; Jalaluddin Mohammad Rumi, Persian [author]; Divan-E-Shams; an Otto Speckter, German; Standing Youth, Looking Up; pencil on wove illustrated book containing , etching, photogravure, paper; 2004.103; Purchase, Charles and Jessie Price Gift silkscreen, plotter drawing, , and letterpress, 1996; 2003.299; Jean-Michel Moreau, called le Jeune, French; The Maker of Scales; pen Gift of Vincent Fitzgerald, in celebration of Oren Brandt-Rauf and black ink, brush and brown and gray wash, and graphite; 2004.104; Harriet Bart, American; The Poetry of Chance Encounters; illustrated Purchase, Charles and Jessie Price and Stephen A. Geiger Gifts book with letterpress and gold leaf, 2003; 2003.335; Gift of Bruce J. Rudolph Meyer, Swiss; The Denial of St. Peter; pen and black ink and Bart, in honor of Mort and Natalie Levine brown wash on cream laid paper; 2004.114; Purchase, Various Donors Vija Celmins, American; Night Sky 1 (Reversed); three-color photoetch- Gift ing, aquatint, photogravure, and drypoint, 2002; 2003.336.1; Vija Albert Meyeringh, Dutch; Landscape with a House near a Bridge over a Celmins, American; Night Sky 2 (Reversed); three-color photoetching, River; pen and ink on cream laid paper; 2004.115; Purchase, Various aquatint, photogravure, and drypoint, 2002; 2003.336.2; Vija Celmins, Donors Gift American; Night Sky 3; one-color aquatint with burnishing and dry- point, 2002; 2003.336.3; Vija Celmins, American; Untitled (Web 3); Abraham Rutgers, Dutch; View of Gouda seen from the Southeast with the one-color aquatint with burnishing, scraping, and drypoint, 2002; Janskerk in the Center; black chalk, pen and brown ink, brown and grey 2003.336.4; Vija Celmins, American; Untitled (Web 4); one-color wash; 2004.122; Purchase, Jean A. Bonna Gift photogravure with burnishing and drypoint, 2002; 2003.336.5; Vija Jan van Kessel, Flemish; Insect and Butterflies; Insects, Butterflies, and a Celmins, American; Block for Ocean Surface Wood Engraving 2000; Grasshopper; black chalk, watercolor and gouache on parchment; boxwood, 2000; 2003.336.6; Gift of Vija Celmins 2004.128, .129; Purchase, Mrs. Howard J. Barnet Gift Baron Dominique Vivant-Denon, French; Voyages dans La Basse et Adam Willaerts, Flemish; Fisherfolk Hauling their Boat onto the Shore; La Haute Egypte, pendant Les Compagnes de Bonaparte en 1798 et 1799; black chalk, pen and brown ink, watercolor; 2004.130; Purchase, two volumes, one of etchings, 1807; 2003.388.2.1, .2; Gift of Anne K. Anonymous Gift, in memory of Frits Markus Jones, in memory of Edward Powis Jones Delli brothers, Florentine; Christ at the Column; pen with brown and Dove Bradshaw, American; The Art of Dove Bradshaw: Nature, Change black carbon ink, brush with gray wash, watercolor, and gouache, and Indeterminacy; special limited edition boxed set including a mono- ca. 1440–50; 2004.137; Rogers Fund graph and six editioned objects, 2003; 2003.389; Gift of Dr. David and Hannah Rabinowitz Philippe de Champaigne, French; View of Jerusalem with the Temple of Solomon; red chalk on two attached sheets of off-white laid paper; Brittany Sanders, American; Last Night We Were Awoke; letterpress, 2004.138; Purchase, 2002 Benefit Fund and Gift of Dr. Mortimer D. 2003; 2003.392; Gift of Brittany Sanders Sackler, Theresa Sackler and Family Albrecht Dürer, German; Melencholia I; engraving, 1514; 2003.446.1; Joseph Heintz the Younger, German; Madonna and Child Surrounded by Paul Gauguin, French; Eve; woodcut, 1898–99; 2003.446.2; Paul Female Saints; pen and dark gray ink and gray wash; 2004.160; Gauguin, French; Women, Animals, Foliage; woodcut; 2003.446.3; Emil Purchase, Charles and Jessie Price Gift Nolde, German; Sleeping Nude; aquatint, 1907; 2003.446.4; , French; Composition (Still-Life with Glasses); etching and dry- Hans Friedrich Schorer, German; Allegory of Faith; pen and black ink, point, 1912; 2003.446.5; Henri Matisse, French; La Persane; lithograph, gray-brown wash; 2004.161; Purchase, Charles and Jessie Price Gift 1929; 2003.446.6; Anonymous Gift Monogrammist GZ, German; Standing Madonna in Mourning; pen and Marylyn Dintenfass, American; Acanthus XVIII; monotype, 2003; black ink, 1520; 2004.162; Rogers Fund 2003.447.1; Marylyn Dintenfass, American; Acanthus XII; monotype, Eugène Delacroix, French; Théâtre Italien (Gioacchino Rossini, 1792– 2003; 2003.447.2; Gift of John Driscoll 1868); graphite with brush and brown wash on wove paper, red chalk Postcard of the Metropolitan Museum of Art; commercial color process; applied to verso for image transfer; 2004.197; Purchase, Karen B. American, ca. 1905; 2003.489; Gift of Mario Dyyon, in memory of Cohen Gift Sallie Frazier and Sare Hannett Ware Jacques Callot, French; Equestrian Portrait of Louis de Lorraine, Anthonie Waterloo, Dutch; The Hermitage (Cottage among the Rocks); of Phalsbourg; brown ink washes over a black chalk underdrawing; etching and engraving; 2003.490.1; Anthonie Waterloo, Dutch; Two

16 Sh e p h e rds Resting at the Foot of the Tre e ; etching and engraving; Jane Hammond, American; Scrapbook; ink jet and woodcut with hand 2003.490.2; An t h oni e Waterloo, Dutch; Jacob Esselens, Dutch; Fl o c k coloring, 2003; 2003.425; Stewart S. MacDermott Fund of Sheep Crossing a Rive r ; etching and engraving; 2003.490.3; An t h on i e Brittany Sanders, American; I Was There; letterpress and offset lithogra- Waterloo, Dutch; Two Boys and Their Dog at the Waterside; etching and phy, 2001; 2003.455; Stewart S. MacDermott Fund engraving; 2003.490.4; Anthonie Waterloo, Dutch; Two Travelers in a Wood; etching and engraving; 2003.490.5; Anthonie Waterloo, Dutch; Susan Rothenberg, American; Uncorked; lithograph and screenprint on The Leaning Tre e ; etching and engraving; 2003.490.6; An t h o n i e cork, 2003; 2003.470; John B. Turner Fund Waterloo, Dutch; The Two Lanes; etching and engraving; 2003.490.7; Amy Cutler, American; Birding; etching and aquatint with chine collé, Wenceslaus Hollar (Wenzel Vaclav) [after], Bohemian; Boar and Mastiff; 2003; 2003.471; Stewart S. MacDermott Fund engraving; 2003.490.8; Attributed to Joseph Furttenbach the Elder, German; Sheet of Various Mechanical Inventions Relating to Fireworks and Amy Cutler, American; Rug Beaters; etching and aquatint with chine Festivals; etching; 2003.490.9; Gift of Dr. David T. and Anne Wikler collé, 2003; 2003.472; Stewart S. MacDermott Fund Mininberg, in honor of Julius S. Wikler Amy Cutler, American; Tiger Mending; etching and aquatint with chine Anthonie Waterloo, Dutch; Large Oak along a Path; etching and engrav- collé, 2003; 2003.473; Stewart S. MacDermott Fund ing; 2003.491; Gift of Joseph M. Wikler, in honor of Julius S. Wikler James Ensor, Belgian; My Portrait in 1960; etching printed on simili- Sir Edwin Henry Landseer, British (designer); Charles George Lewis, Japan paper, second (final) state, 1888; 2003.474; Purchase British (engraver); D. Appleton and Co., British (publisher); Waiting for Marco Ricci, Italian; Mountain Landscape with Men on Horseback; etch- the Countess; steel engraving; 2003.558; Gift of Jeff Guerrier ing; 2003.475; Purchase, The Elisha Whittelsey Collection, The Elisha Jan van Aken, Dutch; Herman Saftleven, Dutch (designer); Landscape Whittelsey Fund, and Phyllis D. Massar Gift from a series “Various Views of the Rhine”; etching; 2004.68; Gift of Israhel van Meckenem, German; Netherlandish School; German School; Katrin Henkel Groenendaal Passion; album with 12 engravings, two touched with gold; Francis Kleyn, German (designer); Pierre Lombart, British (engraver); woodcut, hand-colored; metalcut, hand-colored; manuscript in dark The Sack of Troy–Pyrrhus Killing Priam; engraving; 2004.155; Gift of brown ink with red, and blue initials and flourishes; bound in blind- Lutz Riester stamped leather; late 15th century; 2003.476; Purchase, Joseph Pulitzer Bequest and 2002 Benefit Fund Giovanni Domenico Tiepolo, Italian (etcher); Giovanni Battista Tiepolo, Italian [after]; Aeneas Recognizes His Mother Venus as She Johann Jacobe, Austrian; The Life Class of the Vienna Academy; mezzo- Departs; etching, 1772–73; 2004.156; Gift of Hill-Stone Inc. tint, proof state, 1790; 2003.477; The Elisha Whittelsey Collection, The Elisha Whittelsey Fund John Beerman, American; Three Mile Harbor; etching and aquatint with 24-karat gold-leaf border, 2000; 2004.231; Gift of John Beerman Johann Ge org von Dillis, German; The Rotting Tru n k ; etching; 2003.525; A. Hyatt Mayor Purchase Fund, Marjorie Phelps Starr Bequest Wolf Kahn, American; Southampton Barn; carborundum etching and drypoint, 1999; 2004.232; Gift of Wolf Kahn Martin von Molitor, German; River Landscape; etching and burnished aquatint, first state of two, 1795; 2003.526; Charles Z. Offin Fund Howard Hodgkin, British; Summer; carborundum etching with hand coloring, 1997; 2004.233; Howard Hodgkin, British; Turkish Delight; Martin von Molitor, German; River Landscape; etching and burnished carborundum etching with hand coloring, 2003; 2004.234; Gift of aquatint, second state of two, 1795; 2003.527; Charles Z. Offin Fund Howard Hodgkin Johann Christian Klengel, German; Landscape with a Strolling Woman; etching, ca. 1800; 2003.528; A. Hyatt Mayor Purchase Fund, Marjorie p u ʀ c ʜ a s e s Phelps Starr Bequest Pietro Facchetti, Italian; Portrait of Pope Sixtus V; etching with some Ja m e s Northcote, Br itish; Samuel William Reynolds I, Br it i s h engraving, second state, 1585; 2003.529; A. Hyatt Mayor Purchase (engraver); Vulture and Lamb; mezzotint with etching and drypoint, Fund, Marjorie Phelps Starr Bequest 1799; 2003.325; A. Hyatt Ma yor Pu rchase Fund, Ma r j orie Phelps St a r r Bequest Monogrammist O.O.V.I. VEN, Italian; Allegory of the Torments of Love; engraving, first state; 2003.530; A. Hyatt Mayor Purchase Fund, Charles West Cope, British; Portrait of Samuel Palmer; etching, 1884; Marjorie Phelps Starr Bequest 2003.326; A. Hyatt Mayor Purchase Fund, Marjorie Phelps Starr Bequest Jean-Baptiste Massard, French (artist); Jean-Baptiste Greuze, French (designer); La Mère bien aimée; etching and engraving, 1775; 2003.531; Samuel Palmer, British; The Skylark; etching on chine collé, 1850; Charles Z. Offin Fund 2003.327; A. Hyatt Mayor Purchase Fund, Marjorie Phelps Starr Bequest Alexis François Girard, French (artist); Gédéon François Reverdin, French (designer); Baron François-Pascal-Simon Gérard, French Robert Gober, American; Untitled; lithograph, 2002; 2003.328; John B. (designer); Bélisaire; chalk-manner engraving; 2003.532; Charles Z. Turner Fund Offin Fund Hilaire-Germain-Edgar Degas, French; Manet Seated, Turned to the Left; Edward Calvert, British; Edward Calvert, Ten Spiritual Designs etching, first state (one of four known impressions), ca. 1866–68; Enlarged from Proofs of the Originals on Copper, Wood and Stone 2003.329; Purchase, Mr. and Mrs. Derald H. Ruttenberg Gift, and MDCCCXXVII–MDCCCXXXI; book, 1913; 2003.533; Purchase, several members of The Chairman’s Council Gifts Jeffrey L. Berenson Gift Robert Ryman, American; Etching in Four Parts; hard ground etching, William Blake, British; Songs of Innocence: Lyrics from the Works of 1972; 2003.391a–d; John B. Turner Fund William Blake; book, 1904; 2003.534; Purchase, Jeffrey L. Berenson Richard Tuttle, American; Dawn, Noon, Dusk: Paper (1), Paper (2), Gift Paper (3); colored pigment on watermarked abaca/linen paper mounted William Gilpin, British; Observations on the River Wye, and Several Parts on pigmented cotton in an artist-designed, hand-painted frame, 2002; of South Wales, &c. Relative Chiefly to Picturesque Beauty; Made in the 2003.423a–c; John B. Turner Fund Summer of the Year 1770, by William Gilpin, M.A. Vicar of Boldre near Lymington; book, 1782; 2003.535; Purchase, Jeffrey L. Berenson Gift

17 William Dean, British; An Historical and Descriptive Account of Croome Philippe de Champaigne, French; The Annunciation; oil on panel, D’Abitot, The Seat of the Right Hon. The Earl of Coventry; with ca. 1644; 2004.31; Wrightsman Fund, 2004 Biographical Notices of the Coventry Family: to Which are Annexed an Nicolas Lancret, French; The Servant Justified; oil on copper, late 1730s; Hortus Croomensis, and Observations on the Propagation of Exotics; book, 2004.85; Purchase, Walter and Leonore Annenberg and The Annenberg 1824; 2003.536; Purchase, Jeffrey L. Berenson Gift Foundation Gift, 2004 Rev. William Mason, British; The English Garden: A Poem in Four Books; Nicolas Lancret, French; Brother Philippe’s Geese; oil on copper, late book bound in marble boards with leather spine, 1777–81; 2003.537; 1730s; 2004.86; Purchase, Walter and Leonore Annenberg and The Purchase, Jeffrey L. Berenson Gift Gift, 2004 Richard Artschwager, American; t, w, m, d, r, b; etching, aquatint, and Charles-Ernest-Rodolphe-Henri Lehmann, French; Faustine Léo drypoint, 2003; 2003.570.1–.3; John B. Turner Fund (1832–1865); oil on canvas, 1842; 2004.243; Purchase, Wolfe Fund Karl Friedrich Schinkel, German; Gothic Church Hidden by a Tree; litho- and Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Richardson Gift, 2004 graph with white heightening printed on brown paper, 1810; 2004.21; The Elisha Whittelsey Collection, The Elisha Whittelsey Fund Carroll Dunham, American; Killer; wood engraving, 2000; 2004.58; John B. Turner Fund European Sculpture and Decorative Arts

Bruce Conner, American; Take Two, D.H.O.M.S., Volume I; portfolio of ɢ ɪ f t s 8 etchings, 1973/2001; 2004.72a–h; John B. Turner Fund Robert Ryman, American; Parasol Press Ltd (publisher); Four Aquatints Jules-Clément Chaplain, French; Camille Sée; bronze medal, 1892; and One Etching; portfolio, 1991; 2004.74a–e; Purchase, John B. Turner 2003.365; Karen B. Cohen Fund and Gift of Robert Feldman Twelve Medals; silver and bronze; English; 18th–19th century; Ferdinand Olivier, German; Sieben Gegenden aus Salzburg und 2003.406.1–.12; Assunta Sommella Peluso, Ada Peluso and Romano I. Berchtesgaden Geordnet nach den sieben Tagen der Woche, verbunden durch Peluso in memory of Ignazio Peluso zwey allegorische Blätter (Seven Places in Salzburg and Berchtesgaden, Niccolò Fiorentino, Italian; John Kendal; bronze medal, 1480; Arranged According to the Seven Days of the Week); portfolio of litho- 2003.406.13; Assunta Sommella Peluso, Ada Peluso and Romano I. graphs printed in gray and again with a light beige tone stone mounted Peluso in memory of Ignazio Peluso on painted and gilt board with attached titles printed on brown paper, 1823; 2004.116.1–.9; Purchase, Anna-Maria and Stephen Kellen Nicolas Briot, French medalist active in England; Charles I “Dominion Foundation Gift of the Seas”; silver medal, 1630; 2003.406.14; Assunta Sommella Peluso, Ada Peluso and Romano I. Peluso in memory of Ignazio Peluso Eugène Delacroix, French; Théâtre Italien; lithograph on wove paper, 1821; 2004.198; Purchase, Karen B. Cohen Gift Pieter van Abeele, Dutch; William III, Prince of Orange; silver medal, 1654; 2003.406.15; Assunta Sommella Peluso, Ada Peluso and Romano Giovanni David, Italian; The Cook; etching, first state and second state, I. Peluso in memory of Ignazio Peluso etching and aquatint, 1775; 2004.237, .238; Purchase, Catherine G. Curran Gift Jacques Antoine Dassier, Swiss; Nineteen Medals of British Worthies; bronze, 18th century; 2003.406.16–.29; Assunta Sommella Peluso, Ada Pier Leone Ghezzi, Italian; Caricature of Tommaso Gabbuzzino with a Peluso and Romano I. Peluso in memory of Ignazio Peluso Basket of Artichokes; etching, ca. 1707–55; 2004.239; Purchase, Janice and Roger Oresman Gift Table and Three Side Chairs; solid beech, pine, walnut, burr walnut veneer, iron and steel; Austrian, 19th century; 2003.448.1–.4; Bequest Raffaello Guidi, Italian (engraver); Francesco Vanni (designer); The Holy of Margareta Wolf Family with the Porridge Bowl; engraving, ca. 1580–ca. 1614; 2004.240; Purchase, Janice and Roger Oresman Gift Pierre-Jean David d’Angers, French; medallions of Condorcet, Valmore, and Delphine Gay; bronze, 19th century; 2003.492.1–.3; Joseph G. Reinis Egyptian Art Pierre-Charles Simart, French; Félix Duban; bronze medallion, ca. 1840–50; 2003.596; David and Constance Yates ɢ ɪ f t s Do o rk n o c k e r ; b ron ze; It alian, probably early 17th century; 2004.83.1a, b; Marl Clay Water Jar; pottery; Middle Kingdom, Late Dynasty 12, Eugene V. Thaw ca. 1859–1800 b.c.; 2003.577; Gift of Peter Sharrer, 2003 Attributed to Pierre I Legros, French; Aesop and Anacharsis the Scythian; Fragment; painted limestone; Early Middle Kingdom, Dynasty 11, bronze, late 17th century, 2004.83.2, .3; Eugene V. Thaw Mentuhotep II, ca. 2051–2000 b.c.; 2003.578; Gift of Henry George Bust of a Roman; bronze; Italian, 1520–30; 2004.83.4; Eugene V. Thaw Fischer, 2003 Philippe-Laurent Roland, French; Augustin Pajou; bronze medallion, ca. 1803–9; 2004.143; Mr. and Mrs. Alain Moatti p u ʀ c ʜ a s e s Relief Fragment with Overlapping Heads of Prisoners; painted limestone, p u ʀ c ʜ a s e s Early Middle Kingdom, Dynasty 11, Mentuhotep II, ca. 2010 b.c.; 2003.434; Purchase, Lila Acheson Wallace Gift, 2003 Philippe Bertrand, French; Lucretia; marble, ca. 1704; 2003.296; Harris Brisbane Dick Fund, Joseph M. Cohen Gift, and Fletcher Fund, by European Paintings exchange Plate from the Service Arabesque; soft-paste porcelain; French (Sèvres), 1783–85; 2003.368, Friends of European Sculpture and Decorative p u ʀ c ʜ a s e s Arts Gifts Federico Barocci, Italian; Saint Francis; oil on canvas, ca. 1600–1605; 2003.281; Purchase, Lila Acheson Wallace Gift and 2003 Benefit Fund, 2003 18 Small Cover; camelid wool, silk, gold and silver-gilt thread; Peruvian, Helmet of South Italian-Corinthian type; bronze; Greek, mid 4th– 17th–18th century; 2003.412; Paul W. Doll Jr. and Payne Foundation mid 3rd century b.c.; 2003.407.5; Bequest of , 2002 Gifts, Gift of James Hazen Hyde, by exchange, and funds from various Helmet of Illyrian type; b ron ze; Greek, early 5th century b. c .; 2003.407.6; donors Bequest of Bill Blass, 2002 Edward Wakelin, English; Pair of Candlesticks; silver, 1757–58; Torso from an equestrian statue wearing a cuirass; bronze; Greek, 2nd cen- 2003.420.1, .2; Wrightsman Fund tury b.c.–2nd century a.d.; 2003.407.7, Bequest of Bill Blass, 2002 Benedetto Pistrucci, Italian, active in England; Head of Medusa; red Statue of a young man, half-draped; marble; Roman, 27 b.c.–a.d. 68; jasper mounted in gold with white enamel, ca. 1840; 2003.431; Assunta 2003.407.8a, b; Bequest of Bill Blass, 2002 Sommella Peluso, Ada Peluso and Romano I. Peluso in memory of Ignazio Peluso Statue of a young man, half-draped; marble; Roman; 27 b.c.–a.d. 68; 2003.407.9; Bequest of Bill Blass, 2002 Maria Elisa Pistrucci, Italian, active in England; Benedetto Pistrucci; sardonyx cameo, ca. 1850; 2003.464; Assunta Sommella Peluso, Ada Peluso and Romano I. Peluso in memory of Ignazio Peluso p u ʀ c ʜ a s e s Candlestick silver; Russian, 18th century; 2004.80; Funds from various Roundel with mask of Pan; terracotta; Greek, ca. 1st century b.c.; donors 2003.286; Purchase, The Concordia Foundation Gift, 2003 Antoine-Denis Chaudet, French; Belisarius and His Guide; bronze, Pointed neck-amphora with stand; bronze; Greek, 500–450 b.c.; 1793–94; 2004.113a, b; Rogers Fund and Edith Perry Chapman Fund 2004.171a, b; The Bothmer Purchase Fund, 2004 Ja m e s Vib e rt (modeler), Swiss; Émile Muller (ceramist), Fre n c h ; L’Ivresse; glazed earthenware jug, ca. 1900; 2004.119; The Charles E. Sampson Memorial Fund Islamic Art A Marshal of the French Empire; terracotta; French, ca. 1810; 2004.123a, b; Craig Baker Gift and funds from various donors ɢ ɪ f t s Marie-Pauline Laurent, French; Portrait Miniature of Empress Eugénie; painted enamel on copper with a frame of gesso and gilt on wood, 1855; Rug fragment; wool pile on wool foundation; , 18th century or 2004.125; Friends of European Sculpture and Decorative Arts Gifts earlier; 2003.582; Gift of Marc Feldman Attributed to the Master of the Martyrdom of St. Sebastian, Austrian; Standing Male; ivory, 1657; 2004.127a, b; Malcolm Hewitt Wiener p u ʀ c ʜ a s e s Foundation, Alexis Gregory and Friends of European Sculpture and Decorative Arts Gifts Seven fragmentary folios from a manuscript; ink, gold and colors on paper; Isfahan, , ca. 1330–40; 2003.330.1–.7; Gifts in memory of Richard Ewer and Basin; hard-paste porcelain; French (Sèvres), 1795; 2004.158a, S. Perkins and Funds from Various Donors b; Mrs. Sid R. Bass in honor of Mrs. Charles Wrightsman Bowl; ceramic; Central Asia or Iran, probably Samarqand, Uzbekistan, Giuseppe Girometti, Italian (after Bertel Thorvaldsen, Danish); Nessus 10th century; 2003.415; Lewis and Gemma Hall Gift and Harvey B. Abducting Deianira,; sardonyx, mounted in gold, ca.1815–20; Plotnick Gift, Louis E. and Theresa S. Seley Fund for Islamic Art and 2004.164; Assunta Sommella Peluso, Ada Peluso and Romano I. Peluso Rogers Fund in memory of Ignazio Peluso Ottoman Robe; woven silk and metallic thread; Turkey, second half of Alessandro Allori (designer), Guasparri di Bartolomeo Papini (weaver), the 17th or early 18th century; 2003.416a–e; Sakip Sabanci Gift and Italian; The Gathering of Manna; wool and silk, 1595; 2004.165; The Rogers Fund Isak and Rose Weinman Foundation Inc. Gift and Rogers Fund Bhavanidas, Mughal; The Emperor Aurangzeb Carried on a Palanquin; Bertel Thorvaldsen, Danish, active in Rome; Nessus Abducting Deianira; opaque watercolor and gold on paper, ca. 1700; 2003.430; Louis V. Bell marble, 1814–15; 2004.174; European Sculpture and Decorative Arts Fund, 2003 Fund Textile fragment; silk and metallic thread, compound weave (seraser); Vase; silver; Polish, 1900–1905; 2004.192; Rogers Fund Turkey, 16th century; 2003.519; Louis E. and Theresa S. Seley Purchase Antoine Etex, French; Model for the Monument to Géricault; patinated Fund for Islamic Art, the Page and Otto Marx, Jr. Foundation Gift and plaster, mid-19th century; 2004.195; Franklin Industries Gift and Gifts Rogers Fund in memory of B. Gerald Cantor Drawing of an Angel; ink and gold on paper; Iran, 16th century; 2004.35; Louis E. and Theresa S. Seley Purchase Fund for Islamic Art Folio from the “Tashkent” Qur’an; ink on vellum; Central Islamic lands, Greek and Roman Art possibly Syria, early 8th century; 2004.87; Lila Acheson Wallace Gift Folio from the “Blue Qur’an”; gold on indigo-dyed vellum; probably ɢ ɪ f t s North Africa, Tunisia, late 9th–early 10th century; 2004.88; Lila Acheson Wallace Gift Torso of Eros; marble; Roman, 1st–2nd century a.d.; 2003.407.1; Bequest of Bill Blass, 2002 Illuminated Qur’an section; ink, gold, and colors on paper; Morocco or Southern , ca. 1192–93; 2004.89; Harris Brisbane Dick Fund and Helmet of Chalkidian type; bronze; Greek, 5th–4th century b.c.; Dodge Fund 2003.407.2; Bequest of Bill Blass, 2002 Illuminated Qur’an section; ink, gold, and colors on vellum; , Helmet of Corinthian type; bronze; Greek, 7th–6th century b.c.; ca. 1300; 2004.90; Lila Acheson Wallace Gift 2003.407.3, Bequest of Bill Blass, 2002 A Common Indian Nightjar (Caprimulgus asiaticus) in scrub country; Helmet of Apulian-Corinthian type; bronze; Greek, mid 4th–mid 3rd watercolor on paper; India, 18th century; 2004.175; Louis E. and century b.c.; 2003.407.4; Bequest of Bill Blass, 2002 Theresa S. Seley Purchase Fund For Islamic Art

19 Bengal River Fish; pencil, gouache, watercolor and gilding on paper; born Russia; painting palette, 1974; , French; Corpes de India, ca. 1804; 2004.176; Louis E. and Theresa S. Seley Purchase Fund dames; pen and ink on paper, 1950; Sergeï Danilovich Dumenko, for Islamic Art and Funds from Various Donors Russian; Scène du porte d’Odessa; gouache and pencil on paper, 1951; , Swiss; Marie-Laure; bronze, ca. 1944; Man Goa Stone; gold; India, Goa or Western India, late 17th–early 18th cen- Walking; pencil on paper, ca. 1951; Small Bust on Socle; painted plaster, tury; 2004.244a–c; Rogers Fund 1948; Alberto Giacometti, Swiss, and Diego Giacometti, Swiss; Lamp; Seven Kohl Containers; carved and incised serpentine; possibly lamp in bronze-doré, n.d.; Lampadaire à l’étoile; patinated bronze on a Uzbekistan, 10th–12th century; 2004.267.1–.7; Friends of Islamic Art tripod, ca. 1933; Raymond Mason, British; Aqueduc; pen and ink on Gifts paper, n.d.; Studies for “La foule”; brush, pen, and ink on paper, 1961; Studies for “Le Depart”; watercolor, pen and ink on paper, 1968–69; Bi-folio from a Qur’an manuscript; ink, colors and gold on vellum; North Sketches at les Halles (Les petits metieres de Paris); watercolor, pen and ink Africa, late 9th–10th century; 2004.268; Friends of Islamic Art Gifts on paper, 1969; Henri Matisse, French; Nu appuyé sur les mains; bronze, 1905; Nu (modèle) debout, très cambré; bronze, 1904; Portrait de femme; chine collé etching, ca. 1920; Portrait de femme à la collerette et au Medieval Art b ra c e l e t ; pen and ink on paper, n.d.; Au t o p o rt ra i t ; c h i ne collé lit h o - graph, n.d.; Attributed to Pierre Matisse, French; Nature morte au coffret [Copy after Chardin painting]; oil on canvas, n.d.; Joan Miró, Spanish; ɢ ɪ f t s Composition abstraite; wood box frame, sandpaper, gouache, mirror, Manuscript Leaf; tempera and gold leaf on vellum; French, 15th century; thread, and nails, ca. 1933; Jean-Paul Riopelle, Canadian; Untitled; oil 2003.493; Heather Butler on canvas, 1950; François Rouan, French; Les jardins et le pavé de mosaïques; charcoal and pencil on woven and pasted paper, 1976; Mirotopos, No. VI; encaustic on paper, n.d.; , American, p u ʀ c ʜ a s e s born France; Composition abstraite; pen and ink and watercolor on paper, mounted to paperboard, 1939; Unknown artist; Portrait sur socle; Alexander of Abingdon, English; Virgin and Child; Caen limestone, late bronze, n.d.; Zao Wou-Ki, French, born China; Untitled; brush and ink 13th–early 14th century; 2003.456; Edward J. Gallagher Jr. Bequest, in on paper, 1992; Untitled; enamel on canvas, 1997; 2002.456.125–.154; memory of his father, Edward Joseph Gallagher, his mother, Ann Hay The Pierre and Maria-Gaetana Matisse Collection Gallagher, and his son Edward Joseph Gallagher III; and Caroline Howard Hyman Gift Richard Hamilton, British; Mother and Child; collotype and screenprint, 1984; 2003.302; Alan Cristea Gallery, in honor of William S. Lieberman The Cloisters Enrique Martinez Celaya, American, born Cuba; Look (Sebastián); tar, oil, watercolor, pencil, cut and pasted paper on Japanese paper, 2003; L.W.; watercolor and gouache on paper, 2003; Where am I?; watercolor p u ʀ c ʜ a s e s and gouache on paper, 2003; 2003.332.1–.3; Dieter and Si Rosenkranz Heraldic Roundel with Saints John the Evangelist and Christina; colorless Group of 199 works by the following artists: Ed Baynard, American; Per glass, silver stain, and vitreous paint; South Netherlandish, ca. 1500– Inge Bjørlo, Norwegian; Stanley Boxer, American; Anthony Caro, 1510; 2003.346; The Cloisters Fund British; William Crutchfield; , American; Richard The Adoration of the Magi with the Virgin and Child Enthroned; pot- Hamilton, British; Michael Heizer, American; Al Held, American; metal glass and vitreous paint; German, 1290–1300; 2003.478.1, .2; David Hockney, British; Terence La Noue, American; , The Cloisters Fund American; Joan Mitchell, American; , British; Robert Motherwell, American; John Newman, American; Hugh O’Donnell, British; Sam Posey; , American; David Salle, American; Alan Shields, American; Richard Smith, British; T.L. Solien, American; Modern Art Steven Sorman, American; , American; Altoon Sultan, American; Donald Sultan, American; Mark di Suvero, American; ɢ ɪ f t s Masami Teraoka, Japanese; Jack Tworkov, American; John Walker, British; Robert Zakanitch, American; 2003.433.1–.199; Tyler Graphics Mark Tansey, American; The Innocent Eye Test; oil on canvas, 1981; Ltd. in honor of William S. Lieberman 1988.183; Partial and Promised Gift of Jan Cowles and Charles Cowles, Rackstraw Downes, American, born Britain; Lincolnville Beach; oil on in honor of William S. Lieberman (20% undivided interest) canvas, 1977; 2003.449; Bequest of Douglas Dillon , Spanish; Head; oil on canvas, 1960; 1990.192; Partial Mary Beth McKenzie, American; Self-Portrait (red background); oil on and Promised Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Field (final 80% interest) canvas, 2002; 2003.559; the artist Henry Moore, British; Reclining Figure, No. 4; bronze, 1954–55; Georges Fouquet, French; Alphonse Mucha, Czech; Brooch; gold, 1995.600; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Field (final 90% interest) enamel, mother-of-pearl, opal, emerald, colored stones, gold paint, Charles Burchfield, American; Thunderheads in June; watercolor, ca. 1900; 2003.560; Eva and Michael Chow gouache, and pencil on paper, mounted on cardboard, 1915; House on , American; Poetry Box; pen and ink, watercolor, the S.E. Corner of Fourth and Vine Streets, Salem; gouache and watercolor mirror on paper forms; wood, 1973; 2003.561a–p; anonymous on paper, mounted on cardboard, 1917; October in the Woods; water- color, gouache, chalk, and charcoal on joined papers, mounted on Sukhrob Kurbanov, Tajikistan; The Domes of the East; oil on canvas, cardboard, 1938–63; John Marin, American; New Mexico Landscape; 1996; 2003.576; People of Tajikistan watercolor and charcoal on paper, 1929; 1997.322–.324, .326; Mr. and Mary Roehm, American; Bowl; wood-fired ceramic; 2003.583; Mrs. Howard Isermann (final 50% interest) anonymous , American; Flag; oil on paper, mounted on paperboard, Roy Lichtenstein, American; Galatea; painted and patinated bronze, 1957; 1999.425; Anonymous Partial and Promised Gift, in honor of the 1990; 2003.597; Dorothy Lichtenstein, in memory of Roy Lichtenstein artist (1/7 undivided interest) Arthur Segal, Romanian; Strasse auf Helgoland II; oil on board with , French; four painting palettes, 1985; , French, painted frame, 1924; 2003.598; Foundation Rolf and Margit Weinberg 20 Don Eddy, American; Dreamreader’s Table IV; acrylic on canvas, Basculant” Armchair (model B 301); chrome-plated tubular steel, canvas, 1989–90; 2003.599; Hoffman-Greenwald Family 1929; 2003.293; The Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation and Robert and Joyce Menschel Family Foundation Gifts Ettore Sottsass, Italian, born Austria; “I Designed It For Pitagora” Desk; brierwood and pearwood veneers, marble, painted wood, 1987; André Derain, French; Illustrated book, Pantagruel, written by 2003.600a–m; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helman François Rabelais, and extra suite of prints; 179 woodcuts, 1943; 2003.369a–kkkkkk; Mrs. Richard Rodgers, by exchange , American; Portrait of Mark Hood; ballpoint pen on paper, ca. 1982–83; Portrait of Mark Hood; ballpoint pen on paper, Betty Woodman, American; The Ming Sisters; glazed earthenware, epoxy ca. 1982–83; Portrait of Mark Hood; pencil on paper, ca. 1982–83; resin, lacquer, and paint, 2003; 2003.413a–c; The A.L. Levine Family Portrait of Mark and Steve; ballpoint pen on paper, 1983; Portrait of Foundation, by exchange Mark Hood; pencil on paper, ca. 1982–83; Portrait of Mark Hood; ball- , American; Struggle Series - No. 10: Washington Crossing point pen on paper, ca. 1982–83; David Hockney, British; Henry Seated the Delaware; egg tempera on hardboard, 1954; 2003.414; Lila Acheson with Cigar at Steve’s; ballpoint pen on paper, ca. 1977–79; Henry as Wallace Gift Poster; colored crayons on paper, ca. 1977–79; Henry and Randy; pen and ink and colored crayons on paper, ca. 1977–79; Portrait of Steve Pablo Picasso, Spanish; Illustrated book, Metamorphoses, by Ovid, with Mazoh; ballpoint pen on paper, 1978; Steve’s Den, Looking West; pen and additional suite of 30 etchings with remarques; etchings, 1931; ink on paper, ca. 1977–79; Portrait of Steve Mazoh, Henry in Green; 2003.422a–uuuuuu; Anne Cox Chambers Gift colored crayons on two joined sheets of paper, 1980; 2003.603.1–.12; Mark Podwal, American; Seder; acrylic, gouache, and colored pencil on Stephen Mazoh paper, 2003; 2003.469; various donors Olga de Amaral, Colombian; Umbra 30; linen, silver leaf, gesso, acrylic William Kentridge, South African; The General; drypoint and etching paint, 2003; 2004.69; Andrea Amaral and Diego Amaral on handmade paper, 1993; Untitled (suite of two prints); etching, Tadanori Yokoo, Japanese; Poster for Tadanori Yokoo exhibition at the aquatint, and pastel, 1998; Matthew Radford, British; Newsreel; 6 Stedelijk Museum; offset lithograph, 1974; 2004.70; anonymous, in etchings, 2003; Crowd No. IV; photogravure, 2002; 2004.32, .33a, b, honor of Masha Reich-Kohn .46a–f, .47; Reba and Dave Williams Gift Michel Dubost, French; Soieries F. Ducharne (manufacturer); L’Oiseau André Derain, French; Matisse and His Wife at Collioure; pen and ink on dans la Lumière (Bird in Light); metallic thread, silk, ca. 1925; 2004.84; paper, 1905; 2004.60; Hermina, Movses, Charles and David Allen Monsieur et Madame Jean Ducharne Devrishian Fund Victor Vasarely, French, born ; Ha-Ko-Da-Te; tempera and pen Dox Thrash, American; Backyard; watercolor and pencil on paper, and ink on cardboard, mounted to painted wood panel, 1951; Henry ca. 1940–50; 2004.61; Van Day Truex Fund Moore, British; Two Seated Figures; charcoal, colored crayons, water- René Jules Lalique, French; “Tourbillons” Vase; glass and enamel, color, and pencil on joined papers, 1951; George Rickey, American; ca. 1925; 2004.120; Cynthia Hazen Polsky and Leon B. Polsky Fund Untitled; stainless steel over lead, mounted to wood panel, ca. 1962–63; , American; Untitled; brush and ink, 1953; 2004.157.1–.4; Otto Dix, German; Marga Kummer; charcoal on paper, 1914; Karl Bequest of Virginia C. Field Hubbuch, German; The Artist’s Friend Brand Posing as Actor; pencil and watercolor on paper, 1922; 2004.121, .214; Anna-Maria and Stephen David Ivie, American; Clatter; pencil, pen and ink, and charcoal on Kellen Foundation Gift paper, 2002; Memorial; pencil, pen and ink, and charcoal on paper, 2002; 2004.207.1, .2; Judith Alexander Morris Graves, American; Trapped Bird; tempera on paper, mounted on cardboard, ca. 1938–39; 2004.208; Phyllis Dearborn Massar, in Musical Instruments Memory of Robert J. Massar Alberto Giacometti, Swiss; Untitled; plaster, 1934; 2004.209; Estate of ɢ ɪ f t s Sylvia Slifka Ferdinand Weber, Irish; Square Piano; wood, metal, various materials, Andy Warhol, American; Portrait of Stephen Mazoh; acrylic and 1772; 2003.300; Bequest of Murtogh D. Guinness silkscreen on canvas, 1974; Portrait of Stephen Mazoh; acrylic and George Astor, English; Square Piano; wood, metal, various materials, silkscreen on canvas, 1974; Milan Hollow Farm; acrylic and silkscreen 1797–1813; 2003.601; Dr. John H. and Elizabeth C. Bland on canvas, 1977; 2004.224.1–.3; Stephen Mazoh Victor Pfeil, American; Electric Violin; painted wood, ca. 1932; 2003.604.1a–c; Lubove and Lu Ann Schnable p u ʀ c ʜ a s e s Victor Pfeil, American; Electric Viola; painted wood, ca. 1932; DeLoss McGraw, American; He Waits for the Muse; gouache on paper, 2003.604.2a, b; Lubove and Lu Ann Schnable 2002; 2003.282; Hugo Kastor Fund, by exchange Victor Pfeil, American; Documentation for electric violin and electric DeLoss McGraw, American; He and the Muse with Pattern; gouache on viola; various dates; 2003.604.3a–qq; Lubove and Lu Ann Schnable paper, 2002; 2003.283; Alexander M. Bing, by exchange Augustus Stroh, English (inventor); Stroh Violin; mahogany, aluminum, Tom Levine, American; Between the Lines; oil on canvas, 12 panels, first quarter of 20th century; 2004.71a–d; Dr. and Mrs. Harry F. 2000; Betty Woodman, American; Deco Lake Shore; terra sigillata, wax, Zinsser and graphite on paper, 2002; 2003.284, .285; The A.L. Levine Family Foundation, by exchange p u ʀ c ʜ a s e s Wassili Luckhardt, German; Hans Luckhardt, German; Desta Stahlmöbel (manufacturer); Chair (model ST 14); chrome-plated tubular Timba (drum); wood, polychrome; Guinea (Baga people), late steel, painted laminated wood, 1931–32; 2003.292; The Horace W. 19th–early 20th century; 2003.316; Clara Mertens Bequest, in memory Goldsmith Foundation Gift of André Mertens Le Corbusier (born Charles-Édouard Jeanneret), French, born Ignaz Lorenz, Austrian; French Horn in F; brass, nickel silver, ca. 1860; ; Gebrüder Thonet GmbH (manufacturer); “Siège à Dossier 2003.340; Robert Alonzo Lehman Bequest

21 Frédéric Triebert, French; English Horn; cocuswood, brass, 1860; F. Besson, French; Alto Cornophone in F; brass, silver plate, ca. 1910; 2003.341a–c; Robert Alonzo Lehman Bequest 2004.199a, b; Robert Alonzo Lehman Bequest Wilhelm Heckel, German; English Horn; cocuswood, nickel silver, David C. Hall, American; Valve Trumpet in B-flat; brass, 1876–80; ca. 1900; 2003.342a, b; Robert Alonzo Lehman Bequest 2004.200; Robert Alonzo Lehman Bequest Astor & Co., English; Clarinet in D; ebony, ivory, sterling silver, 1820–21; 2003.343; Robert Alonzo Lehman Bequest Photographs Wolfgang Thomae, German; Bassoon; maple, brass, ca. 1750; 2003.345; Robert Alonzo Lehman Bequest ɢ ɪ f t s

John Challis, American; Pedal Harpsichord; wood, metal, various Tanya Marcuse, American; Bronze Cuirass, Greek, mid-4th century, B.C., materials, 1967; 2003.377a, b; Murtogh D. Guinness Bequest The Metropolitan Museum of Art; Tournament Helm of Sir Giles Capel, Lira; wood, tortoiseshell; Greece, ca. 1900; 2003.378; Robert Alonzo 16th century, The Me t ropolitan Museum of Art; Corset with Si l k Lehman Bequest Ribbons, 1880s, Museum of the Fashion Institute of Te c h n o l o g y, Ne w Yo rk; Wi re and Muslin Bustle, Museum of the Fashion Institute of Keith Prowse & Co., English; Accordion; mahogany, tortoiseshell, Te c h n o l o g y, New Yo rk; Crinet (Ho r s e’s Neck Armor), Ausberg, Ge rm a n y, p a p e r, lea t h e r, ca. 1835; 2003.379a, b; Ro b e rt Alon zo Lehman 1 5 5 0–60, Higgins Arm o r y Museum, Wo rc e s t e r, Ma s s a c h u s e t t s ; Be q u es t Sabbaton and Greave (Foot and Shin), Nuremberg, Germany, 1525–30, Charles Wheatstone, English; Concertina; rosewood, nickel silver, Higgins Arm o r y Museum, Wo rc e s t e r, Ma s s a c h u s e t t s ; From the series leather, paper, ivory, mother-of-pearl, case of mahogany, 1830s; “ Undergarments and Armor”; six platinum-palladium pr i n t s , 2003.380a, b; Robert Alonzo Lehman Bequest 2 0 0 2–3; 2003.364.1–.6; the art i s t Charles Wheatstone, English; Concertina; mahogany(?), leather, paper, John Waters, American; Return to Sender; chromogenic print, 2003; brass, nickel silver, 1850s; 2003.381a, b; Robert Alonzo Lehman 2003.409; Harvey S. Shipley Miller Bequest Dennis Oppenheim, American; Material Interchange for Joe Stranard, Trumpet; wood, metal, leather; Tanzania, ca. 1850–1900; 2003.419; Aspen, Colorado; chromogenic print, 1970; 2003.450; the artist Amati Gifts Adam Fuss, British; Untitled [Right Panel of Water-Splash Triptych]; Cymbal Case with Set of Cymbals; wood, cloth, metal; Tibet, late 17th gelatin silver print, 1991; 2003.494; Refco Group, Ltd. century; 2003.465a–d; Frederick M. Lehman Bequest James Fitzallen Ryder, American; [View Along & Great Chizeze (bird fiddle); wood, hide; Tanzania (Gojo people), early 20th Western Railway Showing Tracks, Railcars, and River in the Distance]; century; 2004.1; Rogers Fund and Clara Mertens Bequest, in memory [View Along the Atlantic & Great Western Railway Showing Tracks and of André Mertens Locomotive]; two albumen silver prints from glass negative, 1862–64; 2003.562.1, .2; Simon Lowinsky in memory of Merrily Page Kroncong Sampi; wood, tacks; Sumatra (Lampung), early 20th century; 2004.2; Robert Alonzo Lehman Bequest Unknown Artist, British School; [Botanical Specimen: Fern]; albumen silver print from glass negative, 1855–60; 2003.562.3; Simon Lowinsky Beater for Bell; wood; Ivory Coast (Baule people), mid-20th century; in memory of his uncle, Herbert Jonas 2004.3; Clara Mertens Bequest, in memory of André Mertens Bertien van Manen, Dutch; Tea House in People’s Park, Chongqing; From Drum; wood, hide; Democratic Republic of Congo (Kuba [Shoowa] the series “East Wind, West Wind”; chromogenic print, 2001; people), late 19th century; 2004.22; Robert Alonzo Lehman Bequest 2003.563; the artist Djembe; wood, hide, nylon; Guinea (Conakry), early 20th century; Walker Evans, American; [71 Views of and the Brooklyn 2004.25; Gift of Barnard College, by exchange Bridge, the West Coast of , and Nineteenth-century Horsedrawn Side Drum; wood, rope, hide, gut snare; Spain (Catalonia), 2002–3; Carriages]; film negatives, 1928–45; 2003.564.1–.71; Arnold Crane 2004.36a, b; funds from various donors Bill Brandt, British, born Germany; Newcastle [Train on Overpass], Pito (3-hole pipe); wood, bone, horn, metal; Spain (Salamanca), 2002–3; 1937; Shad Thames [Night View of Alley under Catwalks], 1939; A 2004.37; Gift of Barnard College, by exchange Group of Coal-Searchers near Heworth, Tyneside, 1930s; Dylan Thomas [Dylan Thomas at the Salisbury public house, London], 1941; Spanish Pau Reols, Spanish; Tabor Pipe; wood, metal, 2002–3; 2004.38; Amati Railworker’s Family [Family Eating a Meal], ca. 1937; five gelatin silver Gifts and funds from various donors prints; 2003.565.1–.5; Steven E. and Phyllis Gross Tabor Pipe; wood; Spain (Catalonia), 2002–3; 2004.39; funds from Bill Brandt, British, born Germany; A Room in Haworth Parsonage, various donors, by exchange 1945; Alice, Barmaid at “The Crooked Billet” [Woman Holding Glass Jordy Aixala, Spanish; Sac de Gemecs (bagpipe); grenadilla(?), brass, hide, of Beer], 1939; Spitalfields [Man Sleeping in Coffin in London Under- cane, plastic, 2002–3; 2004.40a–g; Murtogh D. Guinness Bequest ground Emergency Shelter], 1940; City of London [Bombed Out Emergency Water Tank], 1942; Ascot [Man Lying in Newspaper in Bell; wood, rope, red pigment; Cambodia, early 20th century; 2004.41; Front of Fence at the Races], 1930s; Nude, East Sussex [Elbows and Susan and Elihu Rose Foundation Gift Breast], 1960; six gelatin silver prints; 2003.566.1–.6; Jeffrey Hugh Lute; wood, hide; Tibet, early 20th century; 2004.42; Susan and Elihu Newman Rose Foundation Gift and Clara Mertens Bequest, in memory of André Bill Brandt, British, born Germany; East Durham, ca. 1937; Barcelona Mertens [Kneeling Man with Face to Sky Holding Saucer], 1932; Giant’s Bell; gold; Panama, 6th–10th century; 2004.48; Clara Mertens Bequest, Causeway, 1947; Nude [Wearing Black Hat Leaning Back in Interior in memory of André Mertens Space with Plates Hanging on the Wall and Trellised Wainscoting], ca. 1953; The Reader in the Cell, Wormwood Scrubs Prison, 1947; [Kids Bell; tumbaga (alloy of gold and copper); Colombia, a.d. 1000–1500; Playing in Graveyard], ca. 1940; six gelatin silver prints; 2003.567.1–.6; 2004.49; Clara Mertens Bequest, in memory of André Mertens Charles S. and Elynne B. Zucker Rattle; gourd, wood, feathers; Colombia or Venezuela, late 19th century; Bill Brandt, British, born Germany; Nude [Knees], ca. 1957; Eygalières, 2004.50; Clara Mertens Bequest, in memory of André Mertens France [Legs in Field], 1953; Putney [Postman with Sack over Shoulder

22 on Sidewalk in Front of Rowhouses], ca. 1957; Halifax [Train Tracks Unknown Artist, American School; Souvenir Moviette, New York City with “Catch Point” Sign], 1937; Eton Boy Watching Cricket [Wearing [Woman in Cloche Hat Walking Down Street]; gelatin silver print, Top Hat and Lying on Grass], 1936; five gelatin silver prints; 1920s–30s; 2003.307; Gifts in Honor of Mary Rosenfeld Sanders 2003.568.1–.5; Simon and Bonnie Levin Unknown Artist, German School; Who is an Aryan?; gelatin silver print, Bill Brandt, British, born Germany; Campden Hill [Nude Seated in 1933; 2003.308; funds from various donors Front of Lamp in Window], 1949; Aldeburgh [Man with Sail on Beach], Mary K. Nickerson, American; [Total Eclipse of Sun, on Television]; 1948; South Kensington [Back of Nude Legs Lying on Couch], 1979; three chromogenic prints, 1970; 2003.309.1–.3; funds from various three gelatin silver prints; 2003.569.1–.3; Lawrence D. and Sibyl Hite donors Unknown Artist, American School; [, looking East Toward Mary K. Nickerson, American; [Apollo 13 Splashdown, on Television]; Blackwell’s Island and Hell Gate]; albumen silver print, 1870s–80s; three chromogenic prints, 1970; 2003.309.4–.6; funds from various 2003.579.1; Charles Schwartz donors Unknown Artist, American School; [Man in Hat, Vest, and Apron of Unknown Artist, American School; [Railroad Crossing with Twenty- the Masonic Order]; daguerreotype, 1850s; 2003.579.2; Charles One Crosses, Near , Indiana]; gelatin silver print, 1930; Schwartz 2003.310; Anonymous Foundation Gift Charles K. Bill, American; [Worth Monument, Broadway and Fifth Unknown Artist, American School; [John Dillinger in Courtroom, Avenue, New York]; [Statue of George Washington, Union Square, Crown Point, Indiana]; gelatin silver print, 1934; 2003.311; New York]; two albumen silver prints from glass negatives, 1870s; Anonymous Foundation Gift 2003.579.3, .4; Charles Schwartz Damián Ortega, Mexican; Untitled (Jardineras); chromogenic print, Marcus Ormsbee, American; [City Hall, New York]; albumen silver 2002; 2003.348a–f; Anonymous Foundation Gift print, 1862; 2003.579.5; Charles Schwartz Richard Avedon, American; William Casby, born in slavery, Algiers, Otto Ebbinghaus & Swift; [Broadway and 14th Street showing the ; gelatin silver print, March 24, 1963, printed 1993; 2003.367; Metropolitan Fair of 1864, New York City]; albumen silver print from Alfred Stieglitz Society Gifts glass negative, ca. 1864; 2003.579.6; Charles Schwartz Walker Evans, American; [Woman Before Painted Wall with Draped B. L. Spackman, British; [Construction Site at the 1862 International Batik Fabric, Tahiti]; gelatin silver print, 1932; 2003.418; Kurtz Family Exhibition at South Kensington, England]; five albumen silver prints Foundation Gift, in memory of Harry H. Lunn Jr. from glass negatives, 1859–62; 2003.579.7–.11; Charles Schwartz Christopher Williams, American; 3 White (DG’s Mr. Postman) Fourth R. F. Turnbull, American; [The Lambs Club, New York City], after Race, Phoenix Greyhound Park, Phoenix, Arizona, August 22, 1994; 1905; [Street Scene on Fifth Avenue with Omnibus and Carriages, gelatin silver print, 1994; 2003.451; Charina Foundation Inc. Gift and New York City], 1895–1905; [Crowd with Luggage at El and Trolley Jennifer and Joseph Duke Gift Tracks, New York City], 1895–1905; [Broadway, Fifth Avenue, and Madison Square from Above, New York City], 1895–1905; [Easter Stephen Shore, American; Natural Bridge, New York; chromogenic print, Crowd on Sidewalk and Street before St. Patrick’s Cathdral, New York 1974, printed 2003; 2003.452; Harriet Ames Charitable Trust Gift City], 1895–1905; five gelatin silver prints from glass negatives; Unknown Artist, French School; Salon de 1866 [View of Three 2003.579.12–.16; Charles Schwartz Paintings]; albumen silver print from glass negative, 1866; 2003.453; The Port of New York Authority, American; [Mid Hudson (Lincoln) Harriette and Noel Levine Gift Tunnel Construction]; ten gelatin silver prints, 1937; 2003.579.17–.26; Bertien van Manen, Dutch; 24-Hour Cinema, Dali, Sichuan; From the Charles Schwartz series “East Wind, West Wind”; chromogenic print, 2001; 2003.454; Walker Evans, American; Havana Fortress; gelatin silver print, 1933; Charina Foundation Inc. Gift 2003.580; Grace and Andrew Schoelkopf Pierre-Louis Pierson, French; Viscountess Vilain; salted paper print from Annette Lemieux, American; Cemetery Polka; gelatin silver print, 1987; glass negative, 1857; 2003.538; Harriette and Noel Levine Gift 2003.602; Andrew J. Ong M. Stadtfeld, American; [Tree]; albumen silver print from glass negative, Jeffrey Wolin, American; Citadel, Les Baux; gelatin silver print, 1999; ca. 1865; 2003.539; Harriette and Noel Levine Gift and Anonymous 2004.210; the artist Foundation Gift Lucy Ashjian, American; [Street Scene with Large Group of Men]; Constant Alexandre Famin, French; [Chartres Cathedral, North Portal]; [El Tracks and Train at Station] [El Track from Above, with Shoe Store]; albumen silver print from glass negative, ca. 1860; 2003.540; Harriette [Savoy Dancers with Crowd]; [Savoy Dancers]; Bowery Triplets; six and Noel Levine Gift gelatin silver prints, 1935–43; 2004.211.1–.6; Gregor Ashjian Preston Unknown Artist, American School; [Young Man Wearing Glasses]; daguerreotype, ca. 1859; 2003.541; W. Bruce and Delaney H. p u ʀ c ʜ a s e s Lundberg Gift Bennet, American; [Siblings]; daguerreotype, ca. 1850; 2004.4; Gabriel Orozco, Mexican; Cemetery; chromogenic print, 2002; W. Bruce and Delaney H. Lundberg Gift 2003.301; Hideyuki Osawa Gift U.S. Army Photographic Signal Corps; [Operation Crossroads: 21 Unknown Artist, American School; 57 Park Avenue [Subway Workers Kiloton “Baker” Bomb Detonated Ninety Feet Underwater, Bikini Atoll with Equipment at Construction Site, New York City]; gelatin silver Lagoon, South Pacific, July 25, 1946]; gelatin silver print, 1946; print, 1902; 2003.304; W. Bruce and Delaney H. Lundberg Gift 2004.8; Anonymous Foundation Gift Unknown Artist, American School; 41st Street and Park Avenue [Subway Unknown Artist, American School; [Paper Silhouette Portrait of a Construction and Workers, New York City]; gelatin silver print, 1902; Woman]; daguerreotype, 1840s–50s; 2004.9; W. Bruce and Delaney H. 2003.305; W. Bruce and Delaney H. Lundberg Gift Lundberg Gift Unknown Artist, American School; [Photographer’s Skylight with Walker Evans, American; [24 Views of New York City]; film negatives, Contact Printing Frames, New York City]; gelatin silver print, ca. 1900; 1928–45; 2004.23.1–.24; William Randolph Hearst Foundation Gift 2003.306; W. Bruce and Delaney H. Lundberg Gift as part of the Save America’s Treasures Program, 2004

23 Milton Kurth, M.D., American; [Medical Album of Dr. Milton E. Doug Aitken, American; Passenger; chromogenic print, 1999; 2004.223; Kurth, M.D.]; six hundred and forty-one gelatin silver prints, 1937–42; Alfred Stieglitz Society Gifts 2004.34.1–.641; Anonymous Foundation Gift Douglas Hu e b l e r, American; D u ration Piece #11, Bra d f o rd, Ma s s a c h u s e t t s ; gelatin silver prints and text, 1969; 2004.51a, b; Anonymous Founda- Thomas J. Watson Library tion, Marian and James H. Cohen, Saundra B. Lane, and The Judith Rothschild Foundation Gifts seʟected ɢɪfts Stephen Shore, American; J.J. Summers Agency, Duluth, Minn.; chromo- Dugdale, William; The baronage of England, or, an historical account of genic print, 1973, printed 2003, 2004.55; Marlene Nathan Meyerson the lives and most memorable actions of our English nobility; London, Foundation Gift 1675–76; Jeri and Charles Garbaccio Jim Steinhardt, American; [Street Debris, New York]; gelatin silver Knolles, Richard; The generall historie of the Turkes, from the first begin- print, 1947; 2004.56; funds from various donors ning of that nation to the rising of the Othoman familie: with all the notable expeditions of the Christian princes against them. Together with the Sharon Lockhart, American; Untitled [Man in Front of Windows with lives and conquests of the Othoman kings and emperours, unto the yeare Reflections]; chromogenic print, 1996; 2004.62; Neuberger Berman 1621 written by Richard Knolles somtyme fellowe of Lincoln College in Foundation Gift and Lila Acheson Wallace Gift Oxford; 3rd ed.; London, 1621; Jeri and Charles Garbaccio Dan Graham, American; View from Highway Restaurant Adjacent to Gregori, Mina; Le Musée des Offices et le Palais Pitti: la peinture à Housing Development, Jersey City, N.J.; silver dye bleach print, 1969; Florence; Paris, 1994; Jayne Wrightsman 2004.79; Robert and Joyce Menschel Family Foundation Gift Bijutsu Gakko; Catalogue of art treasures of ten great temples of Jim Campbell, American; Motion and Rest #2; light-emitting diodes Nara; 25 volumes; Tokyo, 1932–35; Leighton Longhi (LED) and custom electronics, 2002; 2004.105; Henry Nias Foundation Inc. Gift Charles Hippolyte Aubry, French; [Study of Leaves on a Background of seʟected puʀc ʜ a s e s Floral Lace]; albumen silver print from glass negative, 1864; 2004.106; Gould, Irving; The Gould collection of netsuke; New York, 1987; Arthur Gilman Paper Company Collection, Howard Gilman Foundation Gift K. Watson Gift William Henry Fox Talbot, British; [Dandelion Seeds]; photogravure Atchison Furniture Company; Atchison Furniture Company illustrated (photoglyphic engraving from a copper plate), 1858 or later; 2004.111; catalogue; Atchison, Kan., 1900; Friends of the Thomas J. Watson Rogers Fund Library Gabriel Orozco, Mexican; Rolling Life’s Hand Line; chromogenic print. Burgess, James; The Lives of the Most Eminent Modern Painters, Who 2003; 2004.159; Anonymous Foundation Gift have lived since, or were omitted by Mons. De Piles; London, 1754; Anna Atkins, British; Spiraea aruncus (Tyrol); cyanotype, 1851–54; Friends of the Thomas J. Watson Library 2004.172; Alfred Stieglitz Society Gifts Cumming, Alexander; The elements of clock and watch-work, adapted to Jeffrey Wolin, American; Roman Column, Notre Dame de Nazareth, practice: in two essays; London, 1766; Friends of the Thomas J. Watson Vaison-la-Romaine; gelatin silver print, 2000; 2004.189; Charina Library Foundation Inc. Gift Dresser, Christopher; The Rudiments of Botany, Structural and Diane Arbus, American; Woman in a Turban, N.Y.C.; gelatin silver Physiological; London, 1860; Friends of the Thomas J. Watson Library print, 1966; 2004.193; Jennifer and Joseph Duke Gift Ferronnerie de style moderne: motifs éxecutés en France et à l’étranger; 3 Jane and Louise Wilson, British; Press Gallery, House of Commons, volumes; Paris, 1903; Friends of the Thomas J. Watson Library Parliament; chromogenic print, 1999; 2004.194; Charina Foundation Führer durch die Ausstellung Entartete Kunst; , 1937; Friends of the Inc. Gift and Jennifer and David Stockman Gift Thomas J. Watson Library Unknown Artist, American School; [Man Holding Daguerreotype Henriot, Gabriel; Ferronnerie du jour; Paris, 1929; Friends of the Portrait of a Woman]; daguerreotype, 1855–60; 2004.215; W. Bruce Thomas J. Watson Library and Delaney H. Lundberg Gift and funds from various donors Lectures on the results of the Great Exhibition of 1851; London, 1852–53; Unknown Artist, British School; [Hawk Perched on Gauntlet of a Friends of the Thomas J. Watson Library Falconer]; ambrotype, 1855; 2004.216; Anonymous Foundation Gift Les Beaux-arts et les arts décoratifs: Exposition universelle de 1900; Paris, Unknown Artist, Unknown School; [Egyptian Obelisk, “Cleopatra’s 1900; Friends of the Thomas J. Watson Library Needle,” in Alexandria, Egypt]; albumen silver print from glass negative, ca. 1870; 2004.217; funds from various donors Marx, Roger; Essais de rénovation ornementale: une villa moderne, la salle de billard; Paris, 1902; Friends of the Thomas J. Watson Library Lee Friedlander, American; Spokane, Washington [U.S. Flag and Movie Marquee]; gelatin silver print, 1974; 2004.218; Anonymous Foundation Pellatt, Apsley; Memoir on the origin, progress, and improvement of glass Gift manufactures: including an account of the patent crystallo ceramie, or, glass incrustations; London, 1821; Friends of the Thomas J. Watson Library Rufus Anson, American; [Dog in Photographer’s Studio Chair]; daguerreotype, ca. 1855; 2004.219; funds from various donors Planat, Paul; Détails de façades: choix de motifs d’architecture et de sculp- ture; Paris, 1910; Friends of the Thomas J. Watson Library Bruce Da v i d s on, American; Brooklyn Gang [ Group of Teenagers in Res t a u- rant]; gelatin silver print, 1959; 2004.220; Alfred Stieglitz Society Gifts Smith, Arthur Hamilton; A catalogue of sculpture at Woburn Abbey, in the collection of His Grace the Duke of Bedford; London, 1900; Friends of the Wilhelm Burger, Austrian; [Dancers, Bangkok, Thailand]; albumen Thomas J. Watson Library silver print from glass negative, 1869; 2004.221; Jennifer and Joseph Duke Gift Svinin, Pavel Petrovich; Indicateur des objets rares et précieux, qui se trouvent au Musée de Moscou, connu sous le nom d’Oroujeïnaïa palata; Harry Callahan, American; [Sign Detail, New York]; gelatin silver print, St-Pétersbourg, 1826; Friends of the Thomas J. Watson Library 1945; 2004.222; Alfred Stieglitz Society Gifts

24 Thibault, J.T.; Application de la perspective linéaire aux arts du dessin: collections including the , Atlanta, Georgia; the ouvrage posthume de J.T. Thibault; Paris, 1827; Friends of the Thomas J. Museum of Art, Pennsylvania; MoMA QNS; and the Neue Watson Library Galerie, New York; Shirley Glubok Tamarin Boutillon, M.; Cosy-corners et lits de repos; Paris, 1929–31; Sven and Ay-Whang Hsia seʟected puʀc ʜ a s e s L’Architecture à l’Exposition universelle de 1900; Paris, 1900; Sven and Color Slides Ay-Whang Hsia Twentieth-century architecture in Germany, Sweden, and England Oceanic and Precolumbian sculpture from the collection of the Musée Photograph and Slide Library du Quai Branly, Paris Italian Renaissance, Dutch Mannerist, and 17th-century Dutch paint- seʟected ɢɪfts ing from the Musée du Louvre and the Musée d’Orsay, Paris A selection of paintings from American and European museums by J.L. Slides of 503 portrait medallions from Reinis, J.G.; The portrait medal- lions of David d’Angers : an illustrated catalogue of David’s contemporary David including The Coronation of Napoléon and Josephine in Notre Dame Cathedral, December 1804; Cupid and Psyche; and Sabine Women and retrospective portraits in bronze; New York, 1969; Joseph G. Reinis Stopping Battle between Romans and Sabines Slides of selected paintings from the exhibition “Paris to Portland: Byzantine mosaics in the Cappella Palatina, Palermo Impressionist & Post-Impressionist Masterpieces in Portland Collections” at the Portland Art Museum, Oregon; Joachim Pissarro Paintings, drawings, prints, and sculpture by Pablo Picasso from the Slides of works from the exhibition “Stuff of Dreams” held at the Musée Picasso, Paris Wa d s w orth At h e neum, Ha rt f ord, Con necticut; Shirley Gl u b o k Architectural monuments from the Orkney Islands, Scotland, including Ta m a r i n views of the Broch of Gurness and the Neolithic village Skara Brae Slides of works of art and exhibition installations from various museum All of the above purchased from departmental operating funds

o ʙ j e c t s soʟd oʀ excʜaɴɢed duʀɪɴɢ tʜe ʏeaʀ 2003–2 0 0 4

During the past fiscal year, the cash proceeds for the sales of deacces- American card table; mahogany veneer, spruce, white pine; ca. 1755–75; sioned and nonaccessioned works of art were $624,453. 25.115.33 The following deaccessioned objects sold were valued in excess of American dressing table; mahogany, yellow pine, tulip poplar; 1760–90; $25,000: 1974.356.41 American desk and bookcase; mahogany, white pine; 1760–90; 10.125.79

25 Education

As preparations began for major renovation of the Ruth and Harold their students) and Nature within Walls: The Chinese Garden Court at D. Uris Center for Education, educational work at The Metropolitan The Metropolitan Museum of Art, as well as family guides, Childe Museum of Art maintained its focus on service to the public. Activities Hassam: In City and Country, Let’s Look at Armor in the Arms and Armor that utilized the classrooms, studio, and auditorium of the Uris Center Galleries, and MuseumKids: The Art of Chess at The Metropolitan Museum were reorganized and—where possible—relocated to other areas of the of Art. Art & The Alphabet: A Tactile Experience provided a new level of building. For example, teacher workshops that previously used a class- access for students who are blind or partially sighted. Special features for room as well as the galleries were changed so that they could occur only young people available on the Web site expanded with material on in the galleries. Other creative adjustments included concentration of arms and armor and Childe Hassam, while the History free public lecture and performance events in a special format, “Sunday advanced to a.d. 1800. The Timeline will be complete through the at the Met,” which drew large audiences to The Grace Rainey Rogers present day in October 2004. Auditorium. The Museum’s distinguished Concerts and Lectures program cele- A special achievement of the year was a Museum-wide init i a t i ve to brated its 50th anniversary. A gala opening featured the Orpheus reach out to families. Long-standing programs for families expanded wit h Chamber Orchestra in the Museum’s Great Hall. Two new series were a special family Audio Guide, new programs featuring Museum curator s , launched: one celebrating the artistry of legendary musicians, the other friendly family greeters in the Great Hall, and special Communica t i on s (Metropolitan Museum Artists in Concert) showcasing our first resident De p a rtment efforts to welcome young New Yorkers to the Met. Se c u r it y, chamber ensemble. An impressive roster of pianists, including Peter Ed u ca t i on, Vi s it or Se rv i c es, Communica t i ons, and De velopment work e d Serkin, Nikolai Lugansky, Stephen Kovacevich, Leon Fleisher, Yundi Li, together to achieve this new level of service to families . and Louis Lortie, graced our concert stage, and illustrated talks with Overall, the Museum, through all its departmental efforts—Educa- world-famous musicians (violinist Maxim Vengerov and pianists tion, The Cloisters, Visitor Services, Membership, and Concerts and Richard Goode and Menahem Pressler) framed the series. Lectures—organized some 18,509 events reaching 797,447 people; Forty scholars received Metropolitan Museum of Art fellowships 224,772 visitors utilized the Audio Guide, which has now expanded to during the year, complementing exchange programs with museums include commentary on 1,400 works of art in the permanent collection. throughout the world. Four symposia (“Oribe and the Arts of Sixteenth- With the necessary reconfiguration of the entry spaces at 81st Street to Century Japan”; “New Light on American ”; prepare for construction, the main building and The Cloisters welcomed “Byzantium: Faith and Power [1261–1557]”; and “Renaissance Bronzes 2,997 classes, representing 76,603 pupils. The Museum’s unique out- and ‘Renaissance’ Bronzes: Vindication of Authentic Works and reach activities for schools, families, and teachers continued without Detection of Imitations and Fakes through Stylistic and Technical interruption, numbering 1,212 events reaching 33,583 participants, Analysis”), three Scholars Days (“The Dawn of Photography: French many of whom made follow-up visits to see Museum collections or exhi- Daguerreotypes, 1839–1855”; “Childe Hassam, American Impression- bitions. Moreover, the Metropolitan’s extraordinary—and growing—list ist”; and “Ruhlmann: Genius of Art Deco and Art Deco Paris”), and of publications for educators pays continuous dividends because these six fellows colloquia took place, marking the Metropolitan’s role as a resources are available in schools throughout the city, can be borrowed committed sponsor of serious scholarship about art. from the library and resource center in the Uris Center (which facility In all these efforts, the invaluable con t r ib u t i on of our Volunteer Or g a- has been reconfigured in the interim space), and are available online. n i z a t i on and the crea t i v ity of staff in all Museum departments al l owe d New educational publications included Islamic Art and Geometric the Me t ro p o l itan to sustain a con s t e l l a t i on of educa t i on al opp ort u n it i es Design (with special interest for mathematics and design educators and f or our public in a time of physical readjustment and fi s cal con s t r a i n t .

Fellowships and Professional Travel Stipends

In 2003–2004 forty graduate students and senior scholars re c e i ved fellow- tʜe sʏʟvaɴ c. coʟemaɴ aɴd pa m e ʟ a coʟemaɴ memoʀɪaʟ ships ranging from four weeks to one year. The fellowships allow schol- fuɴd feʟʟow s ʜ ɪ p s ars to undertake research on many aspects of the Museum’s collection. Jennifer Ahlfeldt, , to prepare her dissertation, “On Reconstructing Maya Architecture: A Reconstruction and Reinter- Fellowships for Art History Research pretation of an 8th Century Maya Temple at Copan, Honduras,” for ʙ o tʜmeʀ feʟʟow s ʜ ɪ p publication Maya Muratov, Institute of Fine Arts, , to conduct Jayson Dobney, University of South Dakota, to create an annotated research for her dissertation, “Coroplastic Traditions of the Bosporan checklist of the perc u s s i on instruments in the MMA’s musical instru m e n t Kingdom (Second Century b.c.–Fourth Century a.d.)” c o l l e c t i on, with an emphasis on nineteenth- and twe n t i e t h - c e n t u r y dru m s

26 Angela Herren, The Graduate Center, The City University of New York, Vassiliki Machaira (Ph.D., University of Paris I–Panthéon Sorbonne), to conduct research for her dissertation, “Portraying the Aztec Past: Researcher, Research Center for Antiquities, Academy of Athens, to 16th Century Pictorial Accounts of Origin” conduct research on Rhodian sculpture in the MMA’s collection in preparation for her publication of a catalogue of Hellenistic sculpture Sara Lipton (Ph.D., ), Associate Professor of History, from the island of Rhodes State University of New York at Stony Brook, to conduct the research and writing of her project, “Preaching, Art and Piety in the High Anna Ottani-Cavina (Ph.D., University of Rome), Professor of the Middle Ages (1150–1350)” History of Art, University of Bologna, to conduct research for a three- volume work on landscape painting in Italy cʜesteʀ daʟe feʟʟow s ʜ ɪ p s Pierre-Lin Renié, National School of Photography, Arles; Curator in Charge, Musée Goupil, Bordeaux, France, to conduct research for his Emma Guest, Rutgers University, to conduct research for her disserta- book, “Pi c t u res of the 19th Century: The Published Print and Ph o t o g r a p h” tion, “Virgil’s ‘Eclogues’ in Italian Renaissance Art” Maya Vassileva (Ph.D., Institute of Thracian Studies, Bulgarian Geoffrey Taylor, , to conduct research and prepare Academy of Sciences), Research Associate at the Institute of Thracian descriptive records of the architectural drawings in the Scholz and Studies, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, to continue her research and Goldschmidt scrapbooks in the collection of the Drawings and Prints analysis of bronzes from the ancient Phrygian site of Gordion Department j. cʟawsoɴ mɪʟʟs scʜoʟa ʀ s ʜ ɪ p s d o u ɢ ʟ ass fouɴdatɪoɴ feʟʟow s ʜ ɪ p Anthony Cutler (Ph.D., Emory University), Research Professor of Art Karen Lemmey, The Graduate Center, The City University of New History, Pennsylvania State University, to conduct research on his study, York, to conduct research for her dissertation, “Henry Kirke Brown and “Import or Domestic? Byzantine and Byzantinizing Ivories in Ottonian the Development of American Public Sculpture in New York City, Germany” 1846–1876” Thelma Thomas (Ph.D., Institute of Fine Arts, New York University), Associate Professor, Department of the History of Art, University of ʟeo aɴd juʟɪa foʀcʜʜeɪmeʀ feʟʟow s ʜ ɪ p s Michigan, to conduct research for her project, “Textiles of Late Antique Egypt” Elizabeth Cleland, The Courtauld Institute of Art, to conduct research on her project entitled, “Fifteenth Century Perceptions of Small Scale tʜeodoʀe ʀo u s s e au feʟʟow s ʜ ɪ p s Devotional Tapestries” Susan Anderson, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, to conduct Masako Yoshida, Kyoto University, Japan, to conduct research for her research for her dissertation project, “Witty and Lascivious project, “Chinese Textiles Produced for the Export Market from the Amusements: Cornelis Dusart’s Watercolors and Drawings and the 16th through 18th Centuries” Dawn of the 18th Century” Liliana Leopardi, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, to conduct a ɴ ɴ e t te kade cʜaʀɪtaʙʟe tʀust feʟʟow s ʜ ɪ p research for her dissertation, “Carlo Crivelli and the Adriatic Renaissance” Isabel Stuenkel, Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität, Bonn, Germany, to conduct research for her study of the cult chapel wall deco- Ellen Prokop, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, to conduct ration of the royal women of the Senwosret III pyramid complex research for her dissertation, “Fray Juan Rizi and the Commissions at San Millan de la Cogolla and the Cathedral of Burgos” tʜe ʜaɢop kevoʀkɪaɴ cuʀatoʀɪaʟ feʟʟow s ʜ ɪ p s tʜe jaɴe aɴd moʀɢaɴ wʜɪtɴeʏ feʟʟow s ʜ ɪ p s Jaime Neary, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, to conduct Michele Bambling (Ph.D., Columbia University), to conduct research research on the art of the Middle Assyrian period for her project, “Ground-painting in Gold, Silver and Mica: From Denise Marie Teece, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, to Shikishi to Screen” conduct research on a group of fifteenth-century Persian poetry antholo- Claude Dickerson, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, to gies presented in an oblong, or safina, format conduct research for his dissertation, “Bernini and Before: Modeled Sculpture in Rome, c. 1600–1625” a ɴ d ʀ e w w. meʟʟoɴ feʟʟow s ʜ ɪ p s Catherine Jenkins, Oxford University, to further research sections of her dissertation work on the Fontainebleau School of for future Elizabeth Easton (Ph.D., Yale University), Chair, Department of publications European Paintings and Sculpture, , to conduct research for her study on Impressionist-designed frames, the framing Heather McCarthy, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, to choices made by dealers and collectors, and the history of framing conduct research and write her dissertation on the art and architecture Impressionist pictures by museums of Ramesside royal women’s tombs in the Valley of the Queens, and to help with the reinstallation of the Ramesside Gallery of Egyptian Art Isabel Iriarte, Curator, Andean Precolumbian Textile Collection, Museo Etnografico, “Juan B. Ambrosetti,” Universidad de Buenos Aires, to Jessica Murphy, University of Delaware, to conduct research for her study the Paracas textiles in the MMA’s collection dissertation, “Portraiture and Feminine Identity in the Stieglitz Circle: Agnes Ernst Meyer, Katharine Rhoades, and Marion Beckett” Aikaterini Koltsida (Ph.D., The University of Liverpool, England), to conduct research on the MMA’s excavation archives of the ancient Christine Poggi (Ph.D., Yale University), Associate Professor, Depart- Egyptian site of Malkata ment of the History of Art, University of Pennsylvania, to conduct research and complete the writing of her book, “Modernity as Trauma: Christian Luczanits (Ph.D., Instituto Universitario Orientale, Napoli, The Cultural Politics of Italian Futurism” Rome), Researcher, Institute for South Asian, Tibetan and Buddhist Studies, Department of Tibetan and Buddhist Studies, University of Anna Russakoff, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, to conduct Vienna, to conduct research for his study, “Iconographic Questions of research for her dissertation, “Imaging the Miraculous: ‘Les Miracles de Early Tibetan Paintings” Notre Dome’ (Paris BnF n.acq.fr.24541)”

27 Fellowships for Study in Conservation Cathedral: A Closer Look,” and to continue her research on Reims Cathedral in London and Paris sʜeʀmaɴ fa ɪ ʀ cʜɪʟd feʟʟowsʜɪp ɪɴ co ɴ s e ʀvat ɪ o ɴ Gaby Petrak, University of Applied Sciences, Cologne, Institute of tʜeodoʀe ʀo u s s e au memoʀɪaʟ tʀaveʟ stɪpe ɴ d s Conservation Science, to conduct an in-depth technical investigation and documentation of the lacca povera decoration of a Venetian secretary James Allen, to travel to England to examine the writing board with the in the MMA’s collection and to conduct the conservation and restora- “Complaints of Khakheperre-Seneb” at the British Museum and to tion treatments of the surface decoration L on d on to present a paper at the Se c ond Intermediate Pe r i od Con f e re n c e at the British Museum

ʟ . w . fʀoʜʟɪcʜ feʟʟow s ʜ ɪ p Susan Allen, to travel to Egypt to participate in the Egypt Exploration Cˇrtomir Tavzes (Ph.D., University of Ljubljana, Ljubljana, Slovenia), Society’s excavations of the site of Amarna and to Frankfurt, Germany, Biotechnical Faculty, University of Ljubljana, to conduct research for his to visit the collection of the Liebieghauses Museum alter Plastik and project, “Enzymatic and Non-Enzymatic Techniques for Removal of view their ceramic material Fungal Melanin Staining from Art Objects” Joan Aruz, to travel to Turkey and Greece in order to complete her manuscript, “Seals and Intercultural Exchange in the ” a ɴ d ʀ e w w. meʟʟoɴ feʟʟowsʜɪps ɪɴ co ɴ s e ʀ vat ɪ o ɴ Elizabeth Barker, to travel to England to conduct a joint research project Isabelle Duvernois, Conservation Center, Institute of Fine Arts, New with colleague Marjorie Shelley, to study the materials, tools, and origi- York University, to review, examine, and treat works of art from the nal storage and display of British drawings and watercolors from modern paintings collection, as well as conduct a survey of the modern ca. 1750 to 1880 art storage conditions and implement preventive conservation Beth Edelstein, Conservation Center, Institute of Fine Arts, New York Joyce Denney, to travel to Japan in order to conduct research in relation University, to conduct research on the materials and techniques of the to an important group of Japanese textiles in the MMA’s collections polychrome stone tombs located in the Gothic chapel at The Cloisters Seán Hemingway, to travel to Greece in order to participate in the and to develop a cleaning procedure for them British School’s excavations at Palaikastro in eastern Crete Virginia Lladó-Buisán, University of Northumbria, United Kingdom, to conduct scientific research on the MMA’s poster collection Marsha Hill, to travel to Egypt in order to join the Egypt Exploration Society’s Armana Expedition and to Italy in order to visit the National Stephanie Lussier, Buffalo State College, New York, to conduct research Archaeological Museum to study problems of late Egyptian royal sculp- for her project, “An Examination of Lead-White Darkening on Paper ture and Roman Egyptian-type sculpture Artifacts” Ewa Soszko, Academy of Fine Arts, Warsaw, to study American conser- Lisa Messinger, to travel to Yale University’s Beinecke Rare Book and vation methodologies and practices related to textiles Manuscript Library in in order to continue her research on the MMA’s Alfred Stieglitz Collection Professional Travel Stipends Elyssa Schram Da Cruz, to travel to Paris, France, to conduct research on the partnership between the House of Chanel and the Malhia Kent Professional travel stipends were awarded during the year to twenty Company members of the MMA’s staff for research and study in the United States Masako Watanabe, to travel to Japan to conduct research at various kiln and abroad. sites as well as examine stoneware at major Japanese museums Lisa Messinger, to travel to Yale University’s Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library in Connecticut in order to conduct research on the Virginia-Lee Webb, to travel to New Zealand in order to attend the MMA’s Alfred Stieglitz Collection 7th International Symposium of the Pacific Arts Association (PAA) and to serve as discussant on several panels Linda Seckelson, to travel to Germany to participate in a study of German libraries and to present a paper at the conference of the Arbeitsgemeinschaft der Kunst- und Museumsbibliotheken (AKMB) for ɴ atɪoɴaʟ aɴtɪque aɴd aʀt deaʟeʀs assocɪatɪoɴ of her session on “Doing more with less: Art and museum libraries in times ameʀɪca aɴd tʜe aʀt aɴd aɴtɪque deaʟeʀs ʟeaɢue of of downsizing” ameʀɪca aɴd tʜe aʀt deaʟeʀs assocɪatɪoɴ of ameʀɪca aɴd tʜe pʀɪvate aʀt deaʟeʀs assocɪatɪoɴ fuɴd Marjorie Shelley, to travel to England to conduct a joint research project with colleague Elizabeth Barker, to study the materials, tools, and origi- nal storage and display of British drawings and watercolors from Nancy Britton, to travel to France to participate in the furniture study ca. 1750 to 1880 trip sponsored by the Wooden Artifacts Group (WAG) of the American Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works (AFC), and to Daniel Starr, to travel to Germany in order to attend the 69th General England and Stockholm in order to conduct research at the Bowes Conference of the International Federation of Library Associations and Museum, England, and the Anders Berch Collection, Malsten Institute, Institutions (IFLA) and Almgren handweaving silk factory, Stockholm

Masha Turchinsky, to travel to in order to study and collaborate William Rieder, to travel to England in order to conduct research on on the planning and development of printed materials at the Museo two Chippendale albums for a book to be published by the Furniture Thyssen-Bornemisza History Society Yana Van Dyke, to travel to Virginia in order to participate in a course entitled, “The History of European and American Papermaking,” offered by The Rare Book School, University of Virginia Members of the Grants Committee Jeff L. Rosenheim, chairman, Associate Curator, Photographs Nancy Wu, to travel to England to attend the International Medieval Congress 2003 in Leeds, chairing a session entitled, “Durham Maryan Ainsworth, Curator, European Paintings

28 Andrew Bolton, Associate Curator, The Costume Institute Michiel Plomp, Associate Curator, Drawings and Prints Magdalena Dabrowski, Associate Research Curator, Nineteenth- Daniel Starr, Museum Librarian, Thomas J. Watson Library Century, Modern, and Contemporary Art Ian Wardropper, Iris and B. Gerald Cantor Curator in Charge, Alice Cooney Frelinghuysen, Anthony W. and Lulu C. Wang Curator, European Sculpture and Decorative Arts American Art Sharon Cott, ex officio, Vice President, Secretary and General Seán Hemingway, Associate Curator, Greek and Roman Art Counsel Melanie Holcomb, Associate Curator, Medieval Art and The Cloisters Kent Lydecker, ex officio, Frederick P. and Sandra P. Rose Associate Ellen Howe, Conservator, Objects Conservation Director for Education Denise Patry Leidy, Associate Curator, Asian Art Doralynn Pines, ex officio, Associate Director for Administration

Museum Publications

Published by the Editorial Department Playing with Fire: European Terracotta Models, 1740–1840 (2003). James David Draper, Guilhem Scherf. 352 pp. 325 illus. (125 in Art, Biology, and Conservation: Biodeterioration of Works of Art (2003). color). Cloth $65.00. Edited by Robert J. Koestler, Victoria H. Koestler, A. Elena Charola, The Responsive Eye: Ralph T. Coe and the Collecting of American Indian Fernando E. Nieto-Fernandez. 576 pp. 237 illus. (90 in color). Art (2003). Ralph T. Coe with Eugene Victor Thaw, J. C. H. King, Hardcover $65.00. Judith Ostrowitz. 340 pp. 230 illus. (202 in color). Cloth $60.00. Byzantium: Faith and Power (1261–1557) (2004). Edited by Helen C. Paper $40.00. Evans. 680 pp. More than 800 color p l a t es. Cloth $75.00. Paper $50.00. Saint Catherine’s Monastery, Sinai, Egypt: A Photographic Essay (2004). Childe Hassam, American Impressionist (2004). H. Barbara Weinberg, Text by Helen C. Evans, photographs by Bruce White. 96 pp. 80 illus. with contributions by Elizabeth E. Barker, Elizabeth Block, Elizabeth (73 in color). Cloth $25.00. Paper $15.00. Broun, Kathleen M. Burnside, Stephanie L. He rdrich, Er i ca E. Hi r s h l e r, Megan Ho l l ow a y, Susan G. Larkin, Lisa Mi l l e r, Kimberly The Tomb of Three Foreign Wives of Tuthmosis III (2003). Christine Orcutt, Dana Pi l s on, and Carol Troyen. 440 pp. 374 illus. (244 in color ) . Lilyquist, with contributions by James E. Hoch and A. J. Peden. Cloth $65.00. Paper $35.00. 412 pp. 679 illus. Cloth $125.00.

Echoing Images: Couples in African Sculpture (2003). Alisa LaGamma. Turning Point: Oribe and the Arts of Sixteenth-Century Japan (2003). 52 pp. 34 color illus. Paper $14.95. Edited by Miyeko Murase, with contributions by Jun’ichi Takeuchi and by Mutsuko Amemiya, João Paulo Oliveira e Costa, Joyce The Heqanakht Papyri: Publications of The Metropolitan Museum of Art Denney, Hideaki Furukawa, Jun’ichi Hayashi, Yoshiaki Ito¯, Taishu¯ Egyptian Expedition, Volume XXVII (2003). James P. Allen. 318 pp. 57 Komatsu, Andrew L. Maske, Terry Satsuki Milhaupt, Tadayoshi illus. CD with additional images. Cloth $50.00. Miyoshi, Miyeko Murase, Akira Nagoya, Katsushi Narusawa, Yasumasa Oka, Shunroku Okudaira, Susumu Shimasaki, Misato Visions: The Landscapes of Sanford R. Gifford Sho¯mura, Masako Watanabe, and Richard I. Wilson. 340 pp. (2003). Edited by Kevin J. Avery and Franklin Kelly, with Claire A. 230 illus. (202 in color). Cloth $65.00. Paper $40.00. Conway; essays by Heidi Applegate and Eleanor James Harvey. 288 pp. 237 illus. (81 in color). Cloth $60.00. Paper $40.00. CD-ROMs

Light on Stone: Greek and Roman Sculpture in The Metropolitan The Cesnola Collection: Terracottas (2004). Vassos Karageorghis, Gloria Museum of Art: A Photographic Essay (2003). Photographs by Joseph S. Merker, and Joan R. Mertens. CD-ROM, 425 color illus. $45.00. Coscia, Jr.; text by Elizabeth J. Milleker. 100 pp. 45 tritone illus. The Dawn of Photography: French Daguerreotypes, 1839–1855 (2003). Cloth $40.00. Paper $29.95. Essays by Quentin Bajac, Dominique Planchon-de Font-Réaulx, et al. Painters of Reality: The Legacy of Leonardo and Caravaggio in Lombardy CD-ROM, 200 color illus. Video introduction featuring curator (2004). Edited by Andrea Bayer, with contributions by Andrea Bayer, Malcolm Daniel (5 minutes). Producer, Christopher Noey. $29.95. Mina Gregori, Martin Kemp, Linda Wolk-Simon, Enrico de Pascale, Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin Giulio Bora, Mario Marubbi, Keith Christiansen, Laura Lanzeni, Robert S. Miller, and Andaleeb Badiee Banta. 272 pp. 219 illus. (136 Faces of a New Nation: American Portraits of the 18th and Early 19th in color). Cloth $60.00. Paper $40.00. Centuries (MMAB 61, no. 1). Carrie Rebora Barratt. 56 pp. 43 illus (43 in color). Summer 2003. Perspectives on American Sculpture before 1925: The Metropolitan Museum of Art Symposia (2003). Edited by Thayer Tolles. 160 pp. 118 Poets, Lovers, and Heroes in Italian Mythological Prints (MMAB 61, illus. (2 in color). Paper $24.95. no. 3). Wendy Thompson. 56 pp. 58 illus. (11 in color). Winter 2004.

29 Recent Acquisitions, A Selection: 2002–2003 (MMAB 61, no. 2). 68 Published by Special Publications pp., 108 illus (98 in color). Fall 2003. Beginner’s Origami: Birds, Beasts, Bugs, and Butterflies (2003). Steve Selections from the Pierre and Maria-Gaetana Matisse Collection and Megumi Biddle. 48 pp. Front cover pocket contains 40 sheets of (MMAB 61, no. 4). Magdalena Dabrowski, William S. Lieberman, origami paper. Full color throughout. Hardcover $15.95. and Sabine Rewald. 56 pp. 58 illus. (48 in color). Spring 2004. Museum ABC Nesting Blocks (2003). 10 nesting blocks in a storage Metropolitan Museum Journal box, paper over board. Full color throughout. $17.95. Metropolitan Museum Journal Volume 38 (2003). 232 pp. 260 illus. The Nativity Advent Calendar (2003). Triptych-fold card with 24 (6 in color). windows. Full color throughout. $9.95. Teatime: Tales and Rhymes (2003). 32 pp. 9-piece porcelain tea set. Full color throughout. Hardcover $14.95. Published by the Education Department A Treasury of Children’s Songs: Forty Favorites to Sing and Play (2003). Art & The Alphabet: A Tactile Experience (2003). Ileana Sánchez and 96 pp. Full color throughout. Hardcover $17.95. Rebecca McGinnis. 36 pp. 45 illus., 45 raised line drawings, braille “’Twas the Night Before Christmas” and Other Seasonal Favorites (2003). descriptions. Full color throughout. Paper $50.00. 48 pp. Full color throughout. Hardcover $14.95. Islamic Art and Geometric Design: Activities for Learn i n g ( 2 0 0 4 ) . Write Like an Ancient Egy p t i a n ! (2003). 70 pp. Sp i r al-bound, re m ova b l e B oxed set: booklet, 46 pp. 88 illus. (20 in full color), 11 pattern- hieroglyph stencil, activity pages, stationery pages, and color-sticker making activit i es; set of 7 ove r h e ad transpare n c i e s; 20 slides . pages. Full color throughout. Paper $12.95. $ 2 9 . 9 5 . Nature within Walls: The Chinese Garden Court at The Metropolitan Museum of Art—A Resource for Educators (2003). Elizabeth Hammer. Staff Publications Classroom applications: Felicia Blum; Boxed set: booklet, 28 pp. Abbreviations: 12 illus., 2 full-color posters. Full color throughout. 1 CD-ROM, with video tour narrated by Maxwell K. Hearn (10 min.). Producer, Teresa MMA—The Metropolitan Museum of Art M. Russo. $29.95. MMAB—Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin

Complimentary Publications MMJ—Metropolitan Museum Journal Childe Hassam: In City and Country. Family Guide (2004). Alice W. Adlin, Ja ne. “Drawing Out the Collection: John Mc Queen Res p onds to Schwarz. R A M .” Exh. bro c h u re. Racine, Wi s c onsin: , 2004. Learning Curve/MuseumKids: Programs for Teachers and Schools, High Ainsworth, Maryan. “‘À la façon grèce’: The Encounter of Northern School Students, Families and Young People, and Young Visitors with Renaissance Artists with Byzantine Icons” and catalogue entries Disabilities (fall 2003/winter 2004; winter/spring 2004; summer 329–55. In Byzantium: Faith and Power (1261–1557), edited by 2004). Helen C. Evans, pp. 544–93. Exh. cat. New York: MMA, 2004. Let’s Look at Armor in the Arms and Armor Galleries. Family Guide ———. “‘Diverse patterns pertaining to the crafts of painters or illu- (2004). Michael Norris and Teresa M. Russo. minators’: Gerard David and the Bening Workshop.” Master Drawings 41, no. 3 (2003), pp. 240–65. MuseumKids: The Art of Chess at The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Family Guide (2003). Evan Levy. ———. “Revelations about Jan van Eyck’s Virgin and Child with Saints George and Donatian and the Canon van der Paele.” In Le dessin Online Features sous-jacent dans la peinture: Jérôme Bosch et son Entourage et Autres Études, Colloque XIV, edited by H. Verougstraete and Roger Van The Metropolitan Museum of Art’s Timeline of Art History, 1600 to Schoute, pp. 273–85. Leuven: Peeters, 2003. 1800 A.D. (2003). www.metmuseum.org/toah ———. Review of Early Netherlandish Drawings: From Van Eyck to Byzantium: Faith and Power (1261–1557) (2004). Sarah T. Brooks Bosch, by Fritz Koreny et al. Master Drawings 41, no. 3 (2003), and Teresa M. Russo. www.metmuseum.org/explore/byzantium_III/ pp. 305–16. index.html ———. Review of German Drawings Before 1540, Central European Childe Hassam, American Impressionist (2004). Teresa M. Russo and Drawings in the Department of Prints and Drawings, Statens Museum Alice W. Schwarz. Includes 1932 MMA archival footage (4 minutes). for Kunst, Copenhagen, by Mikael Bogh Rasmussen. Master Drawings www.metmuseum.org/explore/childe_hassam/index.html 41, no. 4 (2003), pp. 397–98. Knights in Central Park: A Visit to the Arms and Armor Galleries ———. “What’s in a Name? The Question of Attribution in Early (2004). Dirk Breiding, Vincent Falivene, Teresa M. Russo, Edith Netherlandish Painting.” In Harvard University Art Museums, Recent Watts. Includes 1922 MMA archival footage (10 minutes). Developments in the Technical Examination of Early Netherlandish www.metmuseum.org/explore/knights/title.html Painting, Methodology, Limitations & Perspectives, edited by Molly Faries and Ron Spronk, pp. 135–47. Cambridge and Turnhout: Videos Brepols, 2003. Childe Hassam, American Impressionist (4 minutes, 2004). Exhibition Allen, James. “The Egyptian Concept of the World.” In Mysterious installation video based on 1932 MMA archival footage. Editor, Lands, Encounters with Ancient Egypt, edited by David O’Connor Jessica Glass. and Stephen Quirke, pp. 23–30. London: UCL Press, 2003.

30 ———. “The High Officials of the Early Middle Kingdom.” In The H. Barbara Weinberg et al., pp. 187–204. Exh. cat. New York: Theban Necropolis, Past Present and Future, edited by Nigel Strudwick MMA, 2004. and John H. Taylor, pp. 14–29. London: British Museum, 2003. Barratt, Carrie Rebora. Faces of a New Nation: American Portraits of the ———. Review of Die Sprache der Pharaonen: Großes 18th and Early 19th Centuries, MMAB 61, no. 1 (summer 2003). Handwörterbuch Deutsch-Ägyptisch by R. Hannig. Journal of Near Eastern Studies 63 (2004), pp. 151–52. Barro, Lisa. “The Deterioration of Paul Strand’s Satista Prints.” In Topics in Photograph Preservation, Volume 10, pp. 37–54. Washington, ———. “Why a Pyramid? Pyramid Religion.” In The Treasures of the D.C.: The American Institute for Conservation of Historic & Artistic Pyramids, edited by Zahi Hawass, pp. 22–27. Vercelli: White Star, Works, Photographic Materials Group, 2003. 2003. Baumeister, Mechthild. “Jean Dunand—A French Art Deco Artist Arnold, Dieter. “The Pyramids of the Middle Kingdom.” In The working with Asian Lacquer.” In Postprints of the Wooden Artifacts Treasures of the Pyramids, edited by Zahi Hawass, pp. 326–47. Vercelli: Group presented at the 30th Annual Meeting of the American Institute White Star, 2003. for Conservation, Miami, Florida, June 2002, pp. 3–16. Washington, ———. “Eine verlorene Pyramide?” In Es werde niedergelegt als D.C.: American Institute for Conservation, 2003. Schriftstück: Festschrift für Hartwig Altenmüller zum 65. Geburtstag, Baumeister, Mechthild, co-author with Susan May, Gregory Landrey, edited by Nicole Kloth, Karl Martin, and Eva Pardey, pp. 7–10. Jonathan Thornton, and Nick Umney. “Other Materials and Hamburg: Buske, 2003. Structures.” In Conservation of Furniture, edited by Shayne Rivers and Arnold, Dorothea. “A New Gateway to Ancient Egypt: Major New Nick Umney, pp. 194–233. Oxford: Butterworth-Heinemann, 2003. Installations at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.” KMT 15, no. 2 Bayer, An d rea, ed. “De fining Na t u r ali sm in Lombard Pa i n t i n g” ; (summer 2004), pp. 22–35. “ Brescia and Bergamo: Humble Real ity in Si x t e e n t h - C e n t u r y Avery, Kevin J. “John Vanderlyn’s Panoramic View of the Palace and De vo t i on al Art and Port r a it u re”; a nd ca t a logue e n t r i e s. In Painters Gardens of Versailles in The Metropolitan Museum of Art.” In Die of Reality: The Legacy of Leonardo and Ca ra vaggio in Lombard y. Welt der Panoramen: Zehn Jahre Internationale Panorama Konferenzen. Exh. cat. New York: MMA, 2004. Alötting, Germany: SPA Stiftung Panorama Alötting, 2003. Bayer, Andrea, ed., with Mina Gregori. Essays and catalogue entries. Avery, Kevin J., co-author with Franklin Kelly. Hudson River School In Pittori della realtà: Le Reagioni di una Rivoluzione da Foppa e Visions: The Landscapes of Sanford R. Gifford. Exh. cat. New York: L e o n a rdo a Ca ra vaggio e Ce ru t i . Exh. cat. Cre m ona: Museo Civico MMA, 2004. Ala Ponzone, 2004. Baetjer, Katharine, with the assistance of Josephine Dobkin. Bean, Rachel. “The Art and Advertising of Benziger Brothers’ Church “Benjamin Franklin’s Daughter.” MMJ 38 (2003), pp. 169–81. Goods Manufacture, New York 1879–1937.” Studies in the Decorative Arts 11, no. 2 (2004), pp. 78–109. Baldwin, Ann M. “An Introduction to Tiffany Studies.” In Art, Biology, and Conservation: Biodeterioration of Works of Art, edited by Block, Elizabeth, co-author with Stephanie L. Herdrich, Megan Robert J. Koestler, Victoria H. Koestler, A. Elena Charola, Fernando Holloway, and Dana Pilson. "Exhibitions in Hassam’s Lifetime." In E. Nieto-Fernandez, pp. 82–93. New York: MMA, 2003. Childe Hassam, American Impressionist, pp. 373–404. Exh. cat. New York: MMA, 2004. Baldwin, Ann M., co-author with Maria Pia Di Bonaventura, R. DeSalle, Douglas E. Eveleigh, and Robert J. Koestler. “Studies of Bolton, Andrew. Bravehearts: Men in Skirts. London: V&A Fungal Infestations of Tiffany’s Drawings: Limits and Advantages Publications, 2003. of Classical and Molecular Techniques.” In Art, Biology, and Conservation: Biodeterioration of Works of Art, edited by Robert J. ———. “Fashioning the Future.” In Social Seduction, edited by Koestler, Victoria H. Koestler, A. Elena Charola, Fernando E. Nieto- Gillion Carrara. Exh. cat. Chicago: The School of the Art Institute of Fernandez, pp. 94–109. New York: MMA, 2003. Chicago, 2004. Baldwin, Ann M., co-author with Fernando E. Nieto-Fernandez, ———. “The Grammar of Ornament.” In YEOHLEE: WORK, Silvia A. Centeno, Mark T. Wypyski, Maria Pia Di Bonaventura, edited by John Major and Yeohlee Teng. Victoria: Peleus Press, 2003. and Robert J. Koestler. “Enzymatic Approach to Removal of Fungal Spots from Drawings on Paper.” In Art, Biology, and Conservation: ———. “New Man/Old Modes.” In Excess: Fashion and the Biodeterioration of Works of Art, edited by Robert J. Koestler, Victoria Underground in the ‘80s, edited by Maria Luisa Frisa and Stefano H. Koestler, A. Elena Charola, Fernando E. Nieto-Fernandez, Tonchi. Milan: Edizioni Charta, 2004. pp. 110–27. New York: MMA, 2003. Breiding, Dirk. Catalogue entries. In Musée cantonal d’histoire, Sion— Bambach, . Catalogue entries 314, 318A, 318B, and 319. In Guide des collections, pp. 66–77. Si on: Musée ca n t on al d’ h i s t o i re, 2003. Byzantium: Faith and Power (1261–1557), edited by Helen C. Evans, Campbell, Thomas P. “New evidence on ‘Triumphs of Petrarch’ pp. 524–25, 527–34. Exh. cat. New York: MMA, 2004. tapestries in the early sixteenth century. Part I: the French court.” ———. “Leonardo and drapery studies on ‘tela sottilissima di lino.’” Burlington Magazine 146, no. 1215 (June 2004), pp. 376–85. Apollo 159, no. 503 (January 2004), pp. 44–55. ———. “The ‘Story of Abraham’ tapestries at Hampton Court ———. Review of exhibition “Leonardo da Vinci: The Divine and Palace.” In Flemish Tapestry in European and American Collections, Grotesque” in London. Apollo 159, no. 505 (March 2004), edited by Koenraad Brosens, pp. 59–86. Turnhout: Brepols, 2003. pp. 47–49. Carboni, Stefano. Catalogue entries 243, 245, 246, 248. In Barker, Elizabeth. “A truly learned weaving of light and dark’: Byzantium: Faith and Power (1261–1557), edited by Helen C. Evans, Hassam’s Prints.” In Childe Hassam, American Impressionist, by pp. 397, 399–400, 403–6. Exh. cat. New York: MMA, 2004.

31 ———. “Fifteenth-century enameled and gilded glass made for the Bi odeterioration of Works of Art, edited by Robert J. Koestler, Victoria Mamluks: the end of an era, the beginning of a new one.” Orient 39 H. Koestler, A. Elena Charola, Fernando E. Nieto-Fernandez, (2004), pp. 69–78. pp. 94–109. New York: MMA, 2003. ———. “The painted-glass decoration of the mausoleum of Ahmad Di Bonaventura, Maria Pia, co-author with Fernando E. Nieto- ibn Sulayman al-Rifa i in Cairo.” Muqarnas 20 (2003), pp. 61–84. Fernandez, Silvia A. Centeno, Mark T. Wypyski, Ann M. Baldwin, and Robert J. Koestler. “Enzymatic Approach to Removal of Fungal Carboni, Stefano, co-author with Giancarlo Lacerenza and David Spots from Drawings on Paper.” In Art, Biology, and Conservation: Whitehouse. “Glassmaking in Medieval Tyre: the written evidence.” Biodeterioration of Works of Art, edited by Robert J. Koestler, Victoria Journal of Glass Studies 45 (2003), pp. 139–50. H. Koestler, A. Elena Charola, Fernando E. Nieto-Fernandez, Centeno, Silvia A., co-author with Fernando E. Nieto-Fernandez, pp. 110–27. New York: MMA, 2003. Mark T. Wypyski, Maria Pia Di Bonaventura, Ann M. Baldwin, Draper, James David. Catalogue entry 20. In Il Camerino di alabastro. and Robert J. Koestler. “Enzymatic Approach to Removal of Fungal Antonio Lombardo e la scultura all’antica, edited by Matteo Ceriana, Spots from Drawings on Paper.” In Art, Biology, and Conservation: p. 179. Exh. cat. Ferrara: Castello Estense, 2004. Biodeterioration of Works of Art, edited by Robert J. Koestler, Victoria H. Koestler, A. Elena Charola, Fernando E. Nieto-Fernandez, Draper, James David, co-author with Guilhem Scherf. Playing with pp. 110–27. New York: MMA, 2003. Fire: European Terracotta Models, 1740–1840. Exh. cat. New York: MMA, 2003. Christiansen, Keith. Catalogue entries. In El Greco. Exh. cat. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2003. Ekhtiar, Maryam. Eleven catalogue entries. In Journey through Asia: ______. Catalogue entries. In Painters of Reality: The Legacy of Masterpieces in the Brooklyn Museum of Art, edited by Amy C. Poster. Leonardo and Caravaggio in Lombardy, edited by Andrea Bayer. Exh. Brooklyn, New York: Brooklyn Museum of Art in association with Philip Wilson Publishers, 2003. cat. New York: MMA, 2004. ______. “Dipignere con avere gli oggetti naturali davanti.” In Orazio ———. Re v i ew o f Mostly Mi n i a t u res: An In t roduction to Persian Paint- Gentileschi: San Ge ro l a m o, pp. 11–24. Milan: Collez i one Ko e l l i k e r, 2004. ing, by Oleg Grabar. Journal of Islamic Studies 14, no. 2 (May 2003), pp. 261–64. _____. Essay and catalogue entry. In Filippo Lippi: Un trittico ricon- giunto. Exh. cat. Turin: Accademia Albertina, 2004. Evans, Helen C. Saint Ca t h e r i n e’s Mo n a s t e ry, Sinai, Egypt: A Photographic Essay. New York: MMA, 2004. Chu, Yangming. “Allom’s Artistic Life and His Fictional Representa- tion of Guangzhou.” In Guangdong and 20th Century Chinese Fine ———, ed. Byzantium: Faith and Power (1261–1557). Exh. cat. New Arts, edited by Tang Biming, pp. 364–70. Guangzhou: Committee of York: MMA, 2004. International Conference of “Guangdong and 20th Century Chinese Fine Arts,” 2003. Fa h y, Eve rett. “The Este Predella Pa nels and Other Works by the Ma s t e r of the Fi esole Ep i p h a n y.” Nu ovi St u d i 6–7, no. 9 (2001–2), pp. 17–1 9 . Collins, Paul. “A Goat Fit for a King.” Artnews 102, no. 7 (summer 2003), pp. 106–7. ———. Matteo Civitali e il suo tempo. Pittori, scultori e orafi a Lucca nel tardo Quattrocento, pp. 312–14, 317–19, 320–21. Exh. cat. ———. “The Symbolic Landscape of Ashurbanipal.” Source: Notes in Milan: Silvana, 2004. the History of Art 23, no. 3 (spring 2004), pp. 1–6. Farias, Claudia. Catalogue entries 15, 96, 114, 120, 145, 148 a–b, ———. “Western Asia 3000–2000 b.c.”; “Western Asia 2000– 151, 188. In Pharao Siegt Immer, edited by Susanne Petschel, 500 b.c.” In The Atlas of World Art, edited by John Onians, pp. 40– pp. 31–32, 106, 120, 123, 147, 149, 151, 197–99, 202. Exh. cat. 43. New York: Oxford University Press, 2004. Bonn: Kettler, 2004.

Dabrowski, Magdalena. “David Smith: Identity and Creative Vision.” ———. Catalogue entries 3, 4, 6, 7, 9, 68, 70, 74, 110, 182, 225, In David Smith: Related Clues, pp. 7–16. Exh. cat. New York: 260, 261. In Regnes de Nubia: Sudan en l’Antiguitat, edited by Silvia , 2004. Sauquet, pp. 118, 119, 121, 159, 160, 163, 190, 227, 254, 280. Exh. cat. Barcelona: Fundació la Caixa, 2003. ———. “ K a n d i n s ky and Schoenberg: Ab s t r a c t i on as a Vi s u al Me t a p h or of Emancipated Dissonance.” In Schoenberg, Kandinsky and the Blue Fineman, Mia. “Between Making and Taking: The Photographs of Rider, pp. 75–95. Exh. cat. New York: Jewish Museum, 2004. .” In The Color of Time: The Photographs of Sean Scully. Göttingen, Germany: Steidl Publishing, 2004. Dabrowski, Magdalena, co-author with William S. Lieberman and Sabine Rewald. Selections from the Pierre and Maria-Gaetana Matisse ———. “The Biennial That’s Not at the Biennial.” The New York Collection, MMAB 61, no. 4 (spring 2004), pp. 25, 28–41. Times, May 2, 2004.

Dandridge, Pete. Catalogue entry 128. In Byzantium: Faith and Power ———. “The Cypress in the Orchard.” In Gabriel Orozco: Extension (1261–1557), edited by Helen C. Evans, pp. 217–18. Exh. cat. of Reflection. Göttingen, Germany: Steidl Publishing, 2004. New York: MMA, 2004. ———. “Family Business: A Town, a Father, and a Fire.” The New Denney, Joyce. Catalogue entries. In Turning Point: Oribe and the Arts York Times, November 9, 2003. of Sixteenth-Century Japan. Exh. cat. New York: MMA, 2003. ———. “In Art We Trust (Since We Can’t Explain It).” The New York Di Bonaventura, Maria Pia, co-author with R. DeSalle, Douglas E. Times, June 27, 2004. Eveleigh, Ann M. Baldwin, and Robert J. Koestler. “Studies of Fungal Infestations of Ti f f a n y’s Drawings: Limits and Ad va n t a g es of Classical ———. “A 10-Year Long Art History Course.” , and Molecular Te c h n i q u e s .” In Art, Bi o l o g y, and Conservation: February 1, 2004. 32 Frelinghuysen, Alice Cooney. “American Art Pottery”; “The Skelton, edited by R. Crill. London: Victoria and Albert Museum, Metalwork and Lamps of Louis Comfort Tiffany.” In 2929: The 2004. Kogod Collection, pp. 279–328. Robert P. and Arlene R. Kogod, 2004. ———. “Radha in Kishangarh painting: literary, cultural and artistic ———. “Louis Comfort Tiffany at The Metropolitan Museum of aspects.” In A Celebration of Love: The Romantic Heroine in the Indian Art.” The Catalogue of Antiques & 4 (January 2004), Art s, edited by HV Dehijia, pp. 1 20–29. New Delhi: Roli Books, pp. 240–41. 2 0 0 4 .

Frosch, Paula. Review of The Architecture of Eden, by Hugh Pearman Elizabeth Hammer. “A Picture (a Statue or a Beaker) Is Worth a and Andrew Whalley. Library Journal 129, no. 9 (May 15, 2004), Thousand Words: Teaching Fundamental Chinese Cultural Concepts pp. 80–82. Through Art.” Education About Asia 9, no. 1 (spring 2004), ———. Review of Gardens of Persia, by Penelope Hobhouse. Library pp. 26–29. Journal 129, no. 1 (January 2004), p. 102. Heckscher, Morrison H. “The American Wing of The Metropolitan ———. Review of The Group of Seven and Tom Thomson, by David P. Museum of Art.” In The Catalogue of Antiques & Fine Art 4 (January Silcox. Library Journal 128, no. 17 (October 15, 2003), p. 66. 2004), p. 235. ———. Review of Hampton Court: a social and architectural history, ———. “A Celebration of the American Wing of The Metropolitan by Si m on T h u r l e y. Li b ra ry Jo u r n a l 129, no. 7 (April 15, 2004), Museum of Art.” In the catalogue of the Winter Antiques Show: 50th p. 8 1 . Anniversary (January 2004), pp. 138–45. ———. Review of Hirschfeld’s Harlem, by . Library Hemingway, Seán. “Bronze Working in Palaikastro.” In Ancient Journal 129, no. 6 (April 1, 2004), p. 89. Palaikastro 1902–2002. An Exhibition to Mark 100 Years of Archaeological Work. Exh. cat. Athens: Sitokonstantinos, 2003. ———. Review of Kenwood: Paintings in the Iveagh Bequest, by Julius Bryant. Library Journal 129, no. 4 (March 1, 2004), p. 72. ———. Catalogue entries 13, 26, 32, 35, 71. In The Centaur’s Smile. The Human Animal in Early Greek Art, edited by M.J. Padgett. New ———. Review of Palaces and gardens of Persia, by Yves Porter. Haven: Yale University Press, 2003. Library Journal 129, no.1 (January 2004), pp. 102–3. ———. Review of Splendid pages: the Molly & Walter Bareiss ———. The Horse and Jockey from Artemision: A Bronze Equestrian Collection of modern illustrated books, by Julie Mellby et al. Library Monument of the Hellenistic Period. Berkeley: University of Journal 128, no. 12 (July 2003), p. 77. Press, 2004. ———. Review of Strapless, by Deborah Davis. Library Journal 128, Heyde, Herbert. “Hoffmann.” In Musik in Geschichte und Gegenwart 6 no. 13 (August 2003), p. 76. (2003). ———. Review of Treasures of the National Gallery of Canada, edited ———. “Mastering the Lure of Original Instruments.” CIMCIM by David Franklin. Library Journal 128, no. 20 (December 2003), Bulletin 51 (2003), pp. 5–8. p. 112. ———. “Die saechsischen Streichinstrumente des 16. Jahrhunderts ———. Review of Turner’s Britain, by James Hamilton. Library und die Entwicklung der Violine.” In Theatrum Instrumentorum Journal 128, no. 20 (December 2003), pp. 108–9. Dresdense—Bericht ueber die Tagungen zu historischen Musikinstrumenten Dresden 1996, 1998 und 1999, pp. 241–74. ———. Review of Turner: the late seascapes, by James Hamilton. Schneverdingen: K. D. Wagner, 2003. Library Journal 128, no. 20 (December 2003), pp. 108–9. Heywood, Ann, co-author with Leslie Gat. “A New Gateway to ———. Review of The twenty-first century art librarian, edited by Egypt.” In Met Objectives, Treatment and Research Notes 5, no. 2 Terrie L. Wi l s on. Li b ra ry Jo u r n a l 129, no. 7 (April 15, 2004), (spring 2004), pp. 7–9. p. 1 3 4 . Hill, Marsha. Royal Bronze Statuary from Ancient Egypt, With Special Giuntini, Christine. “Identification of Ethnographic Plant Fibers in Attention to the Kneeling Pose. Egyptological Memoirs 3. Leiden: Brill the Collections of the Arts of Africa, Oceania, and the Americas, Academic Publishers, 2004. Metropolitan Museum of Art.” In Development of a Web-Accessible Reference Library of Deteriorated Fibers Using Digital Imaging and ———, contributor. Egyptian Art: Selected Writings of Bernard V. Image Analysis, pp. 47–52. Harpers Ferry, W.Va.: National Park Bothmer, edited by Madeleine Cody. London and New York: Oxford Service, Harpers Ferry Center, 2004. University Press, 2004.

Gontar, Cybèle. “The Campeche Chair in The Metropolitan Museum Hill, Marsha, co-author with Marie-Dominique Nenna. “Glass from of Art.” MMJ 38 (2003), pp. 183–212. Ain et Turba and Bagawat Necropolis in the Kharga Oasis (Egypt).” In Annales du 15e Congrès de l’Association Internationale pour l’Histore Goss, Jared. “Émile-Jacques Ruhlmann: Art Deco Designer.” The du Verre, pp. 88–92. Nottingham, 2003. Magazine Antiques 166, no. 1 (July 2004), pp. 68–77. Holloway, Megan, co-author with Elizabeth Block, Stephanie L. ———. “The Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Herdrich, and Dana Pilson. “Exhibitions in Hassam’s Lifetime.” In Industriels Modernes and Ruhlmann’s Pavillon du Collectionneur” Childe Hassam, American Impressionist, pp. 373–404. Exh. cat. New and catalogue entries. In Ruhlmann: Genius of Art De c o. Exh. cat. Pa r i s : York: MMA, 2004. So m o gy Édit i ons d’ A rt/The Mon t rea l Museum of Fi ne Arts, 2004. Holloway, Megan, co-author with Stephanie L. Herdrich. Haidar, Navina. “A Penbox by Manohor: an example of Safavid style “Chronology.” In Childe Hassam, American Impressionist, pp. 367–72. painting in India.” In Arts of Mughal India: studies in honour of Robert Exh. cat. New York: MMA, 2004. 33 Jenkins-Madina, Marilyn. Catalogue entries 257, 259. In Byzantium: Koestler, Robert J., co-author with Maria Pia Di Bonaventura, R. Faith and Power (1261–1557), edited by Helen C. Evans, pp. 430, DeSalle, Douglas E. Eveleigh, and Ann M. Baldwin. “Studies of 431–32. Exh. cat. New York: MMA, 2004. Fungal Infestations of Tiffany’s Drawings: Limits and Advantages of Classical and Molecular Techniques.” In Art, Biology, and Johnson, J. Stewart. “A Note on Ruhlmann’s Name: J.-É or É.-J.” and Conservation: Biodeterioration of Works of Art, edited by Robert J. catalogue entries. In Ruhlmann: Genius of Art Deco. Exh. cat. Paris: Koestler, Victoria H. Koestler, A. Elena Charola, and Fernando E. Somogy Éditions d’Art/The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, 2004. Nieto-Fernandez, pp. 94–109. New York: MMA, 2003.

Kane, Tina. “Mungo Man, Mungo Lady.” In Vintage: Celebrating Koestler, Robert J., co-author with Fernando E. Nieto-Fernandez, Ten Years of the Mildura Writers Festival. Melbourne: Hardie Grant Ann M. Baldwin, Maria Pia Di Bonaventura, Silvia A. Centeno, and Publishers, 2004. Mark T. Wypyski. “Enzymatic Approach to Removal of Fungal Spots ———. “Woven Stories: Narrative in Medieval and Early Renaissance from Drawings on Paper.” In Art, Biology, and Conservation: Ta p es t ry.” ATA Web site, www. a m e r i ca n t a p e s t ry al l i a n c e . or g / Me m b e r s / Biodeterioration of Works of Art, edited by Robert J. Koestler, Victoria Feature.html, 2003. H. Koestler, A. Elena Charola, and Fernando E. Nieto-Fernandez, pp. 110–27. New York: MMA, 2003. Kanter, Laurence. “Cosimo Rosselli, Painter of the Sistine Chapel.” Renaissance Studies 17 (2003), pp. 286–93. Ko es t l e r, Ro b e r t J., co-author with Jun Suzuki. “Vi s u a l Asses s m e n t of Biocide Effects on Ja p a nese Paint Ma t e r i al s .” In Art, Bi o l o g y, ———. “Dillian Gordon, National Gallery Catalogues, the Fifteenth and Conservation: Bi o d e t e r i o rat ion of Wo rks of Art , e d i ted by Century Italian Painting, Volume I.” Burlington Magazine 146 (2004), Ro b e rt J. Ko e s t l e r, Vi c t oria H. Ko es t l e r, A. Elena Charola, and pp. 105–8. Fernando E. Ni e t o - Fe r n a n d e z, pp. 4 1 0–25. New York, MMA, 2003. ———. “Frames, Fragments, and Contexts.” In Early Italian Paintings: Approaches to Conservation, edited by P.S. Garland, Koestler, Robert J., co-author with C.ˇ Tavzes and F. Pohleven. A new pp. 264–74. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2003. approach on conservation of wooden heritage. The International Research Group on Wood Preservation. Section 4. Processes and ———. “The School of S. Marco.” Burlington Magazine 145 (2003), Properties. Ljubljana, Slovenia: IRG35, 2004 pp. 605–8. Kugler, Ursula. “Basse Taille Enamel.” In Met Objectives, Treatment Kennedy, Nora. “Diretrizes para a exposição de fotografias.” In and Research Notes 5, no. 1 (fall 2003), pp. 6–9. Cadernos técnicos de conservação fotográfica, nr. 2, pp. 1–28. Rio de Janeiro: Funarte, 2004. Spanish ed.: “Normas para la exposición de LaGamma, Alisa. Catalogue entries 68, 267. In Byzantium: Faith and fotografias.” In Cuadernos técnicos de conservación fotográfica 2, Power (1261–1557), edited by Helen C. Evans, pp. 132, 441. Exh. pp. 15–21. Nacional de Arte, Rio de Janeiro: Funarte, 1996. cat. New York: MMA, 2004.

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34 Lieberman, William S., co-author with Magdalena Dabrowksi and Murata, Hanako. “‘The Choshu Five’ in Scotland.” History of Sabine Rewald. Selections from The Pierre and Maria-Gaetana Matisse Photography 27, no. 3 (autumn 2003), pp. 284–88. Collection, MMAB 61, no. 4 (spring 2004), pp. 15, 26, 32. ———. “Investigation into Historical and Modern Conservation Liedtke, Walter. “Cottage Industry: Some Haarlem landscapes of the Housings for Daguerreotypes.” Abstracts of Papers Presented at the early seventeenth century.” Apollo (August 2003), pp. 21–31. 32nd AIC Annual Meeting Portland, Oregon, June 9–14, 2004, p. 64. Washington, D.C.: The American Institute for Conservation of ———. “The Meaning of Rembrandt’s Aristotle with a Bust of Historic & Artistic Works, 2004. Homer.” In Collected Opinions: Essays on Netherlandish Art in Honour of Alfred Bader, edited by V. Manuth and A. Rüger, pp. 73–87. 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Mustalish, Rachel, co-author with Kim Nichols. “Cyclododecane in Paper Conservation, Discussion.” The Book and Paper Group Annual ———. “Cinerary Urn.” In Recent Acquisitions: A Selection: 2002– 21 (2003), pp 81–84. 2003, MMAB 61, no. 2 (fall 2003), p. 8. Nickel, Helmut. “T h ree notes: ‘Who was Eslit?’, ‘What Kind of An i m al ———. “Dichroic Glass from Byzantine Central Anatolia.” was the Qu esting Beast?’, ‘Black or W h ite: What Color was King Instrumentum 18 (December 2003), p. 15. A rt h u r’s Hor s e ?’” Art h u r i a n a 14, no. 2 (summer 2004), pp. 64–7 2 . ———, ed. and contributor. “Stone Screw Press Weights.” In Orenstein, Nadine. Catalogue entry 253. In Byzantium: Faith and Amorium Reports II, Research Papers and Technical Reports, pp. 73–77. Power (1261–1557), edited by Helen C. Evans, p. 411. Exh. cat. New BAR International Series 1170. Oxford, 2003. York: MMA, 2004. Lightfoot, Christopher S., co-author with Y. 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35 ———. Review of Italian and French Violin Makers by Jost Thöne. ———. Review of De Watteau à Ingres. Dessins français du XVIIIe The Strad (May 2004), p. 548. siècle du Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, by R.J.A. te Rijdt. Burlington Porter, Alexandra. “Amphora trade between South Arabia and East Magazine 146, no. 1211 (February 2004), pp. 118–19. Africa in the first millennium BC: a re-examination of the evidence.” Strauss, Anne L. “Andy Goldsworthy on the Roof.” Exh. brochure. Proceedings of the Seminar for Arabian Studies 34 (2004). New York: MMA, 2004.

———, ed. Archaeology Abroad 35, no. 1 (2004). Thompson, Wendy. Six catalogue entries. In In the Light of Apollo Porter, Alexandra, ed., with P. Lunde. Trade and Travel in the Red Sea (Italian ed., Nella luce di Apollo). Exh. cat. Athens: National Gallery, region. Proceedings of Red Sea Project I, held in the British Museum, Alexandros Soutzos Museum, 2004. October 2002. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports, 2004. ———. Poets, Lovers, and Heroes in Italian Mythological Prints, Pyhrr, Stuart W., co-author with Claude Blair. “The Wilton MMAB 61, no. 3 (winter 2004). ‘Montmorency’ Armor: An Italian Armor for Henry VIII.” MMJ 38 Tolles, Thayer. “Augustus Saint-Gaudens at The Metropolitan (2003), pp. 95–144. Museum of Art .” In T h e Catalogue of Antiques and Fine Art 4 Rewald, Sabine. “How Can I Hurt You?” Art in America, no. 6 (April (Ja n u a ry 2004), pp. 248–49. 2004), pp. 110–13, 145. ———, ed. and contributor. “Introduction”; “In a Class by Them- ———. “Meine Schönen Berggruen-Nachmittage.” In Mein selves: Polychrome Portraits by Herbert Adams.” In Perspectives on Berggruen-Bild: Heinz erggruen zum Neunzigsten, pp. 112–14. Berlin: American Sculpture Before 1925: The Metropolitan Museum of Art Staatliche Museen zu Berlin, 2004. Symposia. New York: MMA, 2003. Rewald, Sabine, co-author with Magdalena Dabrowski and William S. Valenstein, Suzanne. “Western Influences on Some Sixth-Century Lieberman. Selections from The Pi e r re and Ma r i a - Gaetana Ma t i s s e Northern Chinese Ceramics.” Oriental Art 49, no. 3 (2003/4), Collection, MMAB 61, no. 4. (spring 2004), pp. 5–13, 16–2 3 , pp. 2–11. 43–5 5 . Valtz Fino, Elisabetta. “Hamrin Reports. La ceramica di Tell Yelkhi: la Roehrig, Catharine. “The Middle Kingdom Tomb of Wah at Thebes.” ceramica dei livelli II e I”; “Introduzione.” Mesopotamia. Rivista di In The Theban Necropolis, Past Present and Future, edited by Nigel Archeologia, Epigrafia e Storia Orientale Antica, XXXVII–XXXVIII Strudwick and John H. Taylor, pp. 11–13. London: British Museum, (2003), pp. 5–20, 265–319. 2003. Valtz Fino, Elisabetta, co-author with G. Bergamini and A. Ga b u t t i . Rosenheim, Jeff L. “Biographies.” In Diane Arbus Revelations. New “La sequenza ceramica gene r al e .” Mesopotamia. Rivista di Arc h e o l o g i a , York: Random House, 2003. Ep i g rafia e Storia Orientale Antica, XXXVII– X X X V I I I ( 2 0 0 3 ) , pp. 3 21–3 6 . Safford, Frances Gruber. “Early Rooms and Furniture in the American Van Dyke, Yana. “Practical Applications of Enzymes in Paper Wing.” In The Catalogue of Antiques & Fine Art 4 (January 2004), Conservation.” In Art, Biology, and Conservation: Biodeterioration of pp. 246–47. Works of Art, edited by Robert J. Koestler, Victoria H. Koestler, A. Elena Charola, and Fernando E. Nieto, pp. 152–71. New York: Schorsch, Deborah. “Appendix 3: Technical Examination of Catalogue MMA, 2003. no. 242 [New York, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1972.118.136].” In Royal Bronze Statuary from Ancient Egypt, With Voorhies, James, ed. My Dear Stieglitz: Letters of Marsden Hartley and Special Attention to the Kneeling Pose, by M. Hill, pp. 259–60. Leiden Alfred Stieglitz, 1912–1915. Columbia: University of South Carolina and Boston: Brill, Styx, 2004. Press, 2002. Schorsch, Deborah, co-author with Elizabeth Hendrix. “The Wardropper, Ian. “Domenico del Barbiere.” In Encyclopedia of Production of Relief Ornament on Cypriot Bronze Castings of the Sculpture, edited by Antonia Boström, vol. 1, pp. 442–44. New York Late Bronze Age.” In Archaeometallurgy in Europe, 2 vols., II, and London: Fitzroy Dearborn, 2004. pp. 47–56. Milan: Associazione Italiana di Metallurgia, 2004. ———. “Le piédestal du monument du coeur de Henri II.” In Henri Shibayama, Nobuko, co-author with Elena Phipps and Florica II et les arts: Actes du colloque international, École du Louvre et musée Zaharia. “Conservation and Technical Study of a Colonial Andean national de la Renaissance-Écouen, 25, 26, et 27 septembre 1997, edited Tapestry.” In Met Objectives, Treatment and Research Notes 5, no. 2 by Hervé Oursel and Julia Fritsch, pp. 65–76. Paris: École du Louvre, (spring 2004), pp. 1–6. 2003. Starr, Daniel. Review of Designing borders, by Noël Kingsbury. Library Watanabe, Masako, catalogue entries. Turning Point: Oribe and the Journal 128, no. 14 (September 1, 2003), p. 195. Arts of Sixteenth-Century Japan. Exh. cat. New York: MMA, 2003. ———. Review of Flora: a gardener’s encyclopedia, by Sean Hogan. Webb, Virginia-Lee. “The Reciprocity of Art: Walker Evans. The Library Journal 129, no. 1 (January 1, 2004), p. 88. African Negro Art Portfolio, 1935.” Kaos. Parcours des Mondes 3 (2003), pp. 156–71. ———. Review of Restoring American gardens: an encyclopedia of heir- loom ornamental plants, 1640–1940, by Denise Wiles Adams. Library ———. Review of “Südsee: Expedition ins “Paradies.” Kaos. Journal Journal 129, no. 6 (April 1, 2004), p. 84. (summer 2004), p. 4.

Stein, Perrin. “Notes on the Boucher exhibitions marking the tercente- Wees, Beth Carver. “American Silver at The Metropolitan Museum of nary of the artist’s birth.” Burlington Magazine 146, no. 1212 (March Art.” The Catalogue of Antiques & Fine Art 4 (January 2004), 2004), pp. 169–73. pp. 250–51.

36 ———. “Exc e p t i on a l Gifts: The Legacy of Morris and Lib by ———. Essay and catalogue entries. In Pittori della realtà. Le Bu r row s .” CAI: Jo u rnal of the Clark Art In s t i t u t e 5 (2004), Reagioni di una Rivoluzione da Foppa e Leonardo a Caravaggio e Ceruti, pp. 6–1 3 . edited by Andrea Bayer with Mina Gregori. Exh. cat. Cremona: Museo Civico Ala Ponzone, 2004. Weinberg, H. Barbara. “Americans in Paris, 1850–1910.” American Art Review 15, no. 5 (October 2003), p. 112–21. ———. “Two New Drawings by Perino del Vaga.” In Perino del Vaga, Prima, durante, dopo, Atti delle Giornate Internazionali di Studio, ———. “Childe Hassam and The Metropolitan Museum of Art.” Genova 26–27 maggio 2001, Palazzo Doria “del Principe,” edited by The Catalogue of Antiques & Fine Art 5 (early summer 2004), Elena Parma, pp. 27–31. Genoa: De Ferrari, 2004. pp. 112–17. Mark T. Wypyski. “Analysis of the Pigments Used in the Lower City ———. “Childe Hassam at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.” The Church Frescoes.” Amorium Reports II: Research Papers and Technical Catalogue of Antiques & Fine Art 4 (January 2004), pp. 252–53. Reports, edited by Christopher S. Lightfoot, pp. 157–58. BAR ———. “The Lure of Paris for American Painters, 1850–1910.” In International Series 1170. Oxford, 2003. Americans in Paris, 1850–1910: The Academy, the Salon, the Studio, Wypyski, Mark T., co-author with I. S. Lee. “Comparison of and the Artists’ Colony, pp. 8–33. Exh. cat. Oklahoma City: Oklahoma Prehistoric Glass Beads from Korea and Thailand.” Man and City Museum of Art, 2003. Environment 27, no. 1 (2002), pp. 161–63. Weinberg, H. Barbara, et al. Childe Hassam, American Impressionist. Wypyski, Mark T., co-author with Fernando E. Nieto-Fernandez, Exh. cat. New York: MMA, 2004. Silvia A. Centeno, Maria Pia Di Bonaventura, Ann M. Baldwin, and Wixom, William D. “A Glimpse at the Fountains of the Middle Robert J. Koestler. “Enzymatic Approach to Removal of Fungal Spots Ages.” Cleveland Studies in the History of Art 8 (2003), pp. 6–23. from Drawings on Paper.” In Art, Biology, and Conservation: Biodeterioration of Works of Art, edited by Robert J. Koestler, Victoria ———. “Picturing the Ap o cal ypse: Illustrated Lea ves from a Me d i e val H. Koestler, A. Elena Charola, Fernando E. Nieto-Fernandez, Spanish Ma n u s c r i p t .” M M A B 59, no. 3 (winter 2002), pp. 3–4 6 . pp. 110–27. New York: MMA, 2003. Wolk-Simon, Linda. “Naturalism in Lombard Drawings from Zaharia, Florica, co-author with Elena Phipps and Nobuko Leonardo to Cerano” and catalogue entries. In Painters of Reality: The Shibayama. “Conservation and Technical Study of a Colonial Andean Legacy of Leonardo and Caravaggio in Lombardy, edited by Andrea Tapestry.” In Met Objectives, Treatment and Research Notes 5, no. 2 Bayer, pp. 45–63. Exh. cat. New York: MMA, 2004. (spring 2004), pp. 1–6. Exhibitions and Installations Exhibitions Crossing the Channel: British and French Painting in the Age of . October 8, 2003–January 4, 2004. Made possible by Klee Abstract. September 5–December 7, 2003. United Technologies Corporation. Organized by Tate Britain, in associa- tion with The Metropolitan Museum of Art and The Minneapolis Small Bronzes. September 5, 2003–March 14, 2004. Institute of Arts. The Responsive Eye: Ralph T. Coe and the Collecting of American Hudson River School Visions: The Landscapes of Sanford R. Gifford. Indian Art. September 9–December 14, 2003. Organized by The October 8, 2003–February 8, 2004. Made possible by Deedee and Metropolitan Museum of Art. All works in the exhibition are courtesy Barrie Wigmore. Organized by The Metropolitan Museum of Art, of Ralph T. Coe. New York, and the , Washington. Dreams of Yellow Mountain: Landscapes of Survival in Seventeenth- Turning Point: Oribe and the Arts of Sixteenth-Century Japan. October Century China. September 13, 2003–February 22, 2004. Made possi- 21, 2003–January 11, 2004. Nomura is the proud sponsor of the exhi- ble by The Eighteen Friends. bition. Additional support provided by the Toshiba International The Dawn of Photography: French Daguerreotypes, 1839–1855. Foundation. Organized by The Metropolitan Museum of Art, in collab- September 23, 2003–January 4, 2004. Made possible in part by the oration with The Museum of Fine Arts, Gifu. Gail and Parker Gilbert Fund. Organized by The Metropolitan Museum A Pr i vate Pa s s i o n: 19th-Century Paintings and Drawings from the of Art, New York, the Réunion des Musées Nationaux, and the Musée Grenville L. Wi n t h rop Collection, Ha rva rd Un i ve r s it y. October 23, d’Orsay, Paris. 2 0 0 3–Ja n u a r y 25, 2004. Made possible in part by the Janice H. Treasures of a Lost Art: Italian Manuscript Painting of the Middle Ages Levin Fund. Or g a n i zed by the Fogg Art Museum, Ha r va rd and Renaissance. September 30, 2003–March 21, 2004. Made possible Un i ve r s it y, Cambridge, Massachusetts, in collabor a t i on with Ville de by Mrs. Alexandre P. Rosenberg. Lyon, Musée des Bea u x - A r ts and Réunion des Mu s é e s Na t i onaux, the Na t i on al Gal l e r y, Lon d on, and The Me t ro p o l itan Museum of Art , Pollock Draws El Greco. September 30, 2003–January 11, 2004. New York . El Greco. October 7, 2003–January 11, 2004. Funded by the Iris and Philip Guston. October 28, 2003–January 4, 2004. Organized by the B. Gerald Cantor Foundation in celebration of its 25th Anniversary. Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, Fort Worth, . Organized by The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, and the National Gallery, London. Indemnity granted by the Federal Council The Art of Simplicity: Amish Quilts from the Collection of the on the Arts and the . Metropolitan Museum. November 4, 2003–February 1, 2004. The

37 Eugénie Prendergast Exhibitions of American Art are made possible The Pierre and Maria-Gaetana Matisse Collection. May 18, 2004– by a grant from Jan and Warren Adelson. June 26, 2005. Bravehearts: Men in Skirts. November 4, 2003–February 8, 2004. August Sander: People of the Twentieth Century. A Photographic Sponsored by Jean Paul Gaultier. Portrait of Germany. May 25–September 19, 2004. Made possible by members of the Museum’s Visiting Committee for the Department Annual Christmas Tree and Neapolitan Baroque Crèche. November 29, of Photographs. Organized by Die Photographische Sammlung/ 2003–January 4, 2004. The exhibit of the crèche is made possible by SK Stiftung Kultur, Cologne. gifts to The Christmas Tree Fund and The Loretta Hines Howard Trust. Indexing the World. May 25–October 17, 2004. Persian Silks of the Safavid Period. December 9, 2003–March 14, 2004. Painters of Real ity: The Legacy of Leon a rdo and Caravaggio in Lombard y. Klee Creatures. December 12, 2003–March 14, 2004. May 27–August 15, 2004. Made possible in part by the Regione Lombardia. Additional support provided by the William Randolph Prints: Process and Collaboration. January 13–April 18, Hearst Foundation and The Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation. 2004. Organized by Blaffer Gallery, the Art Museum of the University Organized by The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, and APIC of . The exhibition and publication have been generously (Associazione Promozione Iniziative Culturali di Cremona). Indemnity underwritten by the Neuberger Berman Foundation. The exhibition was granted by the Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities. made possible, in part, by major grants from the Lannan Foundation and Jon and Mary Shirley, and by generous grants from The Eleanor Ruhlmann: Genius of Art Deco. June 8–September 5, 2004. Made and Frank Freed Foundation and Houston Endowment Inc. In New possible by The Florence Gould Foundation. Organized and circulated York, the exhibition is made possible in part by Jane and Robert Carroll. by the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts in collaboration with The Metropolitan Museum of Art and Le Musée des Années 30, Boulogne- Playing with Fire: European Terracotta Models, 1740–1840. January Billancourt. Indemnity granted by the Federal Council on the Arts and 28–April 25, 2004. Made possible in part by the Gail and Parker the Humanities. Gilbert Fund. Organized by The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, the Réunion des Musées Nationaux, Paris, the Musée du Louvre, Art Deco Paris. June 8, 2004–February 27, 2005. Paris, and the Nationalmuseum, Stockholm. American Impressions, 1865–1925: Prints, Drawings, and Watercolors Old Faces and Places: American Photographs, 1840s–1870. February from the Collection. June 8–September 5, 2004. 3–April 25, 2004. Childe Hassam, American Impressionist. June 10–September 12, 2004. Poets, Lovers, and Heroes in Italian Mythological Prints. February 3– Made possible by The Peter Jay Sharp Foundation and The Bank of May 2, 2004. Made possible by The Schiff Foundation. New York. Additional support provided by the Marguerite and Frank A. Cosgrove Jr. Fund. Chocolate, Coffee, Tea. February 3–July 11, 2004. The Games in Ancient Athens: A Special Presentation to Celebrate the Echoing Images: Couples in African Sculpture. February 10– 2004 Olympics. June 29–October 3, 2004. September 5, 2004. Made possible by Friends of the Department of the Arts of Africa, Oceania, and the Americas. The Douglas Dillon Legacy: Chinese Painting for the Metropolitan Installations Museum. March 12–August 8, 2004. Gallery of Italian Renaissance Bronzes. Opened September 16, 2003. Marius de Zayas & the Stieglitz Circle. March 19–June 27, 2004. The installation has been made possible in part through the generosity of Alexis Gregory. Klee: The Late Years. March 19–June 27, 2004. Byzantium: Faith and Power (1261–1557). March 23–July 5, 2004. Spanish Sculpture and Decorative Arts: 1500–1750. Opened September The exhibition is made possible by Alpha Bank. Sponsorship is also 16, 2003. provided by the J. F. Costopoulos Foundation, the A. G. Leventis Saint-Guilhem Cloister. Reopened October 7, 2003. Made possible Foundation and the Stavros S. Niarchos Foundation. Additional support through the generous support of The Alice Tully Foundation and has been provided by the National Endowment for the Arts. An indem- The City of New York. nity has been granted by the Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities. Reconstruction and Reinstallation of the Egyptian Art Galleries. Opened January 29, 2004. The reinstallation of the galleries has been The Bishop Jades. March 30, 2004–January 2006. made possible by Judith and Russell Carson. Christo and Jeanne-Claude: The Gates, Central Park, New York. April 6–July 25, 2004. Made possible by an anonymous donor. All Outgoing Loan Exhibitions works in the exhibition are courtesy of Christo and Jeanne-Claude. Dangerous Liaisons: Fashion and Furniture in the 18th Century. A Celebration of the American Wing of The Metropolitan Museum April 29–September 6, 2004. Made possible by Asprey. Additional of Art. Itinerary: Winter Antiques Show, Seventh Regiment Armory, support provided by Condé Nast. 67th Street and Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. (January 16–25, 2004). Andy Goldsworthy on the Roof. May 4–October 31, 2004. Installation French Painters of Nature: The Barbizon School. Landscapes from made possible by a grant from Cynthia Hazen Polsky, Leon B. Polsky The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Itinerary: New York State Museum, and the Lita A. Hazen Charitable Trust. Albany, N.Y. (May 22–August 22, 2004).

38 Institutions and Organizations Receiving Loans

Long-Term Loans The British Museum, De n ver Art Museum, Colo. Indianapolis Museum of Mead Art Museum, Outstanding London, England Det Danske Art, Ind. Amherst College, Mass. Brooklyn Museum, Kunstindustrimuseum, Institut für Archäologie, The Meadows Museum, Agecroft Hall, Richmond, New York Copenhagen, Denmark Freie Universität Berlin, Southern Methodist Va. Buffalo Bill Historical The Detroit Institute of Germany University, Dallas, Tex. Ägyptisches Museum und Center, Cody, Wyo. Arts, Mich. Institute of Texan Cultures Memorial Art Gallery of Papyrussammlung, Buffalo Museum of Dey Ma n s i on, Wa y ne, N.J. at San Antonio, The the University of Staatliche Museen zu Science, N.Y. Dillon Center for the University of Texas Rochester, N.Y. Berlin-Preussischer Bulova Corporate Center, , Groton International Museum of The Mennello Museum of Kulturbesitz, Germany Jackson Heights, N.Y. School, Mass. the Horse, Lexington, American Folk Art, Albany Institute of History Byzantine and Christian , Ky. Orlando, Fla. and Art, N.Y. Museum, Athens, Department of Art and Itawamba Community The American Museum in Greece Art History, Durham, College, Tupelo, Miss. Association, Lincoln Britain, Bath, England Camden-Carroll Library, N.C. The Jamestown-Yorktown Center for the Pe rf or m i n g American Museum of Morehead State Duke University Museum Foundation, Arts, Inc., New York Natural History, University, Ky. of Art, Durham, N.C. Williamsburg, Va. Ministère des Affaires New York Michael C. Carlos The Elms, Newport, R.I. The Jewish Museum, Culturelles of the The Susan B. Anthony Museum, Emory Elvehjem Museum of Art, New York Government of France, House, Rochester, N.Y. University, Atlanta, Ga. University of - Herbert F. Johnson Paris Antikenmuseum Basel und Carnegie Mellon Madison Museum of Art, Cornell Monumenti Musei e Sammlung Ludwig, University, College of Everson Museum of Art, University, Ithaca, N.Y. Gallerie Pontificie, Switzerland Fi ne Arts, Pittsburgh, Pa . Syracuse, N.Y. Jamestown Settlement Vatican City Antikmuseet, Lund, The Cathedral Church of Fairfield University, Museum, Williamsburg, Moravian College, Sweden Saint John the Divine, Department of Visual Va. Department of Art, Archäologisch Museum New York and Performing Arts, Joslyn Art Museum, Bethlehem, Pa. der Universiteit Chateau-sur-Mer, Conn. Omaha, Nebr. Moravian College, van Amsterdam, Newport, R.I. Federal Reserve Bank of Kankakee County Department of Music, The Netherlands Cheekwood Botanical New York Historical Society Bethlehem, Pa. Archäologisches Institut Garden and Museum of Harvey S. Firestone Museum, Ill. Morris-Jumel Mansion, der Universität Art, Nashville, Tenn. Memorial Library, Krannert Art Museum and New York Heidelberg, Germany The Children’s Museum of , Kinkead Pavilion, Mount Vernon Hotel Arnot Art Museum, Indianapolis, Ind. N.J. University of Illinois at Museum and Garden, Elmira, N.Y. Cobb Institute of Fraunces Tavern Museum, Urbana-Champaign, New York Art Museum of The Archaeology, Mississippi New York Champaign Musée de l’Hospice University of Memphis, State University The Friends of Alice Leffingwell House Saint-Roch, Issoudun, Institute of Egyptian Columbia County Austen House, Museum, Norwich, France Art and Archaeology, Historical Society, New York Conn. Musée du Louvre, Paris, Tenn. Kinderhook, N.Y. Gadsby’s Tavern Museum, Louisiana Art & Science France Ashmolean Museum of Art Columbia State Alexandria, Va. Museum, Baton Rouge Musée National de la and Archaeology, Community College, Grace Church in New York Joseph Lloyd Manor Renaissance, Ecouen, Oxford, England Tenn. Gracie Mansion, New York House, Lloyd Harbor, France Association of the Bar of Columbus Museum of Art, Greenville County N.Y. Musées d’Art et d’Histoire, the City of New York Ohio Museum of Art, S.C. Lyme Academy, College of , Switzerland Badisches Landesmuseum Converse College, Depart- Handwerker Gallery, Fine Arts, Old Lyme, Museo Nacional de las Karlsruhe, Germany ment of Art and Design, Ithaca College, N.Y. Conn. Culturas, Instituto The Baltimore Museum of Spartanburg, S.C. Higgins Armory Museum, Marble House, Newport, Na c i on al de An t ro p o l o g i a Art, Md. , Worcester, Mass. R.I. e Historia, Mexico City Bartow-Pell Mansion Department of Music, Hill-Hold Museum, The Maritime Museum of Museo Nacional del Prado, Museum, New York Ithaca, N.Y. Campbell Hall, N.Y. British Columbia Madrid, Spain The Baum School of Art, The Corning Museum of Historic Speedwell, Society, Victoria, Museum für Abgüsse Allentown, Pa. Glass, N.Y. Morristown, N.J. Canada Klassischer Bildwerke, Bayerisches Landesamt Cranbrook Art Museum, Historisches Museum George Mason University, Munich, Germany für Denkmalpflege, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Basel, Switzerland Department of History Museum of Fine Arts, Munich, Germany Creative Discovery Hood Museum of Art, and Art History, Fairfax, Boston, Mass. Benaki Museum, Athens, Museum, Chattanooga, , Va. Nassau County Museum of Greece Tenn. Hanover, N.H. Massachusetts Institute of A r t, Roslyn Ha r b or, N.Y. Decatur House, Cummings Art Center, The Hudson River Technology, Cambridge National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. Connecticut College, Museum, Yonkers, N.Y. Villa Stati Mattei, Rome, Washington, D.C. Dwight Frederic Boyden New London Huntington Museum of Italy National Museum of Gallery, St. Mary’s The Museum, Art, W.Va. Frank H. McClung American History, College of Maryland, Nicosia, Republic of Hyland House, Guilford, Museum, The University Smithsonian Institution, St. Mary’s City Cyprus Conn. of Tennessee, Knoxville Washington, D.C. 39 National Museum of Saint Michel de Cux, Paris, American Museum of New York State Historical Freer Gallery of Art and Natural History, France Natural History Association, Arthur M. Sackler Smithsonian Institution, Saint Peter’s College, Jersey The American Numismatic Cooperstown Gallery, Smithsonian Washington, D.C. City, N.J. Society New York State Museum, Institution, Washington, National Trust for Historic Schloss Seehof, Asia Society and Museum Albany D.C. Preservation, Memmelsdorf, Germany CDS Gallery The Parrish Art Museum, Frist Center for the Visual Washington, D.C. General Philip Schuyler C&M Arts Southampton Arts, Nashville, Tenn. The Newington-Cropsey House, Schuylerville, Cooper-Hewitt, National Woodstock Artists Isabella Stewart Gardner Foundation, Hastings- N.Y. Design Museum, Association, Inc. Museum, Boston, Mass. on-Hudson, N.Y. The Society of the Smithsonian Institution Georgia Museum of Art, New York Academy of Art, Founders of Norwich, Dahesh Museum of Art University of Georgia, New York Connecticut, Inc. The East Side House, Inc. Loans Made During Athens New York City, Depart- Society for the Preservation Federal Reserve Bank of the Year Nationally The J. Paul Getty ment of Parks and of New York Museum, , Recreation, The Arsenal Antiquities, Setauket, The Amon Carter Museum, Calif. New York City, Office of N.Y. Gagosian Gallery, Chelsea Forth Worth, Tex. Gilcrease Museum, Tulsa, the Mayor Soprintendenza per i Beni Gallery of the College of The Art Institute of Okla. New York Cit y, Of fice of the Archeologici di Roma, Chicago, Ill. High Museum of Art, Speaker of the Council Italy The Godwin-Ternbach Asian Art Museum of San Atlanta, Ga. New York Society for Spencer Museum of Art, Museum, Queens Francisco, Calif. Hood Museum of Art, Ethical Culture, The University of College Birmingham Museum of Dartmouth College, New York Kansas, Lawrence James Graham & Sons, Art, Ala. Hanover, N.H. New York State Executive Staatliche Sammlung Inc. Bruce Museum of Arts and Houston Museum of Mansion, Albany Ägyptischer Kunst, The Grolier Club Science, Greenwich, Natural Science, Tex. New York State Senate, Munich, Germany Solomon R. Guggenheim Conn. Kimbell Art Museum, Minority Conference Statens Museum for Kunst, Museum Buffalo Bill Historical Forth Worth, Tex. Room, Albany The Royal Cast Collec- Hollis Taggart Galleries Center, Cody, Wyo. Los Angeles County New York University, tion, Copenhagen, International Center of Busch-Reisinger Museum, Museum of Art, Calif. Institute of Fine Arts, Denmark Photography Harvard University Art Marion Koogler McNay New York Telfair Academy of Arts The Jewish Museum Museums, Cambridge, Art Museum, San New York University, Stern and Sciences, Savannah, Museum for African Art Mass. Antonio, Tex. School of Business, Ga. The Museum of the City The George Bush James A. Michener Art New York Tower of London, England of New York Presidential Library and Museum, Doylestown, Old Saratoga Historical United States Mission to National Academy of Museum, College Pa. Association, the United Nations, Design and School of Station, Tex. Midland Center for the Schuylerville, N.Y. Representative Office, Fine Arts California Palace of the Arts, Mich. Orange County Depart- New York The New-York Historical Legion of Honor, Fine Art Museum, ment of Pa rks, Re c rea t i on The University of Society Arts Museums of San Wis. and Conservation, Michigan Museum of The New York Public Francisco The Minneapolis Institute Montgomery, N.Y. Art, Ann Arbor Library Iris & B. Gerald Cantor of Arts, Minn. Palacio Real de Madrid, James Vanderpoel House, Onassis Cultural Center Center for Visual Arts, The Modern Art Museum Spain Kinderhook, N.Y. Alexander S. Onassis , of Fort Worth, Tex. The Passaic County Park The Valentine Museum, Public Benefit Calif. Museum of Contemporary Commission, Paterson, Richmond, Va. Foundation The Carnegie Museum of Art, San Diego, La Jolla, N.J. Virginia Museum of Fine Pace Wildenstein Natural History, Calif. Edgar Allan Poe Museum, Arts, Richmond Seventh Regiment Armory Pittsburgh, Pa. Museum of Fine Arts, Richmond, Va. Vorderasiatisches Museum, Sperone Westwater Center for Creative Boston, Mass. The Preservation Society of Staatliche Museen zu Whitney Museum of Photography, The The Museum of Fine Arts, Newport County, R.I. Berlin-Preussischer American Art University of Arizona, Houston, Tex. Princeton University Art Kulturbesitz, Germany Tucson Na p l es Museum of Art, Fl a . Museum, N.J. The Walters Art Museum, Cincinnati Art Museum, National Gallery of Art, Princeton University, Baltimore, Md. Loans Made During Ohio Washington, D.C. Department of Art and West Point Museum, the Year in New York Clemson University, National Museum of Archaeology, N.J. United States Military State Graduate Center in African Art, Queens Borough Hall, Academy, N.Y. Historic Preservation, Smithsonian Institution, Office of the President, The Dorothy Whitfield Corning Museum of Glass Charleston, S.C. Washington, D.C. New York Historic Society, Fenimore Art Museum, The Cleveland Museum of National Trust for Historic Queens Museum of Art, Guilford, Conn. Cooperstown Art, Ohio Preservation, New York Worcester Art Museum, Handwerker Gallery, The Corcoran Gallery of Washington, D.C. The Paul Revere Memorial Mass. Ithaca College Art, Washington, D.C. The Nelson-Atkins Association, Boston, Yale University Art Gallery, The Heckscher Museum of Curatorial Assistance Museum of Art, Kansas Mass. New Haven, Conn. Art, Huntington Traveling Exhibitions, City, Mo. Rosecliff, Newport, R.I. Zamek Królewski na Herbert F. Johnson Pasadena, Calif. Georgia O’Keeffe Royal Armouries, Leeds, Wawelu, Cracow, Museum of Art, Cornell Denver Museum of Nature Museum, Santa Fe, England University, Ithaca & Science, Colo. N.Mex. Royal Ontario Museum, Loans Made During The Frances Lehman Loeb The Detroit Institute of Oklahoma City Museum , Canada the Year in New York Art Center, Vassar Arts, Mich. of Art, Okla. Sage Art Center, Hillsdale City College, Poughkeepsie Fowler Museum of Peabody Essex Museum, College, Mich. Lyndhurst, Tarrytown Cultural History, Salem, Mass. Saint Joseph’s University, Adelson Galleries, Inc. Nassau County Museum of University of California, Philadelphia Museum of Philadelphia, Pa. A m e r i can Fe d e r a t i on of Art s Art, Roslyn Harbor Los Angeles Art, Pa. 40 Portland Museum of Art, Canada Germany Galleria d’Arte Moderna, Shizuoka Prefectural Art Gallery of Ontario, Ägyptologishes Institut, Bologna Museum of Art Princeton University Art Toronto Universität Tübingen Galleria Civica d’Arte Tokyo National Museum Museum, N.J. Musée Canadien des Alte Nationalgalerie, Moderna e San Diego Museum of Art, Civilisations, Gatineau, Staatliche Museen zu Contemporanea, Turin The Netherlands Calif. Québec Berlin-Preussischer Galleria Nazionale, Parma Haags Gemeentemuseum, San Francisco Museum of National Gallery of Kulturbesitz Galleria Nazionale The Hague Modern Art, Calif. Canada, Ottawa Kunst- und dell’Umbria, Perugia Koninklijk Kabinet van Santa Barbara Museum of Royal Ontario Museum, Ausstellungshalle der Museo Civico Ala Ponzone, Schilderijen Art, Calif. Toronto Bundesrepublik Cremona Mauritshuis, The Hague Seattle Art Museum, Wash. Deutschland, Bonn Museo Poldi Pezzoli, Van Gogh Museum, Terra Museum of America n Milan England Kunsthalle der Hypo- Amsterdam Art, Chicago, Ill. Kulturstiftung, Munich Museo Regionale della Barbican Art Galleries, Timken Museum of Art, Gustav Lübcke Museum, Ceramica di Deruta Scotland San Diego, Calif. Barbican Centre, Museo del Risorgimento, Hamm The Burrell Collection, , London , Cologne Complesso del Birmingham Museum & Glasgow Ohio Mainfränkisches Museum Vittoriano, Rome The University of Art Gallery Palazzo Reale, Milan National Gallery of Würzburg Scotland, The National Michigan Museum of The Bowes Museum, Neues Museum, Staatliches Palazzo Reale di Palermo County Durham Galleries of Scotland, Art, Ann Arbor Museum fur Kunst und Pignatelli Palace, Gela Manchester Art Gallery Santa Maria Della Scala, Edinburgh Design in Nurnberg Royal Scottish Academy Museum of Art, The National Gallery, Sprengel Museum Siena London Building, Edinburgh Hartford, Conn. Hannover Scuderie Papali al Walker Art Center, , Quirinale, Rome Schirn Kunsthalle Spain Minneapolis, Minn. London Frankfurt Soprintendenza per i Beni Tate Britain, London The Walters Art Museum, Staatliche Kunsthalle Architettonici, il Caixa Forum, Fundació , London Baltimore, Md. Karlsruhe Paesaggio il Patrimonio “la Caixa,” Barcelona Walton Art Center, Victoria and Albert Staatsgalerie Stuttgart Storico, Artistico e Fundació “la Caixa,” Museum, London Fayetteville, Ark. Herzog Anton Ulrich- Demoetnoantropologico Barcelona Yale Center for British Art, Museum, Braunschweig dell’Umbria Museo Nacional Centro de Yale University, New France Wallraf-Richartz-Museum, Soprintendenza per i Beni Arte Reina Sofia, Haven, Conn. Cologne Culturali e Ambientali Madrid Yale University Art Gallery, Galeries Nationales du de Caltanissetta, Sicily Museo Nacional del Prado, Grand Palais, Paris New Haven, Conn. Greece Soprintendenza per i Beni Madrid Musée des Beaux-Arts, Museo Thyssen- Yale University Peabody Benaki Museum, Athens Culturali ed Ambientali Dijon Bornemisza, Madrid Museum of Natural National Gallery and Servizio il per i Beni Musée des Beaux-Arts de Museu d’Història de la History, New Haven, Alexandros Soutzos Archeologici, Quimper Ciutat, Barcelona Conn. Museum, Athens Caltanissetta Musée des Beaux-Arts, Museu Nacional d’Art de Peloponnesian Folklore Soprintendenza per il Valenciennes Catalunya, Barcelona Foreign Loans Made Foundation, Nauplion Patrimonio Storico Musée de Cambrai Artistico e Demoetno- Palacio Real de Aranjuez During the Year Musée du Louvre, Paris Hungary antropologico di Parma Palacio Real de Madrid Musée du Luxembourg, Sala de Exposiciones de la Austria Museum of Fine Arts, e Piacenza Paris Fundación “La Caixa” Albertina, Vienna Soprintendenza Speciale Musée de la Mode et du per il Polo Museale Madrid Kunsthistorisches Museum, Textile, Paris Ireland Romano Sociedad Estatal para le Old Ecclesiastical Musée National d’Art Acción Cultural Treasury, Vienna Moderne, Centre National Gallery of Exterior, S.A., Madrid Museum der Moderne National d’Art et de Ireland, Dublin Japan Salzburg, Rupertinum Culture Georges Hyogo Prefectural Museum Sweden Pompidou, Paris Italy of Art, Kobe Belgium Musée National des Associazione Promozione The Museum of Modern Kulturhuset Stockholm ModeMuseum Provincie Châteaux de Versailles et Iniziative Culturali di Art, Toyama Nationalmuseum, Antwerpen de Trianon Cremona Nara National Museum Stockholm Musées Royaux des Beaux- Musée d’Orsay, Paris Castello Estense, Ferrara National Museum of Arts de Belgique, Musée Picasso, Paris Castel Sant’Elmo, Naples Modern Art, Tokyo Switzerland Brussels Réunion des Musées Galleria dell’Accademia, Nippon Hoso Kyokai, Fondation Beyeler, Rubenshuis, Antwerp Nationaux, Paris Florence Tokyo Riehen/Basel

41 Report of the Chief Financial Officer

ike so many cultural institutions, The Metropolitan Museum A more detailed discussion of the Mu s e u m’s fi n a n c i al sit u a t i on of Art faced difficult financial challenges during fiscal year f or fiscal year 2004 is provided below. L 2004 and for the third time in a row ended the year with a deficit. But while encountering challenges such as a decrease in Operating Results revenues, the escalating cost of insurance, pensions, health benefits, The Museum ended fiscal year 2004 with a deficit of $4.8 million, and other costs beyond the Museum’s control, and the absence of following deficits of $1.8 million and $5.2 million for the two significant growth in City funding—conditions that will likely con- previous years. To t al operating re venue for fi s cal year 2004, including tinue for the foreseeable future—the Met also began a number of net results from auxiliary activities and transfers of designated non- projects that testify to the vitality of the institution and that will operating funds, totaled $161.6 million, an increase of $2.7 million, allow it to emerge stronger in the long term. We are investing in or 1.7 percent, over fiscal year 2003. Despite lower admissions rev- building and technology infrastructure, and are undertaking capital enue, the Museum experienced revenue growth in several key areas, projects such as the new Leon Levy and Shelby White Court for including membership, merchandising, and gifts and grants. The Roman and Etruscan art, the renovation of the Ruth and Harold D. number of visitors to the main building and The Cloisters declined Uris Center for Education, and the expansion and renovation of from 4.9 million in fiscal year 2003 to 4.7 million this year. A gallery space in several areas. These projects are proceeding at the marked improvement in the U.S. and global economies brought a same time that the Met pursues its commitment to bring revenues return of international travelers to New York City during the second and expenses into balance. Also significant is the return on the half of the fiscal year, which mitigated declines experienced during Museum’s long-term investment portfolio, which, at 18.6 percent the first half of the fiscal year. However, attendance still remains for the year, exceeded the performance benchmarks against which it below the pre-September 11th level of 5.4 million visitors yearly. is measured. The Museum’s net assets increased by 13.3 percent over The smaller number of visitors resulted in a 1.1 percent reduction in last year, mainly as a result of outstanding investment returns and admissions income and a 7.1 percent decline in audience-dependent the continued success of The Fund for the Met campaign. income such as that from the restaurants and the garage. Thus, while the Museum’s financial picture continues to be a Membership income increased by 3.1 percent and reached an challenging one that will require it to implement additional cost- all-time high of $20.2 million in fiscal year 2004. The overall cutting and revenue-enhancing initiatives to achieve a balanced number of members grew by almost 1 percent to 117,805, up from budget by fiscal year 2006, the forecast contains positive develop- 116,974 in the previous year. Once again the greatest growth in ments. Projects now under way related to the Museum’s resources, membership was in the Met Net category, which experienced a infrastructure, and capital; growing revenue from membership, 12 percent increase. merchandising, and gifts and grants; and an increase in assets and Even in a challenging fund-raising environment, donors decline in liabilities demonstrate that the institution’s strength and responded to the Museum’s efforts with strong contributions, espe- preeminence are not jeopardized by its commitment to a goal of cially for the sponsorship of special exhibitions. Special exhibitions financial stability. obtained the highest funding to date in fiscal year 2004, largely

2004 Sources of Operating Revenue, Support, and Transfers $161.6 Million Other and Net Income from Auxiliary Activities

NYC: Utilities 5 % NYC: Guardianship and 6% Maintenance 7% 31% Endowment

Admissions 12%

12% 27% Membership Gifts, Grants and Funds Released from Restrictions and Designations

42 2004 Operating Expenses (Excluding Auxiliary Activities) $166.5 Million Utilities

Special Exhibitions 6%

Education & Libraries 8%

7% 29% Curatorial

Membership & Development 7%

11% 16% Administration 16% Maintenance & Operating Services

Guardianship

b e cause of seve r al highly acclaimed exhib it i ons that included El Gre c o These higher expenses were partially offset by measures taken in and Byzantium: Faith and Power (1261–1557). Other individual other areas of the Museum. During fiscal year 2004, for example, giving pro g r a ms—the Chairman’s Council, Friends Groups, the Museum implemented several initiatives to reduce its deficit, Met Family Circle, and Travel with the Met—continued to show including the Holiday Monday program, Monday viewings for healthy growth in fiscal year 2004. And fund-raising events orga- selected special exhibitions at $50 per person, alternate gallery n i zed through The Costume In s t itute as well as Real Estate, closings, and an increased Corporate Member fee. In addition, we C or p or a t e , and Family benefits also raised significant amounts to managed to cut back the growth in insurance and health care costs support the Museum’s activities. by renegotiating contracts. The Museum’s operating strategy for merchandising continues to be effective, producing a 10 percent growth in fiscal year 2004 Capital Spending through signifi cant expansion in sal es from all distrib u t i on channe l s , During the past year the Museum opened four reinstalled galleries including satellite stores, mail ord e r, wholes ale, and the e-commerc e of Egyptian art, redesigned admissions desks in the Great Hall and p ort i on of the Mu s e u m’s Web site, www. m e t m u s e u m . org. Me rc h a n d i s e equipped them with new technology, continued with the facade s al es in the main building increased des p ite the decline in attendance renovation, and installed more extensive security systems. In addi- b e cause of higher per ca p ita visit or spending. Outside the Museum, tion the Museum continued its work on the new galleries for Roman t h ree new retail shops opened in high-traffic tourist areas that include and Etruscan art as part of its launch of the “21st-Century Met” Newark Airport and Bush Intercontinental Airport in Houston. construction plan for building from within. Capital expenditures for Despite its own fiscal problems, the City of New York maintained fiscal year 2004 totaled $40.7 million, an increase of $0.9 million, its operating support to the Museum at levels close to those of the or 2.3 percent, over the previous year. Of this figure, $18.7 million previous yea r. The Museum is grateful to the City as well for re t a i n i n g was connected to the “21st-Century Met” plan and $3.2 million was its commitment to fund ongoing capital renovations at The Cloisters used to complete the renovation of the Egyptian galleries. and for providing additional funding for other capital projects. The Metropolitan entered the second year of a three-year project Endowment support increased by 2.9 percent in fiscal year 2004, to restore and clean the Museum’s facade, an effort partially funded compared to an increase of 6 percent in 2003. Endowment support by the City of New York. Thanks to additional funding from the was calculated using the Museum’s spending policy of 5.25 percent City, the Museum was able to complete an electrical system upgrade of the average market value of the endowment measured over the and replace a roof in the main building and also to continue with it s 12 quarters ending December 31, 2002. l ong-range plan to address major infrastru c t u re needs at The Cloisters. Operating expenses, excluding auxiliary activities, increased faster Investments in information technology accounted for $2.2 mil- than revenues despite the Museum’s efforts to control costs. lion of the year’s capital expenditures. These included ongoing work Expenses increased by $5.8 million, or 3.6 percent, to $166.5 mil- on the new human resources and payroll information system, a new lion, mainly because of the strain of expenses beyond the Museum’s loan automation program, a new ticketing system for concerts and control, such as pensions and benefits and the escalating costs of l e c t u res, and upgrades to the Mu s e u m’s ne tw ork and fi n a n c i al systems. producing special exhibitions. In addition, the expense total for fis- cal year 2004 included an increase in union salary outlay, the result Statement of Financial Position of a contract agreement reached between the City of New York and During fiscal year 2004 the Museum’s financial position strength- District Council 37, some of whose members are Museum staff. ened, with a growth in assets of $248.8 million, or 11.1 percent, and 43 a decline in liabilities of $20.5 million, or 9.6 percent. The increase expenses, as well as higher accrued salaries and benefits. These in the Museum’s assets reflects the continued success of The Fund increases were partially offset by reductions in pension and other for the Met campaign and the outstanding investment returns gen- accrued retirement obligations, loans payable, and notes payable. erated this year. The Fund for the Met campaign exceeded its goal Pension and other accrued retirement obligations declined as corre- of $650 million and launched a new goal of $900 million. The sponding pension assets grew because of positive investment returns, Museum’s long-term investment portfolio, which includes most of and funding obligations decreased due to changes in the discount the Museum’s investment assets, generated a return of 18.6 percent rates used in calculating the pension liability. for fiscal year 2004. The portfolio’s return exceeded by significant Even with an active capital program, the Museum was able to margins both the Museum’s performance benchmarks and the reduce its overall debt during the year. The debt, which totaled median return of other endowed institutions, based on data supplied $69.4 million at year end, consisted of $37.3 million in tax-exempt by Cambridge Associates. The portfolio is managed by outside bonds used for capital projects, $2.5 million fair value of an interest investment managers and is highly diversified across a range of asset rate exchange agreement related to the 1993 Series A tax-exempt classes. Total investments amounted to $2.0 billion at June 30, bonds, and $29.6 million in bank debt used to finance merchandise 2004, compared to $1.8 billion at June 30, 2003. assets and working ca p it al needs. To t al debt declined by $3.3 million , Total liabilities, excluding the $22.2 million decline in investment mainly because of a mandatory payment of $1.8 million on the trades payable, increased by $1.7 million, or 1 percent, primarily 1993 Series A tax-exempt bonds and a $1.7 million decrease in the because of changes in the timing of accounts payable and accrued fair value of the interest rate exchange agreement.

44 Statement of Operations for the year ended June 30, 2004, with comparative totals for 2003 (in thousands)

2 0 0 4 2003* ʀ eveɴue aɴd suppoʀt Admissions ...... $ 19,042 $ 19,262 Memberships ...... 20,188 19,581 Gifts and grants, net assets released from restrictions, and transfers ...... 43,718 42,524 Appropriation from the City of New York: Funds for guardianship and maintenance ...... 11,947 11,452 Value of utilities provided ...... 9,250 9,379 Endowment support ...... 49,591 48,213 Revenue of auxiliary activities: Merchandising ...... 79,748 72,781 Restaurant, parking garage, auditorium, and other ...... 20,761 19,278 Other income ...... 4,746 6,881 totaʟ ʀeveɴue, suppoʀt, aɴd tʀaɴsfeʀs ...... 258,991 249,351 e x pe n s e s Curatorial: Curatorial departments, conservation, cataloguing, and scholarly publications ...... 43,005 42,923 Operations of The Cloisters ...... 5,413 4,920 Special exhibitions...... 13,176 9,517 Education, community programs, and libraries ...... 12,129 12,607 Development ...... 6,287 6,367 Membership services ...... 6,348 6,410 Operations: Guardianship ...... 26,700 24,871 Maintenance ...... 15,322 15,679 Operating services ...... 10,647 9,700 Value of utilities provided by the City of New York ...... 9,250 9,379 Communications ...... 3,510 4,202 Financial, legal, and other administrative functions ...... 14,183 13,500 Cost of sales and expenses of auxiliary activities: Merchandising ...... 77,796 72,465 Restaurant, parking garage, auditorium, and other ...... 19,547 17,971 Interest on debt service ...... 489 669 totaʟ expe ɴ s e s ...... 263,802 251,180

(d e f ɪ c ɪ t) f ʀ om ope ʀ at ɪ o ɴ s ...... $ (4,811) $ (1,829)

*Fiscal year 2003 amounts have been reclassified to conform with current year presentation.

45 ʀ e p o ʀ t of ɪɴdepeɴdeɴt au d ɪ t o ʀ s

To the Board of Trustees of The Metropolitan Museum of Art:

In our opinion, the accompanying statement of financial position and the related statements of activities and cash flows present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of The Metropolitan Museum of Art (“the Museum”) at June 30, 2004, and the changes in its net assets and its cash flows for the year then ended, in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America. T h ese fi n a n c i al statements are the res p on s ib i l ity of the Mu s e u m’s management; our res p on s ib i l ity is to express an opinion on thes e fi n a n c i al statements based on our audit. The prior year summarized comparative information has been derived from the Museum’s 2003 financial statements; and in our re p ort dated September 4, 2003, we expressed an unqual i fied opinion on those fi n a n c i al statements. We con- ducted our audit of these statements in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America, which require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material mis- statement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements, assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, and evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our audit provides a reasonable basis for our opinion.

New York, New York August 27, 2004

47 Statement of Financial Position June 30, 2004, with comparative totals as of June 30, 2003 (in thousands)

2004 2003 As s e t s : Cash and cash equivalents (Notes A and I) ...... $ 6,126 $ 10,519 Investment trades receivable ...... 8,369 19,160 Merchandise inventories, net (Note A) ...... 13,137 10,575 Accounts receivable and other assets (Note B)...... 14,741 14,557 Pledges receivable (Notes C and I) ...... 99,344 96,188 Charitable remainder and other trust assets (Note J) ...... 42,445 39,345 Investments (Notes A, G, I, J and M) ...... 2,042,070 1,793,182 Fixed assets (Notes A and E) ...... 257,620 251,477 totaʟ assets $2,483,852 $2,235,003

Lɪ a ʙ ɪ ʟ ɪ t ɪ e s : Investment trades payable ...... $ 24,840 $ 47,034 Accounts payable and accrued expenses ...... 21,931 19,955 Accrued salaries and benefits ...... 26,365 19,679 Deferred income (Note A) ...... 3,725 3,388 Notes payable (Notes I and L)...... 29,600 29,300 Annuity and other split-interest obligations (Notes I and J) ...... 22,085 20,940 Pension and other accrued retirement obligations (Note K) ...... 24,561 29,747 Loans payable and other long-term liabilities (Notes I and M) ...... 39,775 43,341 totaʟ ʟɪaʙɪʟɪtɪes 192,882 213,384 Long-Term Other Net assets : Investment Funding Unrestricted (Note A) ...... $ 687,227 $159,680 846,907 691,993 Temporarily restricted (Notes A and N)...... 273,149 476,355 749,504 650,100 Permanently restricted (Notes A and N) ...... 694,559 —— 694,559 679,526 totaʟ ɴet assets $ 1,654,935 $636,035 2,290,970 2,021,619 totaʟ ʟɪaʙɪʟɪtɪes aɴd ɴet assets $2,483,852 $2,235,003

The accompanying notes are an integral part of the financial statements.

48 Statement of Activities for the year ended June 30, 2004, with comparative totals for 2003 (in thousands)

Temporarily Permanently Total Total Unrestricted Restricted Restricted 2004 2003 o p e ʀ at ɪ ɴ ɢ ʀ e veɴue aɴd suppoʀt: Admissions and membership (Note M) ...... $ 39,230 $ 39,230 $ 38,843 Gifts and grants ...... 16,394 $ 15,612 32,006 24,823 Operating appropriations from the City of New York. . . 21,197 21,197 20,831 Endowment support for current activities (Note G) . . . . 49,591 6,779 56,370 43,477 Au x i l i a ry activit i es ...... 100,509 100,509 92,059 Other income...... 4,746 4,746 6,881 Net assets released from donor restrictions to fund operating expenses ...... 22,653 (22,653) —— —— totaʟ ʀeveɴue aɴd suppoʀt 254,320 (262) 254,058 226,914 e x pe ɴ s e s : Curatorial...... 61,594 61,594 57,360 Education and libraries...... 12,129 12,129 12,607 Development and membership...... 12,635 12,635 12,777 Operations ...... 61,919 61,919 59,629 General administration...... 17,693 17,693 17,702 Auxiliary activities ...... 97,343 97,343 90,436 Interest on debt service...... 489 489 669 totaʟ expeɴses 2 6 3 , 8 0 2 2 6 3 , 8 0 2 2 5 1 , 1 8 0 Transfers of designated non-operating funds...... 4,671 4,671 4,532

CHANGE IN NET ASSETS FROM OPE R ATING ACTIVITIES (4,811) (262) (5,073) (19,734)

ɴ o ɴ - o p e ʀ a t ɪ ɴ ɢ Museum-designated and donor-restricted gifts ...... 8,930 41,155 50,085 49,671 Endowment gifts ...... 368 421 $ 10,653 11,442 9,487 Endowment support for current activities (Note G) . . . . 9,882 12,493 22,375 16,549 In vestment return in exc e ss of c u r rent supp ort (Note G). . 131,944 91,795 148 223,887 11,696 Depreciation and non-capitalized expenditures...... (27,279) (27,279) (23,920) Change in value of split-interest agreements...... 271 (395) 3,646 3,522 (796) Transfers of designated revenue to operating...... (4,671) (4,671) (4,532) Other revenue, charges and reclassifications ...... 562 (2,613) 586 (1,465) 2,422 Net assets released from time restrictions ...... 10,839 (10,839) —— —— Net assets released from donor restrictions to fund non-operating activities ...... 52,027 (52,027) —— ——

Change in net assets before collection items not ca p it al i ze d and other adjustments ...... 178,062 79,728 15,033 272,823 40,843 Purchases of art (Note D)...... (28,200) (28,200) (32,894) Proceeds from sales of art ...... 676 676 1,675 Proceeds from fine arts insurance ...... 19,000 19,000 —— Minimum pension liability adjustment (Note K) ...... 4,499 4,499 (6,177) Change in fair value of interest rate exchange agreement and effect of interest rate swap (Note M) ...... 553 553 (2,766)

CHANGE IN NET ASSETS ...... 154,914 99,404 15,033 269,351 681 net assets at the beginning of the ye a r ...... 691,993 650,100 679,526 2,021,619 2,020,938

NET ASSETS AT THE END OF THE Y E A R $846,907 $749,504 $694,559 $2,290,970 $2,021,619

The accompanying notes are an integral part of the financial statements.

49 Statement of Cash Flows for the year ended June 30, 2004, with comparative totals for 2003 (in thousands)

2 0 0 4 2003 casʜ fʟows fʀom ope ʀ atɪɴɢ ac t ɪ v ɪ t ɪ e s Change in net assets ...... $ 269,351 $ 681 Adjustments to reconcile change in net assets to net cash provided by operating activities: Depreciation and amortization ...... 30,237 27,274 Contributions for capital expenditures ...... (11,277) (14,356) Contributions for long-term investment ...... (11,321) (10,611) Net realized and unrealized gains ...... (271,330) (45,269) Acquisitions and sales of art, net ...... 27,524 31,219 Proceeds from fine arts insurance ...... (19,000) —— Changes in assets and liabilities: Merchandise inventories, net ...... (2,562) 406 Investment trades receivable ...... 10,791 (17,555) Accounts receivable and other assets ...... (226) 1,812 Pledges receivable ...... (3,156) (2,036) Charitable remainder and other trust assets ...... (3,100) 544 Investment trades payable ...... (22,194) 23,875 Accounts payable and accrued expenses ...... 1,976 4,578 Accrued salaries and benefits ...... 6,686 (240) Deferred income ...... 337 (919) Annuity and other split-interest obligations ...... 1,145 274 Pension and other accrued retirement obligations ...... (5,186) 9,153 Loans payable and other long-term liabilities ...... (1,726) 1,613

Net cash (used by) provided by operating activities (3,031) 10,443 casʜ fʟows fʀom ɪɴvestɪɴɢ ac t ɪ v ɪ t ɪ e s Investment in fixed assets, net ...... (36,338) (35,926) Proceeds from sales of investments ...... 2,153,680 1,870,499 Purchases of investments ...... (2,131,238) (1,833,697) Acquisitions of art ...... (28,200) (32,894) Proceeds from sales of art ...... 676 1,675 Proceeds from fine arts insurance ...... 19,000 ——

Net cash used by investing activities (22,420) (30,343) casʜ fʟows fʀom fɪɴaɴcɪɴɢ ac t ɪ v ɪ t ɪ e s Contributions for capital expenditures ...... 11,277 14,356 Contributions for long-term investment ...... 11,321 10,611 Proceeds from notes payable ...... 5,300 2,000 Payment of notes payable ...... (5,000) (4,216) Payment of loans payable ...... (1,840) (1,755)

Net cash provided by financing activities 21,058 20,996

Net (decrease) increase in cash and cash equivalents ...... (4,393) 1,096 Cash and cash equivalents, beginning of the year ...... 10,519 9,423 casʜ aɴd casʜ equ ɪ va ʟ e ɴ t s, eɴd of tʜe ʏeaʀ $ 6,126 $ 10,519

The accompanying notes are an integral part of the financial statements. 50 Notes to Financial Statements

A. Su m m a ʀ ʏ of Sɪɢɴɪfɪcaɴt Accouɴtɪɴɢ Po ʟ ɪ c ɪ e s Basis of Presentation - The Museum classifies all financial transactions into three net asset categories in accordance with donor-imposed restrictions: permanently restricted, temporarily restricted, and unrestricted.

• Permanently restricted net assets have donor-imposed restrictions which stipulate that the corpus of the gifts be maintained permanently but permit the Museum to expend net income and gains earned on contributed assets for either specified or unspecified purposes. (Also, see Note N.) • Temporarily restricted net assets carry donor-imposed restrictions on the expenditure of the contributed assets. Temporary restrictions may expire with the passage of time or as a result of actions taken by the Museum which fulfill donors’ restrictions. When temporarily restricted net assets are released from restrictions, they are transferred to unrestricted net assets and shown as “Net assets released from restrictions” in the Statement of Activities. Transfers from temporarily restricted to unrestricted net assets occur even if the contributions are received and spent within the same year. • Unrestricted net assets are not restricted by donors. A portion of the unrestricted net assets has been designated by the Museum for specific purposes, including long-term investment, leasehold improvements, and various curatorial activities. Measure of Operations - The Museum includes in its mea s u re of operations all re venue and expenses that are integral to its programs and supp ort i n g activities, net assets released from donor restrictions to support operating expenditures, and transfers from Board-designated non-operating funds to support current operating activities. The measure of operations includes support for operating activities from restricted net assets and unrestricted net assets designated for long-term investment (the endowment) according to the Mu s e u m’s spending policy, which is detailed in Note G. The mea s u re of operations excludes endowment support for non-operating and restricted operating activities; investment return in excess of /less than amounts made available for current support; additions to restricted and designated net assets; adjustments to the minimum pension liability; changes in net assets of split-interest agreements, after providing for any operating revenue or support; changes in net assets pertaining to acquisition and deaccession of collection items, and related insurance settlements; depreciation of capital expenditures, except for those related to auxiliary activities, and acquired computer systems and equipment; fees received for art-lending activities; the entire effect of the interest rate swap; and interest income relating to the Building and Equipment Res e r ve and Con s t ru c t i on Funds, which pertain to the Dormitory Authority loan agreements (see Note M). Collections - The Museum’s collections comprise more than two million works of art from ancient, medieval, and modern times and from all areas of the world. They offer a survey of considerable breadth of art from the ancient civilizations of Asia, Africa, South America, the Pacific Islands, Egypt, the Near East, and Greece and Rome, to the present time. The Museum’s collections include European paintings, medieval art and architecture, arms and armor, prints, photographs, drawings, costumes, musical instruments, sculpture, textiles, and decorative arts from the Renaissance to the present time, as well as one of the foremost collections of American art in the world. The Museum also maintains some of the most compre h e n s i ve a r t and a rc h it e c t u re lib r a r i e s in the Un ited St a t es. The collections are maintained for public exhib i t i on, educa t i o n, and res e a r ch in furtherance of public service, rather than for financial gain. In con f or m ity with accounting policies gene r ally followed by art museums, the value of the Mu s e u m’s collections has been excluded from the St a t e m e n t of Fi n a n c i al Po s it i on, and gifts of art objects are excluded from re venue in the Statement of Ac t i v it i e s. Pu rc h a s es of art objects by the Museum are re c ord e d as decrea s es in net assets in the Statement of Ac t i v it i es. Pursuant to state law and Museum policy, proceeds from the sale of art and related insurance s e ttlements, are re c orded as temporarily restricted net assets for the acquisit i on of art . Cash and Cash Equivalents - Cash equivalents are short-term, highly liquid investments with original maturities of three months or less. Merchandise Inventories - Me rchandise inve n t or i es are carried at the lower of average cost or market value using the retail inve n t ory method of accounting. Investments - Investments in short-term instruments, fixed income securities, and equity securities are carried at quoted market prices and exchange r a t es, if app l i cab le. In vestments in investment funds and limited part nerships are carried at fair value. Publicly traded securit i es held in these commingled investment vehicles are based on third-party quoted market prices. Certain of these investment vehicles, particularly limited partnerships investing in private equity and real estate, include investments in non-marketable securities for which there are no readily obtainable market values. Values for these investments are provided by the general partner, and may be based on historical cost, appraisals, obtainable prices for similar assets, or other estimates. The assumptions and methods used to arrive at these valuations are reviewed by the Museum’s investment office. Purchase and sale of short-term instruments, fixed income securities, and equity securities are reflected on a trade date basis. Gains and losses on the sale of securities are based on the difference between the sale price and the average historical cost basis, where such basis represents the cost of securities purchased or the fair market value at the date of receipt for securities received by donation. Investment income and gains are recorded on the accrual basis. Investments denominated in foreign currency are translated using the fiscal year-end spot rate. Fixed Assets - The building occupied by the Museum on Fifth Avenue is owned by the City of New York and is leased free of charge to the Museum pur- suant to a capital lease. The value of the original building is not included on the Statement of Financial Position since it is fully depreciated. The Museum has adopted a policy of implying a time restriction that expires over the useful life of long-lived assets acquired or constructed with contribu- tions restricted for that purpose. Building and leasehold improvements relating to auxiliary activities and certain equipment are capitalized and reported as fixed assets. The Cloisters in Fort Tryon Park and other buildings that are the property of the Museum are included as fixed assets, and are stated at cost. Amortization of lease- hold improvements of the Fifth Avenue building and depreciation of buildings and equipment are computed on a straight-line basis over the estimated useful lives of the assets. Amortization of leasehold improvements related to auxiliary activities is computed on a straight-line basis over the shorter of the remaining term of the lease or estimated useful lives of the assets. Deferred Income - Membership dues received from individuals and corporations pertaining to all membership categories are recognized ratably as income over the membership period of up to 24 months. Amounts not yet earned by the end of the fiscal year are reported as deferred income.

51 Contributions, Contributed Utilities and Support - Contributions, including cash, in-kind contributions, and unconditional promises to give (pledges), are recorded as revenue in the period in which they are received. Conditional contributions are recognized as revenue when the conditions on which they depend have been substantially met. Contributions are recorded at fair value, and in the case of pledges, net of estimated uncollectible amounts, and discounted if due in over one year. The heat, light, and power costs of the Fifth Avenue building are paid for by the City of New York. The value of such costs is re p orted as income and a c or res p onding amount is included as an expense in the Statement of Ac t i v it i es. The City of New York also prov i d e s funds for guardianship and mainte- nance, including reimbursement for sal a r i es, So c i a l Se c u r it y, and pension con t r ib u t i on s . The Museum has volunteers who provide administrative assistance in various areas of the Museum. Such contributed services do not meet the crite- ria for recognition of contributed services contained in generally accepted accounting principles and, accordingly, are not reflected in the accompanying financial statements. Functional Allocation of Expenses - The costs of providing Museum programs and supp orting serv i c es are detailed in Note O. Programs include curator i al a c t i v it i es, con s e r va t i on, and exhib it i on; educa t i on; lib r a r i e s; public serv i c es; and auxiliary activit i es. Cu r a t or i al costs include gallery maintenance and renovation, collections care and maintenance, scholarly research and publications, and special exhibitions. Supporting services include fundraising, and management and general administrative costs. Fundraising costs include expenses associated with individual and corporate memberships, annual appeals, benefit events, capital campaign, and other fundraising efforts. Management and general administrative costs include expenses for executive management, financial administration, information systems, human resources, legal services, and investment management fees. De pre c i a t i on, interes t , u t i l it i es, building maintenance, securit y, and other operating costs are al l o cated to the above program areas and supp orting serv i c es . Ad ve rtising - Ad ve rtising expenses pertaining to merchandising activit i es, mostly attributable to the prod u c t i on and distrib u t i on of ca t al o g u es, amounted to $5.9 million and $5.2 million in fiscal years 2004 and 2003, respectively. Other advertising expenses incurred primarily in support of special exhibi- tions, the permanent collection, and concerts and lectures totaled $2.3 million and $3.1 million in fiscal years 2004 and 2003, respectively. The latter amounts include gifts-in-kind of $0.4 million and $1.2 million in fiscal years 2004 and 2003, respectively. Interest Expense - Interest on borrowings applicable to major construction projects in progress is capitalized and depreciated. Total interest paid during fiscal years 2004 and 2003 was $1.9 million and $2.1 million, respectively, of which $1.2 million each year relates to the amount paid under the interes t rate swap agreement. In t e rest not ca p it al i zed is charged to operating expenses or, as related to the swap agreement, to non-operating a c t i v it i es. Income Tax Status - The Museum is a nonprofit organization exempt from income tax under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Estimates - The preparation of financial statements in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles requires management to make estimates and assumptions that affect the re p orted amounts of assets and liabilit i e s and disclosure of contingent assets and liabilit i e s at the date of the fi n a n c i al statements and the reported amounts of revenue and expenses during the reporting period. Actual results could differ from those estimates. Prior Year Comparisons and Reclassifications - The Museum has included both current and pr i or year fi n a n c i al data in its fi n a n c i al statements. To facilit a t e the comparison on the Statement of Ac t i v it i es, the Museum has chosen to present the pr i or year infor m a t i on in summary form, without segre g a t i on of the data by net asset values. As a result, that particular historical information is not presented in compliance with generally accepted accounting princip l e s . It should there f ore be re v i ewed in con j u n c t i on w ith the more detailed infor m a t i on set forth in the audited fi n a n c i a l statements for fi s cal year 2003, the source from which the summary infor m a t i on was derive d . Certain amounts in fiscal year 2003 have been reclassified to conform to the fiscal year 2004 statement presentation.

B. Acco u ɴ t s Re c e ɪ vaʙʟe aɴd Otʜeʀ As s e t s Accounts receivable and other assets consist of (in thousands): June 30, 2004 June 30, 2003

Accounts receivable, net ...... $ 3,100 $ 2,961 Dividends and interest receivable ...... 2,758 4,008 Prepaid expenses and other...... 6,269 3,970 Intangible pension assets...... 2,614 3,618

Total $14,741 $14,557

C. Pʟedɢes Re c e ɪ va ʙ ʟ e Unconditional promises to contribute to the Museum are recorded as pledges receivable at the present value of future cash flows, net of an allowance for uncollectibility. Present value discount rates used were 3.20% and 1.85% for fiscal years 2004 and 2003, respectively. Pledges are expected to be realized as follows (in thousands): June 30, 2004 June 30, 2003

Less than one year ...... $ 42,106 $ 47,693 Between one and five years ...... 65,537 56,431 Over five years ...... 2,750 1,325 Total 110,393 105,449 Less: Allowance for uncollectibility ...... (3,048) (2,534) Discount for present value ...... (8,001) (6,727)

Net $ 99,344 $ 96,188

52 D. Acquɪsɪtɪoɴs of Aʀt Acquisitions of art were funded from the following sources (in thousands): 2004 2003

Gifts of cash and securities ...... $13,416 $12,442 Gains and income from long-term inves t m e n t : For designated curatorial departments ...... 3,874 5,430 Undesignated as to curatorial department ...... 7,726 11,536 Proceeds from fine arts insurance and the sale of art objects ...... 3,184 3,486

Total $28,200 $32,894

E. Fɪxed As s e t s Fixed assets consist of (in thousands): June 30, 2004 June 30, 2003

Land ...... $ 1,015 $ 1,015 Buildings ...... 25,075 21,917 Leasehold improvements–auxiliary activities ...... 32,868 31,451 Leasehold improvements–Fifth Avenue building ...... 456,910 429,487 Machinery and equipment ...... 47,131 43,324 Total 562,999 527,194

Less accumulated depreciation and amortization...... (305,379) (275,717)

Net $ 257,620 $ 251,477

The above amounts include construction in progress of $17.5 million and $20.5 million at June 30, 2004 and 2003, respectively. Depreciation and amortization expense was $30.2 million for fiscal year 2004 and $27.2 million for fiscal year 2003. In fiscal year 2004 fully depreciated fixed assets of $0.5 million were retired, and other fixed assets were written down by $1.6 million.

The estimated useful lives of fixed assets are as follows: No. of Years Buildings ...... 20-40 Leasehold improvements–auxiliary activities ...... 4-40 Leasehold improvements–Fifth Avenue building: Building improvements and wings ...... 20-30 Galleries and major improvements ...... 5-15 Equipment and minor improvements...... 5-10 Machinery and equipment ...... 3-20

F. Ca pɪ taʟ Ex pe ɴ d ɪ t u ʀ e s The principal capital projects in progress during fiscal year 2004 were as follows (in thousands):

Prior Years’ 2004 Total Expenditures Expenditures Expenditures Greek and Roman, Wing K renovation, and interdependent projects ...... $118,746 $ 18,724 $137,470 Egyptian Galleries ...... 2,464 3,246 5,710 The Cloisters (1) ...... 3,189 Construction related to auxiliary activities (1) ...... 2,607 Other capital projects (1) ...... 12,972 Total (2) 40,738

Less cost of capitalized projects...... (37,971)

Net $ 2,767

(1) These projects are normally completed within one fiscal year. Accordingly, since prior year and current year projects are not comparable, no prior year or total expenditure is given. (2) The Museum has outstanding purchase commitments of approximately $58.4 million related to construction projects at June 30, 2004.

53 G. Iɴ v e s t m e ɴ t s The carrying values of the Museum’s investment portfolio categories were as follows (in thousands): June 30, 2004 June 30, 2003 Equities: Securities ...... $ 331,920 $ 331,743 Investment funds ...... 466,967 408,242

Subtotal 798,887 739,985

Fixed income: Government bonds ...... 169,237 110,351 Corporate debt...... 80,878 154,793 Mortgage backed ...... 70,267 80,495 Investment fund ...... 35,042 —— Other...... 21,094 39,560

Subtotal 376,518 385,199

Short-term investments ...... 166,971 117,806

Limited partnerships and other: Absolute return ...... 334,973 219,722 Alternative assets ...... 331,347 305,587 Real assets ...... 33,374 24,883

Subtotal 699,694 550,192

Total $2,042,070 $1,793,182

The cost value of the total investment portfolio was $1,834.7 million and $1,784.2 million as of June 30, 2004 and 2003, respectively. At June 30, 2004, the Museum had approximately $324.2 million in remaining capital commitments to investment funds and limited partnerships. The Museum maintains a highly diversified portfolio of investments that is designed to preserve the inflation-adjusted purchasing power of invested funds while providing a stream of earnings for current use. Investment objectives and policies are established by the Museum’s Trustee Investment Committee and are achieved in partnership with external investment managers. Certain of the Museum’s investment managers incorporate the use of financial instruments with off-balance sheet risk in Museum accounts as part of their investment strategies, primarily to hedge against equity, currency, or interest rate risk. These include equity and fixed income futures and options, and foreign currency options and forward contracts. These instruments are either traded on organized exchanges or entered into with creditworthy financial institutions. According to the Museum’s spending policy, a portion of the total investment return on restricted and unrestricted net assets designated for long-term investment is available to support current programs, while the remainder is reinvested. Distributions available for spending are limited to a range of 4.5% to 5.5% of a lagged average market value of endowment assets over a specified period set by the Board of Trustees. For fiscal years 2004 and 2003, the spending rate was set by the Board at 5.25%. The value used to calculate the spending rate for fiscal year 2004 was the average of the twelve quarters ended December 31, 2002. As a result of market declines, the fair market value of certain permanently restricted endowments is less than the historical cost of such funds. The losses on these endowment funds were not material to the net assets of the Museum at June 30, 2004, and are recorded as reductions in unrestricted net assets. To the extent that these losses are recovered by increases in the market value of endowments, unrestricted net assets are increased (see below). The following schedule summarizes investment return by net asset classification (in thousands): 2004 Temporarily Permanently 2003 Unrestricted Restricted Restricted Total Total

Net investment income...... $ 15,852 $ 15,396 $ 54 $ 31,302 $ 26,452 Realized gains (losses) ...... 51,778 21,060 67 72,905 (6,743) Changes in unrealized appreciation...... 79,383 119,015 27 198,425 52,012 Total return on investments ...... 147,013 155,471 148 302,632 71,721 _ Transfer of losses recovered on endowment funds . . . 44,404 (44,404) —— —— Investment return allocated for current activities. . . . (59,473) (19,272) (78,745) (60,025)

In vestment return in exc ess of current support $131,944 $ 91,795 $148 $223,887 $ 11,696

54 H. Lease Co m m ɪ t m e ɴ t s At June 30, 2004, the Museum is committed to minimum future rentals under noncancellable operating leases for the merchandising warehouse and retail sales shops, which expire at various dates through January 2017. The rental payments will be charged against future re venue from sal e s of books, re prod u c t i o ns of works of art, and similar re prod u c t i ons sold through the Museum shops and mail-order system. Rent expense included in merchandising activities relating to these operating leases amounted to $5.2 million and $4.8 million in fiscal years 2004 and 2003, respectively, and includes contingent rent based on sales. The Museum has the right to extend the lease for the warehouse with a minimum of six months’ prior notice to the lessor. In addition, there are operating leases for storage, office space, equipment, and other items, which expire at various dates through June 2007. Rent expense relating to these operating leases amounted to $0.4 million and $0.3 million in fiscal years 2004 and 2003, respectively.

Minimum rental commitments consist of the following at June 30, 2004 (in thousands):

Year Ending June 30 Total

2005 ...... $ 4,711 2006 ...... 4,628 2007 ...... 4,363 2008 ...... 4,465 Thereafter ...... 31,117

Total $49,284

I. Faɪʀ Va ʟue of Fɪɴaɴcɪaʟ Iɴ s t ʀ u m e ɴ t s The following methods and assumptions were used to estimate the fair value of each class of financial instruments appearing on the Statement of Financial Position, for which it is practicable to estimate that value (for all categories listed, carrying value approximates fair value):

Cash and Cash Equivalents - These assets consist mainly of cash in banks and investments in short-term, interest-bearing instruments which are carried at cost plus accrued interest. Pledges Receivable - Fair value, after allowances for uncollectible pledges, was determined by discounting the expected future cash flows by a risk-free short-term borrowing rate. Investments - The fair value of investments, which consist mainly of equity securities, debt securities, investment funds, and limited partnerships, was based principally upon quoted market prices or, if unavailable, was determined by general partners of limited partnerships. Sp l i t - In t e rest Ag re e m e n t s - Fair value of the related liabilit i e s was determined by the difference between the gift and the actuarial computation of remainder val u e . Notes Payable and Loans Payable & Other Long-Term Liabilities - Fair value of these liabilities was based upon discounting of future cash flows.

J. Lɪfe Iɴ c ome Fuɴds aɴd Otʜeʀ Tʀu s t s Life income funds consist of charitable remainder trusts, gift annuit i es, pooled income funds, and other trust assets. T h e se funds are held in trust for one or more bene fi c i a r i e s, and gene r ally pay lifetime income to those bene fi c i a r i es, after which the pr i n c i p al is made available to the Museum in accord a n c e w ith don or intentions. The value of these and other trust agreements, excluding new gifts and distrib u t i ons, increased by $3.1 million and decreased by $0.5 million in fiscal years 2004 and 2003, res p e c t i ve l y. Present value discount rates applied to these funds ranged from 6.75% to 5.0% in fi s c al yea r s 2004 and 2003. Trusts invested on behalf of others: • In 1993, a $9.0 million charitable lead trust was established, and the funds were invested in the Museum’s pooled investments. The Museum receives a stipulated annual amount from the trust and is obliged to pay the $9.0 million plus any accumulated income pursuant to a note payable to the trustee in 2007. • In 1997, a perpetual trust of $3.6 million was transferred to the Museum to manage in its pooled investments. The Museum receives annual endowment support from the trust and pays expenses on behalf of the trust.

The following displays the value of the assets and liabilities recognized on these agreements (in thousands):

June 30, 2004 June 30, 2003 Assets: Charitable remainder and other trust assets ...... $42,445 $39,345 Gift annuities, pooled income funds, and trusts invested on behalf of others (included in investments in the Statement of Financial Position) ...... 31,193 29,363

Total $73,638 $68,708

Liabilities: Trusts invested on behalf of others ...... $18,487 $16,955 Gift annuities and pooled income funds...... 3,598 3,985

Total $22,085 $20,940

55 K. Peɴsɪoɴ Pʟaɴs aɴd Postʀetɪʀemeɴt He a ʟtʜ Caʀe Be ɴ e f ɪ ts The following section briefly describes the Museum’s various pension and postretirement plans, with supporting data in the schedules below. Defined benefit pension plan for union staff - The Museum has a qualified defined benefit pension plan for all union employees covered by a collective bargaining agreement. Benefits under this plan are based on years of service and the employees’ final four years of compensation. Supplemental defined benefit pension plans for certain non-union staff - The Museum has a supplemental qualified and a supplemental non-qualified defined benefit pension plan for certain non-union employees to provide future benefits at least equal to the benefits provided under a defined benefit pension plan that was terminated. The projected bene fit obligation and accumulated bene fit obligation of the supp l e m e n t al defi ned bene f it plan, which is unfunded and non - q u al i fied, we re $3.5 million and $2.4 million, res p e c t i ve l y, as of Ju ne 30, 2004, and $3.2 million and $1.9 million, res p e c t i ve l y, as of Ju ne 30, 2003. Defined contribution plan for non-union staff - The Museum has a mandatory defined contribution pension plan for all non-union employees. The Museum’s contributions under this plan are based on 6% of a participant’s base pay during the year. The Museum also contributes 5.7% of base pay earn- ings that exceed the Social Security wage base during a calendar year. The cost of the defined contribution pension plan recognized in fiscal years 2004 and 2003 was $3.6 million and $3.3 million, respectively. Defined contribution plan for union staff - The Museum has a voluntary defined contribution plan for all union employees covered by a collective bargaining agreement. The Museum contributes up to 2% of the participant’s salary based on a schedule. The cost of this plan was less than $0.1 million for each of the fiscal years 2004 and 2003. Postretirement benefits - The Museum provides postretirement medical care benefit coverage to retired employees as outlined below. • Non-union staff: Substantially all of the Museum’s non-union employees become eligible for these benefits when they reach age 55 and have 15 years of service to the Museum. • Union staff: The Museum’s union employees are covered by postretirement medical care plans pursuant to a collective bargaining agreement between the Museum and Local 1503 of District Council 37 (member of the AFSCME and AFL-CIO). The Museum’s union employees become eligible for these benefits when they reach age 52 and have 10 years of service or age 62 with 5 years of service to the Museum. The Museum made contributions to the union’s postretirement medical care benefit plans of $1.4 million for each of the fiscal years 2004 and 2003. Funding policy - The Museum’s funding policy is to contribute annually an amount that meets the minimum requirements of the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (ERISA), using different assumptions from those used for financial reporting. The tables below and on the following page set forth the net liability recognized in the Statement of Financial Position, the change in plan assets, the funded status, weighted-average assumptions, and other data for the pension plans and postretirement benefit plan (in thousands): Pension Benefits Postretirement Benefits June 30, 2004 June 30, 2003 June 30, 2004 June 30, 2003 CHANGE IN BENEFIT OBLIGATION: Benefit obligation at beginning of year ...... $ 61,477 $ 50,470 $ 17,683 $ 15,696 Service cost ...... 2,004 1,340 870 729 Interest cost...... 3,784 3,455 1,098 1,119 Employee contributions ...... 749 666 —— —— Amendments ...... —— —— —— (2,055) Actuarial loss (gain)...... 1,076 8,254 (735) 2,753 Benefits paid ...... (2,640) (2,995) (567) (559) Settlements ...... 58 287 —— —— Benefit obligation at end of year 66,508 61,477 18,349 17,683

CHANGE IN PLAN ASSETS: Fair value of plan assets at beginning of year . . . 33,250 31,008 —— —— Actual gain on plan assets ...... 5,557 1,157 —— —— Employer contributions...... 6,802 3,414 567 559 Employee contributions ...... 749 666 —— —— Benefits paid ...... (2,640) (2,995) (567) (559) Fair value of plan assets at end of year 43,718 33,250 —— ——

Funded status (accrued liability) ...... (22,790) (28,227) (18,349) (17,683) Unamortized prior service cost ...... 3,212 3,846 (4,056) (4,468) Unamortized net loss...... 18,580 22,325 7,630 8,751 Net amount recognized $ (998) $ (2,056) $(14,775) $(13,400)

Accrued benefit cost ...... $ (9,786) $(16,347) $(14,775) $(13,400) Intangible assets ...... 2,614 3,618 —— —— Accumulated other comprehensive income . . . . 6,174 10,673 —— —— Net amount recognized $ (998) $ (2,056) $(14,775) $(13,400)

56 The following table sets forth the components of the net pension and postretirement benefits cost for the years ended June 30 (in thousands): Pension Benefits Postretirement Benefits 2004 2003 2004 2003 Service cost ...... $ 2,004 $ 1,340 $ 870 $ 729 Interest cost...... 3,784 3,455 1,098 1,119 Expected return on plan assets...... (2,770) (2,828) —— —— Amortization of prior service cost ...... 634 634 (412) (264) Amortization of accumulated loss ...... 1,889 811 386 260 Settlement loss ...... 203 236 —— —— Net periodic benefit cost $ 5,744 $ 3,648 $1,942 $1,844

WEIGHTED-AVERAGE ASSUMPTIONS USED TO DETERMINE BENEFIT OBLIGATIONS AS OF JUNE 30: Discount rate ...... 6.25% 6.00% 6.25% 6.00% Rate of compensation increase...... 4.00% 4.00% N/A N/A

WEIGHTED-AVERAGE ASSUMPTIONS USED TO DETERMINE NET COST AS OF JUNE 30: Discount rate ...... 6.00% 7.00% 6.00% 7.00% Expected return on plan assets...... 8.00% 9.00% N/A N/A Rate of compensation increase...... 4.00% 4.00% N/A N/A

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION (in thousands): Actual return on plan assets...... $ 5,557 $ 1,157 N/A N/A Accumulated benefit obligation for all defined benefit pension plans ...... 53,504 49,597 N/A N/A (Decrease) increase in minimum liability included in non-operating activities ...... (4,499) 6,177 N/A N/A (Decrease) increase in intangible assets ...... (1,004) 1,456 N/A N/A

ASSUMED MEDICAL COST TREND RATES AT JUNE 30: Health care cost trend rate assumed for next year ...... 9.0% 9.5% Rate that the cost trend gradually declines to ...... 5.0% 5.0% Year that the final trend rate is reached ...... 2012 2012

The following data show the effect of a one percentage point health care cost trend rate increase (decrease) for fiscal year 2004 (in thousands): Percentage Percentage Point Increase Point (Decrease) Effect on total of service and interest cost ...... $ 406 $ (314) Effect on postretirement benefit obligation ...... 3,090 (2,466)

Investment strategies and basis for determining the overall expected long-term rate of return - Assets of the Museum’s defined benefit plans are invested identically in diversified portfolios that are designed to generate returns sufficient to meet o b l i g a t i ons to bene fi c i a r i es at acceptable levels of risk. In ves t- ment objectives and policies are established by the Mu s e u m’s Trustee In vestment Committee and are achieved in partnership with external investment managers. The target allocation of the plans is 60% to equity securities and 40% to fixed income securities. As of June 30, 2004, the plans’ allocation to equities and fixed income was 60.6% and 39.4%, respectively. The allocation to fixed income included 0.8% in cash and cash equivalents. As of June 30, 2003, the plans’ allocation to equities and fixed income was 61.4% and 38.6%, respectively. The allocation to fixed income included 1.1% in cash and cash equivalents. The expected return on the plans’ assets has been developed in consultation with external advisors, taking into account such factors as long-term historical returns for equity and fixed income assets and long-term forecasts for inflation.

CASH FLOWS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30 (in thousands): Pension Postretirement Employer Contributions: Benefits Benefits 2003 (actual) ...... $ 3,414 $ 559 2004 (actual) ...... 6,802 567 2005 ...... 7,230 595

Contributions by participants to the pension benefit plans were $0.7 million for each of the fiscal years 2004 and 2003.

PROJECTED BENEFIT PAYMENTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30 (in thousands): 2003 (actual) ...... $ 2,995 $ 559 2004 (actual) ...... 2,640 567 2005 ...... 3,799 595 2006 ...... 3,460 633 2007 ...... 4,180 701 2008 ...... 3,583 769 2009 ...... 4,215 835 2010–2014 ...... 20,389 5,362

57 Me d i c a re - On December 8, 2003, the Medicare Prescription Drug, Improvement and Modernization Act of 2003 (“the Act”) was signed into law. The Act introduces a prescription drug benefit under Medicare Part D as well as a Federal subsidy to employers whose plans provide an “actuarial equivalent” prescription drug benefit. The Museum’s postretirement prescription drug benefits may qualify for this subsidy and consequently the Museum will treat the effects of the Act as an actuarial gain. FASB Staff Position FAS 106-2, “Accounting and Disclosure Requirements Related to the Medicare Prescription Drug, Improvement and Moderni- zation Act of 2003” has also been issued and requires that employers recognize the Act no later than the first interim measurement date following June 15, 2004. Accordingly, the Museum has elected to reflect the Act in fiscal 2005, adopting the statement as of July 1, 2004. Management has not yet determined the impact of FAS 106-2 on the financial statements. L. Notes Paʏa ʙ ʟ e At Ju ne 30, 2004 and 2003 the Museum had three cre d it facilit i es with two commerc i al banks. Under the largest cre d it facilit y, which is a $50 million revolving line of credit, the Museum had borrowed $29.6 million and $29.3 million as of June 30, 2004 and 2003, respectively. Any amount borrowed under the revolving line of credit is payable in full on or before April 16, 2009. The borrowing bears interest at variable rates, and accrued interest is payable quarterly. Total interest expense on bank borrowings amounted to $0.4 million and $0.5 million in fiscal years 2004 and 2003, respectively. As of June 30, 2004, the interest rate on the outstanding debt was 1.66%. Under the loan agreement, the Museum has covenanted to maintain a ratio of Available Assets to Ge ne r al Liabilit i es, as defi ned, of not less than 2:1. The Museum was in compliance with this re q u i rement at Ju ne 30, 2004, and 2003. In addition to the revolving line of credit, the Museum has two lines of credit totaling $30 million under which no borrowings were outstanding at June 30, 2004 and 2003. Borrowings under the lines of credit are payable on demand and bear interest at variable rates which are paid monthly. The Museum had letters of credit aggregating $2.8 million at June 30, 2004 and 2003 under a sublimit for one of the lines of credit. M. Loaɴs Paʏaʙʟe aɴd Otʜeʀ Lo ɴ ɢ - T eʀm Lɪ a ʙ ɪ ʟ ɪ t ɪ e s In 1993, the Museum entered into two loan agreements with the Dormitory Authority of the State of New York (“the Authority”) to finance the construction and equipping of certain of the Museum’s facilities and to defease existing indebtedness. Pursuant to these loan agreements, the Authority issued Se r i es 1993 Re venue Bonds consisting of $41.7 million Se r i es 1993A Variable In t e rest Rate Bonds, due serially to July 1, 2015, and $22.1 million Series 1993B Variable Interest Rate Bonds, due by July 1, 2020. The Series 1993B Bonds are secured by the Museum’s annual membership dues. The loan agreements require the Museum to maintain investments in certain defined securities having a market value of at least 120% of the aggregate principal amount of the Museum’s outstanding short-term debt as defined in the agreements. Additionally, the Museum must maintain a ratio of Available Assets to Ge ne r al Liabilit i es, as defi ned, of not less than 2:1. The Museum was in compliance with these covenants at Ju ne 30, 2004 and 2003.

In summary, the Authority’s bonds underlying the Museum’s indebtedness comprised the following (in thousands): June 30, 2004 June 30, 2003

Series 1993A Variable Interest Rate Bonds due serially to July 1, 2015 ...... $30,535 $32,375 Series 1993B Variable Interest Rate Bonds due by July 1, 2020 ...... 6,780 6,780 Total loans payable 37,315 39,155

Fair value of interest rate exchange agreement...... 2,460 4,186

Total $39,775 $43,341

While the revenue bonds are not direct indebtedness of the Museum, the loan agreements with the Authority obligate the Museum to make pay- ments equal to the interest and mandatory redemption requirements of such bonds. A liability equivalent to the principal amount of the Authority’s outstanding revenue bonds, adjusted for fair value of future interest payments, is reflected in the Statement of Financial Position. In 1993, the Museum entered into a 22-year interest rate exchange agreement with Morgan Stanley that effectively changes the Mu s e u m’s interest rate e x p o s u re on the Se r i e s 1993A Variable In t e rest Rate Bonds to a fi xed rate. The notion al amount of the swap was init i ally set at $41.7 million and amor- t i zes according to a schedule that is similar to the mandatory re d e m p t i on schedule of the Se r i es 1993A Variable In t e rest Rate Bonds. Under the terms of the interest rate exchange agreement, Morgan Stanley pays to the Museum a variable rate consistent with the rate on the Series 1993A Bonds, and the Museum pays to Morgan Stanley a fi xed rate of 4.77% per annum. As of Ju ne 30, 2004, the interest rate on the loan payable was 1.01%. To t a l interes t in both fi s cal years 2004 and 2003 amounted to $1.5 million of which $1.2 million re l a t e s to the interest rate swap agre e m e n t . At Ju n e 30, 2004 and 2003, $2.0 million and $5.8 million of investments, res p e c t i ve l y, we re in the custody of a trustee in con ne c t i on with the revenue bonds. At June 30, 2004, $2.0 million was held by the trustee as a reserve for the payment of debt service. During fiscal year 2004 the Authority released $3.8 million of funds previously held to defray the cost of damage to any construction project. Debt service under the loan agreements, after giving effect to the interest rate swap, representing payments of principal and interest, is payable as follows (in thousands): Total Year Ending Principal Interest Estimated June 30 Amount Payments* Debt Services

2005 ...... $ 1,930 $ 1,757 $ 3,687 2006 ...... 2,025 1,661 3,686 2007 ...... 2,125 1,560 3,685 2008 ...... 2,230 1,454 3,684 2009 ...... 2,335 1,343 3,678 Thereafter ...... 26,670 7,023 33,693

Total $ 37,315 $14,798 $52,113

**On the Series 1993B Bonds, which are callable at par, there are no mandatory redemption requirements until 2018; an interest rate of 5% is assumed for all fiscal years.

58 N. Aɴ a ʟʏsɪs of Restʀɪcted Net As s e ts Temporarily restricted net assets, including accumulated investment income of certain endowment funds, consist of the following (in thousands): June 30, 2004 June 30, 2003 Restricted by purpose: Acquisitions of art ...... $189,733 $159,757 Capital projects in process ...... 111,100 103,078 Invested in fixed assets being depreciated...... 184,267 183,060 Undesignated ...... 110,916 80,336 Fellowships ...... 44,410 36,304 Gallery maintenance ...... 29,799 23,320 Special exhibitions...... 25,505 15,830 Publications, public programs, and other...... 40,350 35,656 Total restricted by purpose 736,080 637,341

Restricted by time ...... 13,424 12,759 Total $749,504 $650,100

Permanently restricted net assets consist of the following (in thousands):

Endowment funds: income and gains restricted ...... $577,006 $565,849 Endowment funds: income and gains unrestricted ...... 110,929 107,572 Interest in perpetual trusts ...... 6,624 6,105

Total $694,559 $679,526

O. Fuɴctɪoɴaʟ Cʟa s s ɪ f ɪ c atɪoɴ of Ex p e ɴ s e s Expenses by functional classification for fiscal years 2004 and 2003, which are described in Note A, are shown below (in thousands):

2004 2003

Total operating expenses from the Statement of Activities ...... $263,802 $251,180 Depreciation of capital improvements and other non-capitalized expenditures from the non-operating section of the Statement of Activities ...... 27,279 23,920 Management and custodian fees, and other expenses included in net investment income ...... 11,244 12,045 Special events included in the revenue section of the Statement of Activities . . . . . 602 843

Total $302,927 $287,988

Program expenses: Curatorial activities, conservation, and exhibition ...... $134,953 $127,329 Education ...... 8,647 9,233 Libraries ...... 5,645 5,231 Public services and other...... 15,879 14,873 Cost of sales and expenses of auxiliary activities: Merchandising...... 77,796 72,465 Restaurant, parking garage, auditorium, and other ...... 19,547 17,971

Total program expenses 262,467 247,102

Supporting services: Management and general ...... 31,529 31,379 Fundraising...... 8,931 9,507

Total supporting services 40,460 40,886

Total $302,927 $287,988

59 Categories of Membership a ɴ ɴ u aʟ memʙeʀs memʙeʀs of tʜe co ʀ p o ʀ at ɪ o ɴ

2004 2003 2004 2003 National Associate ($50)* 36,345 36,992 Honorary Fellow for Life 1 1 National Friend ($250)* 2,297 2,150 Fellows for Life 542 550 Student ($45) 1,807 1,707 Fellows in Perpetuity 217 226 Met Net ($55) 14,298 12,719 Benefactors 275 279 Individual ($85) 32,850 33,448 1,035 1,056 Dual/Family ($175) 19,622** 19,324** Total 118,919 118,111 Sustaining ($450) 8,209 8,291 Supporting Contributing ($1,000) 852 860 Donor ($1,350) 866 780 * Nonresident Memberships Annual Fellows ** Includes Life Members Sponsor ($3,500) 516 564 *** New Category of Membership effective 11/19/03. Patron ($7,000) 135 137 Patron Circle ($10,000) 87 83 President’s Circle ($20,000)*** 0 — 117,884 117,055 Members of the Corporation

Benefactors Katherine F. Brush Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Stephen Simon Bill Blass* Mrs. Jackson Burke Goelet Malkin Carl Spielvogel and Anna-Maria Kellen Mr. and Mrs. James E. William T. Golden Mrs. Hayward F. Manice Barbaralee Diamonstein- Muneichi Nitta Burke Roy M. Goodman Mrs. Frits S. Markus Spielvogel Barrie A. Wigmore Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert David H. Griffin Joyce Frank Menschel Fred Stein * Declared Benefactor Butler The Honorable and Mrs. Richard L. Menschel Garrick C. Stephenson Mrs. B. Gerald Cantor Henry A. Grunwald Mrs. H. A. Metzger Mrs. Alfred R. Stern Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Robert Hanke Mrs. Seymour Milstein Mrs. E. William Stetson III Corporate Benefactor Carroll Harriet Heilbrunn Jan Mitchell Mrs. Donald B. Straus Gucci Judith and Russell Carson Mrs. Henry J. Heinz II John P. Morgan II John W. Straus Constance B. Cartwright Mrs. Alex L. Hillman Mary R. Morgan Mr. Arthur Ochs Fellows in Perpetuity Thomas A. Cassilly Dr. Myron A. Hofer Roy R. Neuberger Sulzberger and Donald R. Chauncey in Stewart B. Clifford Noriyoshi Horiuchi Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ms. Allison S. Cowles succession of Henry Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Mrs. Caryl Horwitz Nolen Mrs. Stuart Symington Chauncey Coyne Sir Joseph Hotung Mrs. Milton Petrie Oscar Tang Pamela Phillips Holmes in Catherine G. Curran Mr. and Mrs. James R. The Honorable and Mrs. Warren S. Tenney succession of Chara Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Houghton Mrs. Leon B. Polsky Mr. and Mrs. Eugene V. Delano Church Phillips Danziger John N. Irwin III Mr. Samuel P. Reed Thaw Parviz H. Rabenou in Mrs. David M. Darrin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dr. Gabrielle H. Reem and Samuel Thorne, Jr. succession of Elsa Mr. and Mrs. Michel Jaharis Herbert J. Kayden A. Robert Towbin Rabenou David-Weill Mr. and Mrs. Morton L. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. John B. Trevor, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Janklow Richardson Mindy Tublitz Davison Richard Hampton Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Mrs. Gerald Van der Kemp Donors to the Disque D. Deane Jenrette Richman John Fenno VerPlanck Annual Appeal to Mrs. Michael Del Balso Betty Wold Johnson and Mrs. William C. Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. the Members of the Morse G. Dial Douglas F. Bushnell Ridgway, Jr. Wallach Corporation Mrs. Douglas Dillon Peter W. Josten David Rockefeller Mr. and Mrs. Anthony W. Hugo Dreyfuss Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Steven C. Rockefeller Wang Gifts of $1000 or more Dr. and Mrs. Theodore J. King Mrs. Sandra Priest Rose Mrs. James P. Warburg Nelly Abemayor Edlich, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Werner H. Mr. and Mrs. E. John Charlotte C. Weber Mrs. John W. Annan Mrs. James C. Edwards Kramarsky Rosenwald, Jr. Guy A. and Marie-Hélène Plácido Arango Arthur D. Emil Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weill James Scharps Baumann Katherine D.W. Findlay Kravis Ross Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm H. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mrs. Lawrence A. Mrs. W. Loeber Landau Mr. William R. Wiener Belfer Fleischman Mrs. Joseph R. Lasser Salomon Mr. and Mrs. Barrie A. Mrs. George F. Berlinger The Honorable Peter H.B. Ronald S. Lauder Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wigmore Harry Payne Bingham, Jr. Frelinghuysen Deborah Ann Light Scheide Lester and Suzanne Patti Cadby Birch Mrs. Edward H. Gerry Mrs. Vladimir S. Littauer Mr. and Mrs. David T. Mrs. Louis R. Breslin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon P. Asbjorn R. Lunde Schiff Richard S. Zeisler Atherton Bristol Getty Mrs. Joseph L. Mailman Jo Anne Schneider Anonymous (1) 60 Annual Fellows Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Levitt Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Gossett, Jr. Newhouse Norman F. Levy and Mr. and Mrs. Barry W. Steven Newhouse and Patron Circle Members Ades Dorothy B. Donovan Mrs. David Alger and Gray Gina Sanders G. Chris Andersen and George J. and Anne R. Cristina Alger Mrs. Bruce B. Grynbaum Nancy F. O’Connor and Sung Han-Andersen Lichtblau John and Raluca Allison Anne and Arnold Angela O’Connor Angelina Anissimova Ira A. and Barbara K. Doris Alperdt Gumowitz Ann Oestreicher Christopher J. Ankner and Lipman Rose-Marie Anderson Philip J. Hahn Mrs. John B. Ogilvie Nancy Yeh-Ankner J. Murray Logan Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Robert J. Osterhus Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. M r. and Mrs. Earle I. Ma c k Avellino Hardy Amy and John Peckham Arnhold Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Lucinda and Robert F. R. Mrs. Horace Ha ve m e ye r, Jr. Mark and Dara Perlbinder Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mahon Ballard Regina B. Heldrich Caryl D. Philips Arnhold Jacqueline B. Mars Gertrude B. Bass Nina Henderson Anna C. and Louis F. John and Caron Avery Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dr. and Mrs. Joshua Helen L. and Fred W. Polk, Jr. Ann Fay Barry McInerney Becker Janet Prindle Barbara and Bernard Diana Mercer and Heather Daniel M. Berley and Ellen Mrs. Milton Herman and Marc and Barbara Reiss Bergreen Sue Mercer F. Schiff Bibi Khan J. Paul and Judith D. Robert M. and Nancy Harvey S. Shipley Miller Raphael and Jane Bernstein Arthur and Janet Hershaft Rodriguez Bowlin Walter Mosley and Richard A. and Amelia William F. and Barbara Daniel Rourke Charles C. Butt Sallyanne McCartin Bernstein Hibbs Hansjurg and Franziska J. Debrah Lee Charatan Mr. and Mrs. Peter John H. and Penelope P. Carol Colburn Hogel and Saager Michael T. Cohen and O’Donnell, Jr. Biggs Elisabeth Norman Edward J. Scheider Arielle J. Hart Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Leland W. Schubert and Steven A. and Alexandra O’Neill Block Holtzmann Jane T. Rehmke Cohen David Orentreich, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Michael Hood and Paula Helen Schwab Richard D. and Lisa Kirk Heather Rose Partis Block Moreira Mrs. Arnold Schwartz Colburn Mr. and Mrs. John Sheila Broderick John W. and Barbara Marvin C. and Donna D. Mr. and Mrs. George Whitney Payson Jo Ann F. and Alexander Ingraham Schwartz Coumantaros Robin and Matthew Brown Mr. and Mrs. William Hall Mrs. Hervey Seley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perkins William E. and Julia A. Janeway Naomi O. Seligman and Cummings, Jr. Eileen R. Pettus Byers Wm. Mitchell Jennings, Jr. Ernest M. von Simson Mr. and Mrs. Robert de Rafael Resendiz and Brenda and Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Marvin H. and Sarah B. Courcy Jeanette Resendiz Carmel Kantor Seline Anne E. Delaney and Steve Doris Riehm Steven and Kathleen Pat and Paul D. Kaplan Marc S. and Joan K. Staso Mr. and Mrs. John J. Carroll Terry Kassel and Michael Sherman Sam and Denise De Rosa- Roche Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Backer Raja and Maria G. Sidawi Farag Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rose Chasanoff Mr. and Mrs. Finbar Paul Singer and Bonnie Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jay Rosenberg Josepha A. Cheong Kenny Loeb Di Menna Lily Safra Catherine Dail Mrs. Herbert Klapper and Ora K. Smith William W. Donnell Carl and Aviva Saphier Christopher C. and Sharon Adele Klapper Mrs. Herman Sokol James Duffy Luise Elcaness Scripps Saul Davis Betty Klein and Jody Klein Mr. and Mrs. C. D. John S. and Kathe Dyson James L. P. and Janice Nelly Arrieta de Blaquier Charles D. and Jane Spangler, Jr. Laurence and Lori Fink Qualben Shand Mr. and Mrs. Alan F. Parsons Klein Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Mrs. Henry Fownes Felice K. Shea Doniger Andrea Klepetar-Fallek Sting Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mr. and Mrs. Eric P. John R. and Lynne W. Bernard and Helga Carol Stone Frazza Sheinberg Doss Kramarsky Lynn Straus Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Irene Duell Ganz Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer J. Friede Silfen Douglas Durst Krasne Thomas, Jr. Barbara L. Goldsmith and Jane and Benjamin F. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Sonya and Leo Tick Jack Elgart Stapleton III Eberstadt Krasnoff Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Esta and Jamie Stecher Andrew M. and Judith J. Mr. and Mrs. H. Frederick Twomey Goldstein Paul J. and Chandler M. Economos Krimendahl II Ronald and Christie Ulrich Mimi and Peter Haas Tagliabue Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Mrs. John W. Kunstadter H. van Ameringen Marlene Hess Paul P. Tanico and Maria L. Ellis Alice Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. William Van Carl A. and Marsha A. Vecchiotti Bradford M. and Dorothea M. J. and Caral G. Dyke III Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. R. Endicott Lebworth Brenda Weeks-Nerz Kristin L. and Frank L. Teicher Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Susan E. Lynch Sue Ann Weinberg Hohmann III Joseph Tonachio, Jr. and Evans, Jr. Kenneth and Katherine Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carl Jacobs Anne Scallon Michael and Marilyn Marshall Woodfin Mrs. Leo Jaffe Samuel D. and Miranda Fedak Dolly and Charles B. Richard A. and Wendy Alan Jones and Ashley H. Turner Allan and June B. Mayer, Jr. Yanowitch Garrett John D. and Karin Viener Feldman Mr. and Mrs. A. Bliss Emily A. Youssouf Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Ulrich and Helen Wagner Janet C. Fisher McCrum, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Felix L. Joyce Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Trish M. McEvoy Zambetti Gilbert S. Kahn and John Walton Fontaine Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo A. Anonymous (4) J. Noffo Kahn Lucille Werlinich Marilyn and David T. Mestres, Jr. Rev. and Mrs. Preston T. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Fuhrmann Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelsey II Wiborg Gail Furman Millard Sponsors Kevin and Karen Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. William B. Mrs. Henry J. Gaisman Joan Mintz and Robinson Elsie L. Adler Ken Kolker and Gilda Ziff, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Markel Arlene Alda Block Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gellert Stanley and Jane Z. Moss Mrs. Herbert Allen Bruce Kovner Zoellner John A. and Lou Georges Mr. and Mrs. George B. Lorraine S. Allen Peter and Deborah Lamm Anonymous (1) Marianne Gerschel Munroe Mrs. Peter Allport 61 William G. Anderson Stephen M. Clement III Beverley M. Galban Barbara Kafka Susanna L. Martin Max G. Ansbacher Hope Fay Cobb Bruce Geismar Wallace Bill Kalt Terence D. Martin Mara Appel Jack Cogen Jeffrey Geller Harry P. Kamen Donald Marszalek Steven Aresty Edwin Cohen Patricia Geoghegan Alan Kanzer Margaret Mather Janet J. Asimov Emy Cohenca Richard S. Gilbert Bruce M. Kaplan Ann Matlow Ross H. Auerbach Nicholas J. Colas Evelyn Gilman Cathy M. Kaplan William Johnson Mayer Doris M. Bachrach James A. Colica Abby Gilmore Glenn Kaplan Stephen P. McCandless Donald B. Bady Reginald B. Collier Janet Ginandes Cheryl Bergenfeld Katz G. B. McClure Christine Baechle Mrs. Ivan D. Combe Nancy Hart Glanville Frances Katz Alan McCord James R. Baker Edward W. Conard Rosalind Glaser Paulette Kaufmann Win McCormack Brooke D. Barrett Patricia Conway Roberta H. Glenn Robert M. Kaye Michael J. McCormick Corrine Barsky Barry Cooper Eleanor Goldberg Grace N. Keers John J. McGrath Frances Bauer Yvette Cotty Irmi Goldschmidt George A. Kellner Martin McKerrow Ann Kaufmann Baum Donald M. Cox Richard F. Goodman Richard B. Kelson Veronica McNiff Theodore B. Baum Melvin M. Cox Mrs. Daniel L. Gordon Mrs. Carl L. Kempner Terence S. Meehan Frederick Bay Bruce Crawford Richard A. Gorr Gail Kendall Gerard M. Meistrell Jeremy A. Beard James Cummings Paul S. Gottlieb H. J. Khambatta L. Thomas Melly Deborah S. Becker George B. Dandridge Cathy Graham Peter Kimmelman Eugene Mercy, Jr. Nancy Beffa Richard H. Daniel Thomas D. Granger Mark E. Kingdon Janis M. Meyer Anne M. Begley Doris Davis Jeffrey T. Greaves John R. Kinghan Robert E. Meyerhoff Harvey Beker K.D. de Chellis Mrs. S. William Green Margaret W. Kinsey William J. Michaelcheck Katrin Bellinger-Henkel Elizabeth de Cuevas Stewart Greenfield Geof Kirsch Pamela Miles Catherine R. Benedict Charles de Gunzburg Mary Greer Jane W. Kitselman Richard A. Miller George D. Benjamin Treva De Leeuw Claude Grenier Francine Klagsbrun Ruth Miller Jerome S. Berg Pierre J. de Vegh Priscilla L. Grigas Winthrop Knowlton Mrs. Stanley R. Miller Brian Berger Juan M. de Villasante Mrs. Daniel B. Grossman Takao Kobayashi Alan Mirken Mrs. Morris H. Bergreen Laura Deibel Robert I. Grossman, M.D. Vera Sharpe Kohn Mrs. Samuel Wilson Henry W. Berinstein Paul Del Balso Ronnie Grossmann Changwha Koo Moore Mrs. Roger Berlind Georgia Delano Myron Habib Stuart Koshner William C. Morris James S. J. Berray Barbara T. Denihan Kathleen D. Hale Stephen C. Koval Arlene Morrow Mrs. John Treacy Beyer Roberta B. Denning M. Elizabeth Halloran Lillian E. Kraemer Mrs. Charles H. Mott Elizabeth C. Bierman Katharine B. Devlin Vivienne Halpern Marvin Kristein Jiro Murase The Reverend Terence Mrs. Richard E. John Halverstan M. La Mothe, M.D. William E. Murray Blackburn Diamond Helen Leale Harper, Jr. Nanette L. Laitman Jack Nash George Blair M. R. Dilts Marsha W. Harper Cynthia Lamport Albert P. Neilson Harvi Bloom Margaret F. Donovan Sally Harris Eugene Lancaric Robin Neustein Janice Boles Matthew S. Dontzin Thomas Harvey Alvin S. Lane Felice Neuwirth Christopher M. Bone D. M. dos Santos Harry W. Havemeyer Elizabeth W. Lane Mary Newman Dorothy A. Borg Edmund C. Duffy Letitia A. Hays Theresa Lang Stanley Newman George W. Bovenizer III W. Leslie Duffy Spencer Hays Diana L. Langer Joan Wellhouse Newton Patricia F. Bowers June Dyson William R. Hearst III Joseph William Laraia Sylvia Nicklas Mrs. Richard S. Braddock Irving Eisenberg Mrs. Alexander Hehmeyer Peter R. Lasusa Charles F. Niemeth Patricia S. Bradshaw Victoria Elenowitz Mary W. Heller Peter D. Lawrence Braham Norwick Nancy Branson Paul M. Elmowsky Frances Herdrich Cynthia Leary Margaret M. O’Brien Joe W. Bratcher III Krysten Ericson Carl B. Hess Cornelia D. Lee Stephen J. O’Brien Mrs. William B. Braun Wendy S. Evans Luule N. Hewson Isabelle R. Leeds Edward Olesky Laurel A. Brien Jonathan Farkas Nizza Heyman Dale Ellen Leff Susanne C. Olin Mildred C. Brinn Roxanne Farkas Jody Heyward John J. Leiser Francis O’Neill Mrs. Lester E. Brion, Jr. Harriott Faucette Margaret B. Hicklin Gerald L. Lennard William J. Oppenheim Cora Brossard Elaine Fein Rebecca Tatum Hilstad Robert H. Lenz Nora C. Orphanides Ralph Brown, Jr. Carol J. Feinberg Harry H. Hinkle M. Michael Lerner William C. G. Ortel Darrell W. Brownawell Leonard Feinstein Gabrielle Hirschfeld Edward Leshowitz Elizabeth O’Sullivan Melva Bucksbaum Richard Feldstein Franklin W. Hobbs IV Howard Lester Katharina Otto-Bernstein Hamilton Twombly Antonio Luis Ferre Michael F. Hoben Wendy Lewison Bernard Owett Burden Nancy B. Fessenden Sheila A. Hoerle Maureen Liebowitz Louise B. Palitz Samuel C. Butler Schuyler Field Robert Warren Hoke III Ruth C. Lipper Marian E. Papp Margaret F. Cady Richard B. Fisher Richard Hokin Gerald Lippes Sarah Paturick Jeremiah Callaghan Maura C. Flannery Cynthia E. Holloway Enoch Lipson Liliane A. Peck Eli Caplan David B. Ford John Fraser Horn Richard Lowenstein Laura Pels Edmund N. Carpenter II Phyllis Fox Bart Howard George T. Lowy Victor Pelson Joseph J. Carr Sanja K. Frank Ellen Howe Fanny C. Luke Jane H. Perkins Mabel M. Chan David F. Frankel, M.D. Suzanne C. Hoyt S. J. Lurie Michael F. Perlis Barbara U. Chancellor Naomi Freedman Caroline Howard Hyman Robert W. Lyons Mrs. Alton E. Peters Leona Chanin Bert Freidus Dolores A. Ichniowski Gina MacArthur Lisa Pevaroff-Cohn Celeste W. Cheatham Peter Frelinghuysen Judith Iovino Claudia Cisneros Macaya Irving S. Phillips Mrs. Harold W. Cheel Donald Fried Peter Anthony Irwin Edith W. MacGuire Morton Pickman Peter A. Cheney Lawrence N. Friedland Yves-Andre Istel Duncan L. MacMillan Russell H. Pollack Judith L. Chiara Frances M. Friedman Hisayo Izumo Margaret MacMullen David B. Poor Margaret Burden Childs Isadore Friedman Beverly Johnson Noriko Maeda Marla Prather Joan Chorney Stephen Friedman Horton Johnson Peter Marino Felipe Propper Michael Christenson Nora Speyer Fromboluti Jennifer U. Johnson Daniel B. Markaity Bruno A. Quinson Celestine Civetta Dorothy R. Frye Marvin Josephson Aimee Maroney Audrey P. Rabinowitz David C. Clapp Gillian Fuller Ann Jurdem Charlene C. Marsh Liz Radke 62 Meg O. Raftis Alida Brill Scheuer Joel E. Smilow David Teiger Lucinda B. Watson Jane Randall Caroline F. Schimmel A. J. C. Smith William K. Tell, Jr. Mrs. Wellington M. Elizabeth R. Rea Susan Schinitsky Clarice Smith David M. Thomas Watters James S. Reibel, M.D. Walter J. Schloss Diana Barry Smith Wade F. B. Thompson Stephen B. Wechsler Ira M. Resnick Roberta Schneiderman Grant N. Smith Coralie Toevs F.T. Wegmann Mrs. Henry Hart Rice Eli Schonberger Mrs. Harold Smith Carl Tolf Laura Weinstein P.C. Richardson John E. Schuler Denise R. Sobel John A. Torson Jack M. Weintraub Leonard Riggio Mrs. Rudolph Schulhof Leona Sobel Lavinia W. Touchton George Weiss Nataly Ritter Joan C. Schwartz Peter M. Som Twilia Towbin Mary T. Weiss Phyllis B. Robbins Marvin Schwartz Susan Sosin Jerry Trachtenberg Mildred Weissman Lee M. Robison Warren Schwerin George Spera Constantine T. Tsitsera Gerald Weissmann Theodore C. Rogers Kenneth W. Scott Richard A. Sprague Mrs. William E. Tucker, Jr. Roberto Jorge Wellisch Sonnai Frock Rohrbeck Stanley D. Scott Ann M. Spruill Nancy E. Turnbull Mrs. Frank P. Wendt Robert Rosenman William C. Scott Jean Stein Ruth Turner J. Lawrence Werther Vicki Rosen-Solomon Cassandra Segal Sarah T. Stephenson David Tuvlin John P. White Amanda Jacqueline Ross Jane A. Shallat James Sterling Jane M. Ungar Donna T. Whiteford Courtney Sale Ross Jonathan Sheer William C. Sterling, Jr. Manolo Valdes John C. Whitehead Robert Rothenberg Ann G. Sheldon Miriam Tropp Stern Edward Scott Valentine Walter J. Wilkie Suzanne Rubin David E. Shellenberger Victor Edwin Stewart Linda S. Vance Francis H. Williams Ruth Russell Barry Shenkman Alberta Stout Donald E. Vinson Joseph A. Wisniewski Bonnie Johnson Sacerdote Andrew Sia Cynthia Stroud Monina von Opel Mrs. Larry A. Wohl Alan Sagner Mrs. David Sibley William C. Stubing Marilyn Wachtel Mrs. Keith C. Wold Deborah Sagner Hilde Siegel Judith M. Sullivan Paul A. Wagner Keith C. Wold, Jr. Alice Saligman John L. Sills Peace Sullivan Francine D. Walker William H. Wright II Sharon Kinsman Salmon Gail M. Singer Pamela Swerdlick Dr. Karl Wamsler Morton Yarmon Thomas Charles Salmon Mrs. Lawrence H. Janet L. Swikard Gayllis R. Ward John E. Young Nancy M. Saunders Slaughter Robert M. Tamiso Janice L. Warne Arthur Zitrin Robert N. Sawyer Marion Smidinger Mrs. Maurice D. Teichner Robin Grace Warren Anonymous (10)

63 Contributors to the Museum

Corporate Patrons The Guardian Life Paul Stuart Exhibition Sponsors, National Computer Insurance Company of Pearson PLC In - K ind Contr i b u t o r s , Liquidators Inc. Allen & Company America PepsiCo, Inc. and Other National Endowment for Incorporated Handy & Harman Pfizer, Inc. Organizations the Arts Altria Group, Inc. Foundation Pitney, Hardin, Kipp & National Endowment for American Express IBM International Szuch Ahearn-Holtzman, Inc. the Humanities Company Foundation P.J. Mechanical Corp. Alpha Bank The City of New York Aon Risk Services Independence Community PricewaterhouseCoopers Americana Foundation Inc. New York City Association of Independent Foundation LLP Amtrak Department of Cultural Commercial Producers ING Quadrangle Group LLC Asprey Limited Affairs Assurant International Organization Random House, Inc. Atlantic-Heydt New York State Council on The Bank of New York of Securities Restaurant Associates Corporation the Arts Bingham McCutchen Commissions Roche The Bank of New York New York State Library, Bloomberg INTESA The Rockefeller The David Berg Division of Library The Bloomingdale’s Fund ITOCHU International University Foundation Development of the Federated Inc. Rolex Watch USA The Patti Birch 1991 Trust The New York Times Department Stores JPMorgan Chase Ruane, Cunniff & Co., Bonhams Company Foundation Jan Krugier Gallery Inc. Christie’s Inc. NHK Group Bristol-Myers Squibb Johns Hopkins Rulon-Miller Inc. Clear Channel Spectacolor Stavros S. Niarchos Company University Russell Reynolds Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen and Foundation Bronx-Lebanon Hospital Johnson & Johnson Associates Hamilton Nomura Securities Center Kajima Corporation The Segal Company Condé Nast International, Inc. CALYON Corporate and KPMG LLP Sequa Corporation The J. F. Costopoulos Pace Editions Investment Bank Kraus & Sons Inc. SG Corporate & Foundation Party Rental, Ltd. Canon U.S.A., Inc. Lazard Investment Banking EFCO Corporation PepsiCo, Inc. Cartier Lehman Brothers Siemens The Eighteen Friends Pillsbury Winthrop LLP CB Richard Ellis Lighting Services Inc Snyder Capital Ellora Energy, Inc. Cynthia Hazen Polsky and Central Parking Liz Claiborne Inc. Management L.P. Forest City Ratner Leon B. Polsky Corporation/Edison Loews Hotels Sony Corporation of Companies The John and Lisa Pritzker Parking Management L’Oréal USA America Franklin Industries Inc. Family Foundation Charmer Industries Inc. Macy’s East Sotheby’s The Freeman Foundation Mrs. Alexandre P. Ro s e n b e r g The CIT Group, Inc. Marsh & McLennan S.S. Steiner, Inc. Georgia Pacific The Judith Rothschild Citigroup Companies Sumitomo Corporation of Corporation Foundation The Citigroup Foundation Marubeni America America The Gifu Prefecture Pamela and Arthur Sanders The Coach Dairy Goat Corporation SYMS Corp The Florence Gould Save America’s Treasures Farm Masterpiece International, Takeda America Holdings, Foundation Schiefflin & Somerset Colgate-Palmolive Ltd. Inc. Greenberg Traurig The Peter Jay Sharp Company Matsushita Electric Telephone and Data Lita A. Hazen Charitable Foundation Condé Nast Publications Corporation of America Systems, Inc. Trust Thomas Jayne Studio, Inc. Con Edison The May Department Tiffany & Co. Hearst Magazines Tishman Speyer Properties Corning Incorporated Stores Company Time Warner Inc. Himmel + Meringoff Toshiba International Credit Suisse First Boston McCann Worldgroup Toshiba America, Inc. Properties Foundation Croscill Home The McGraw-Hill Toyota Motor North The Hite Foundation Toyota Motor North The D. E. Shaw Group Companies Inc. America, Inc. Hypo Vereinsbank America, Inc. Deutsche Bank Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. Troy Corporation Institute of Museum and United Technologies East Coast Industrial The Michael Fuchs UBS Library Services Corporation Uniform Corp. Charitable Foundation Unilever United States, The Isaacson-Draper Univision The Echo Design Group, Mitsubishi International Inc. Foundation Communications Inc. Inc. Corporation Union Pacific Corporation Jacobson and Company Wall Street Journal Eni The Mitsui USA Union Theological Jean Paul Gaultier WCBS New York The Estée Lauder Foundation Seminary, New York Johnson & Johnson WQXR Companies Inc. Mitsukoshi (U.S.A.), Inc. City Kahn Brothers & WRNN-TV The Fan Fox & Mizuho Financial Group, U.S. Trust Company, Inc. Wells Fargo Real Estate Leslie R. Samuels Ltd. Unity Church of New York Kawasaki Heavy Industries Group Foundation The Moody’s Foundation Verizon Foundation (U.S.A.), Inc. Deedee and Barrie Wi g m ore Far Eastern Group Morgan Stanley Vestar Capital Partners The Hagop Ke vorkian Fu n d Gary and Sarah Wolkowitz Fidelity Investments New York Stock Exchange Wachovia Securities The Henry R. Kravis Yellowbook USA First Manhattan Co. Foundation, Inc. The Walt Disney Foundation, Inc. Anonymous (4) Fisher Scientific The New York Times Company Ann Tenenbaum Lee and International, Inc. Company Foundation Weil, Gotshal & Manges Thomas H. Lee Forest Laboratories, Inc. Nippon Steel U.S.A., Inc. Foundation, Inc. A. G. Leventis Foundation France Telecom Nordeman Grimm, Inc. White & Case Harriette and Noel Levine Foundations and The Frederick S. Pierce Novartis Wildenstein & Co., Inc. The Henry Luce Trusts Company, Inc. NTT America, Inc. W.P. Carey Foundation, Inc. Frenkel & Co., Inc. Ogilvy & Mather W.R. Berkley Corporation W. Bruce and Delaney H. Gifts of $1000 or more General Atlantic Partners, Worldwide Charitable Foundation Lundberg Louis & Anne Abrons LLC Patterson Planning & Wyeth Georges Lurcy Charitable Foundation, Inc. Goldman, Sachs & Co. Services, Inc. Young & Rubicam and Educational Trust Acorn Foundation Inc. 64 Ethel & Philip Adelman The Harry De Jur Enid A. Haupt 1998 Samuel H. Kress Murray L. and Belle C. Charitable Foundation, Foundation, Inc. Revocable Trust Foundation Nathan Fund Inc. Hester Diamond Fund Georgia and Michael de The Jeannette and H. Peter The New York The Aeroflex Foundation The Dillon Fund Havenon Fund Kriendler Trust Community Trust The Frances Alexander D M Foundation The Lita Annenberg Hazen John E. and Elizabeth New York Life Foundation Foundation Douglass Foundation Foundation Kurtz Charitable Henry Nias Foundation, Altman Foundation The Dreitzer Foundation, Lenore Hecht Foundation, Foundation Inc. The Annenberg Inc. Inc. Lacovara Family Fund Oceanic Heritage Foundation JRS Dryfoos Charitable The Levy Hermanos Laimbeer Family Gift Fund Foundation The Anonimo Foundation Lead Trust Foundation, Inc. The Shau-Wai & Marie Mary P. Oenslager The Arguild Foundation The Ducommun and Hess Foundation, Inc. Lam Family Foundation Foundation Fund The Aristotle Foundation Gross Family The William Talbott The Lillian and Ira N. Alexander S. Onassis Arnhold Foundation Inc. Foundation Hillman Foundation, Langsan Foundation, Public Benefit The Aronson Family Easton Foundation Inc. Inc. Foundation Foundation The Samuel and Rae Hochberg Foundation The Lautenberg Palm Foundation Atkins Family Foundation Eckman Charitable Trust Foundation Parnassus Foundation The Atlantic Foundation, Inc. Renate, Hans & Maria The Lebensfeld Fo u n d a t i on The Perelman Family Philanthropies The Edlow Family Fund Hofmann Trust Robert Lehman Foundation The Barrington Inc. Richard H. Holzer Foundation, Inc. The Carl and Lily Foundation, Inc. E. H. A. Foundation, Inc. Memorial Foundation A.G. Leventis Foundation Pforzheimer Gloria M. Barron Mark A. Elardo Family The Huber Family The Philip and Janice Foundation, Inc. Foundation Foundation Inc. Foundation Levin Foundation The Philanthropic The Theodore H. Barth Elephant Rock The Christian Humann The A.L. Levine Family Collaborative, Inc. Foundation, Inc. Foundation, Inc. Foundation Foundation The John and Annamaria The Howard Bayne Fund Sherman Fairchild Jeff Hunter Charitable The Bertha and Isaac Phillips Foundation Hildegarde D. Becher Foundation, Inc. Trust Liberman Foundation The Picower Foundation Foundation Inc. Robert & Bobbie Falk International Music and Inc. Henry B. Plant Memorial Beck Foundation Philanthropic Fund Art Foundation Roy Lichtenstein Fund, Inc. The Nancy Terner Alice Shaw Farber Unitrust The Irving H. and Foundation The Francesca Ronnie Behrman Foundation The Finkelstein Marjorie S. Isaac The Lipton Foundation Primus Foundation Inc. Charles P. 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Ms. Ellen Kamhi Washkowitz Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. NoraLee and Jon Sedmak Linburn Mr. Robert G. Keller Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richman Kenneth P. Siegel Mr. H. Christopher Luce Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lipp Kingman Weld Mr. and Mrs. David Ross Ann Tenenbaum and and Ms. Tina Liu Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Louis S. and Sarah G. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thomas H. Lee Dr. and Mrs. John Lyden Lowerre Wolfe Schorr Diane and Tom Tuft Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Bernard R. Eric and Aerin Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ginny Williams McMorris II Meldrum Zinterhofer Solomon Sarah and Gary Wolkowitz Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mrs. Irving Moskovitz Mr. and Mrs. John Sussek Menke M r. and Mrs. Anupam Pu r i Mr. and Mrs. Eugene V. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mr. Norman D. Rau Friends of European Thaw Amati Nolen Mrs. Sophia Rosoff Paintings Dr. Jan Vilcek and Joan and Alan Ades Mr. Robert A. Olins Mrs. Grace J. Ross Anne H. Bass Mrs. Marica Vilcek Josephine L. Berger-Nadler The Honorable and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Stephen and Patricia Robert T. Wall and Dr. M. Leon Canick Leon B. Polsky Rubacha Beckwith Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robert L. and Nancy A. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Ms. Allison Saxe Patti Cadby Birch Wunderman Brown Reifer Ms. Melissa Simon and Mary Sharp Cronson Mr. and Mrs. William B. Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher M. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Ms. Kara Maser Catherine G. Curran Ziff, Jr. Brown III Reiner Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ms. Joan K. Easton Mr. and Mrs. William Dell Annette de la Renta Stepanski Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Bradford M. and Dorothea Friends of Asian Art Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Mrs. Virginia K. Stowe and Finerman R. Endicott Mr. and Mrs. William R. Saul Mr. Douglas B. Stowe Mr. Mark Fisch and Mr. Calvin Good and Mrs. Appleby Mrs. Diane H. Schafer Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer J. Ms. Rachel N. Davidson Irene Levoy-Good Mrs. Vincent Astor Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thomas, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick John Eugene M. Grant Ms. Susan L. Beningson Schwartz Ms. Michele Cohn Tocci Fortune Maggie and Gordon Josephine L. Berger-Nadler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alexis Gregory Gray, Jr. and Dr. M. Leon Canick Shiah Toohey Mrs. Henry J. Heinz II Susan and Edward Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mr. F. Randall Smith and Ms. Nikki Toole and Mr. Robert G. Keller Greenberg Berlind Miss Samantha Smith Ms. Patty Potts Ms. Ruth Mueller 69 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory K. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan P. Prof. and Mrs. Walter William Cullen Bryant Fern K. Hurst Palm Rosen Gilbert Fellows Robert J. Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Peek Dr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Mr. and Mrs. Peter John Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Soledad Deleon Hurst The Honorable and Mrs. Sackler Goulandris Adelson Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Leon B. Polsky Mr. and Mrs. Bodo H. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hut Mr. and Mrs. Oscar de la Schöps Jaharis Alfond Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Renta Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Nanette Rodney Kelekian Mrs. Arthur G. Altschul Israel The Honorable and Mrs. Steinhardt Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Kikis Mr. and Mrs. John M. Diane DeMell Jacobsen Felix G. Rohatyn Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mr. John J. Medveckis Angelo Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords Mr. and Mrs. Errol Vaughn, Jr. David Meitus and Angela Mrs. Vincent Astor Mr. and Mrs. Dudley D. Rudman Shelby White Westwater William Nathaniel Banks Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm H. An t onia and Sp i ros Mi l on a s The Honorable and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Saul Wiener Irene Moscahlaidis Max N. Berry Johnson III Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Richard B. Nye and Ms. Jewelle W. Bickford Margot Johnson and Slater Francesca Stanfill and Mr. Nathaniel J. Bogdan Lenkiewicz Mrs. Henry H. Weldon Friends of Islamic Art Mr. and Mrs. Andres Mata Bickford Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm H. Prince Amyn Aga Khan Osorio Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Judell Wiener Josephine L. Berger-Nadler Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Bretter Ronald S. Kane and Judith Jayne Wrightsman and Dr. M. Leon Canick Pearl Mrs. Moreau D. Brown, Jr. F. Hernstadt Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mr. Morris Pinto Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Ann F. Kaplan and Robert Mr. William F. Reilly A. Fippinger Friends of European Bimel, Jr. Buck Patti Cadby Birch Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan P. Mrs. George M. Kaufman Sculpture and Richard T. Button Dr. Ales s a n d ro Bru s c h e t t i n i Rosen Mr. and Mrs. John E. Decorative Arts Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Avna Cassinelli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Chilton, Jr. Klein Mrs. Russell B. Aitken Dr. Layla Diba Rotman Jonathan L. Cohen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Nathan Shmalo and Phyllis Allison B. Morrow Klein Mr. Plácido Arango Farnham Brown Shmalo Mrs. Daniel Cowin Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Mr. Andrew Augenblick Xavier Guerrand-Hermès Mr. Charles Simonyi Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Sid R. Bass Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. M. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Coyne Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. B. Gerald Cantor Hall Spears Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Klingenstein Mrs. Murray B. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Stafford Cunniffe Mr. and Mrs. Arie L. Mrs. Sarah Belk Gambrell Herrmann, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Kopelman Mr. Alexis Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steinhardt Danziger Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Mr. and Mrs. John H. Irving Maurice Tempelsman Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Lamont Gutfreund Dr. Nasser David Khalili Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Douglass Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mr. and Mrs. H. Rodes Mr. and Mrs. Hans König Tober Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lenkin Hart Steven M. Kossak Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mellon Evans, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith J. Dr. and Mrs. Julius H. Dr. and Mrs. Richard R. Vaughn, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Burton P. Long Jacobson II Lindsey Dr. and Mrs. Felix Voridis Fabricand Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lunder Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra P. Shelby White Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Kravis Mager Mr. and Mrs. Michael Falk Martin Ms. Ada Peluso Mr. and Mrs. Bijan Zilkha Mr. and Mrs. Stuart P. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. Romano Peluso Mossavar-Rahmani Nicholas S. Zoullas Feld Martucci Mr. and Mrs. Oscar de la Ellen Palevsky Jerald D. Fessenden Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Renta Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Mr. and Mrs. David B. Masinter Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Plotnick Friends of the Thomas J. Findlay, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Richardson The Honorable and Watson Library Martha J. Fleischman McGraw Ms. Susan Weber Soros Mrs. Leon B. Polsky Ronald R. Atkins Jacqueline L. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomas Mrs. Ruth Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Oscar de la Candace and Frederick Mrs. Daniel Fraad Melly Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sullivan Renta Beinecke II Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pauline C. Metcalf Mrs. Sue Erpf Van de Sheikh Nasser Sabah al- Josephine L. Berger-Nadler Froelich Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Bovenkamp Ahmed al-Sabah and and Dr. M. Leon Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm H. Sheikha Hussah Sabah Canick Fromer Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Wiener al-Salem al-Sabah Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millhouse Mrs. Jayne Wrightsman Dr. Joseph Salim and Dr. Gutfreund Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Lester S. Mina Elahi Ms. Angeliki Intzides Charlotte Pickman Gertz Morse, Jr. Mr. H. Peter Stern Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. David S. M r. and Mrs. Wi l s on Friends of Inanna Shamina Talyarkhan Irving Gottesman No l e n Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mr. and Mrs. Ravi Trehan Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Annette de la Renta Belfer Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Lindsey Graham, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dr. Vallo Benjamin Wolf Ms. Lee Paula Miller Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robinson Josephine L. Berger-Nadler Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gray, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jon W. and Dr. M. Leon Miller Mr. and Mrs. Holcombe T. Rotenstreich Canick Philodoroi The Honorable and Green, Jr. Mrs. Harry Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher M. Mr. Heinz Peter Mrs. Leon B. Polsky Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Mrs. Stephen D. Rubin Brown III Barandun Ms. Christina Reik Hill Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Susan Weber Soros Vira Hladun-Goldmann Saligman Cullman Belfer Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Weissglass Hohmann III Schaffner Elghanayan Cullman Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Dr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Werner Hoopes, Jr. Schorsch Gilbert Dubroff Shelby White Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Nanette R. Kelekian Nancy Ford Alec Wildenstein Horowitz Schwartz 70 Mr. and Mrs. Alan N. Gifts in Memory of Faith Pleasanton Mr. and Mrs. James P. Peter A. and Elizabeth S. Sidnam Joel Miller Emily M. Roth Graeber Cohn Foundation in Theodore J. Slavin and Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Suzanna Simor Amy Greene-Andrews memory of Peter A. and Patricia Rubin MacDonald Priscilla L. Grigas Elizabeth S. Cohn Ira Spanierman Wendy A. Stahl Gifts in Memory of Albert Hadley Richard Couper in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. C.Wang Erik A. Hanson memory of Bill Stainman Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Macomber Gifts in Memory of AMA Gallery, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Stent The Association of Chinese Hiegel John C. Donnelly in mem- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Karl Rasmussen Howell H. Howard ory of Honoria Murphy Calligraphy in America Tananbaum ClearChannel The Seymour H. Knox Donnelly Entertainment Touring Christine Berger Mrs. Peter G. Terian Lau Kin Chan Foundation, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony W. Division, Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Lang Ellstein in memory of Joseph M. Cohen Arnold Chang Wang Alice Chiu Dr. Fletcher H. Robert Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Barrie A. Ron Delsener McDowell Marie-Anne Evans in Frank and Jean Cho Wigmore Joel Fisher Medea McEvoy memory of Julienne Madison Square Garden Dr. David Findley Mr. and Mrs. Erving Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Burt Fischler E. K. Meade, Jr. Vermaelen N.J. Securities Lending Eric T. Miller Edward A. Eyl in memory Division, Bank of New Cheryl Wright Green Li Guang James E. Nielson of Peter B. Devroe York Mr. and Mrs. Simon Oren Marcia Fazzari in memory Gifts in Memoriam The New York Liberty Jeanette Hsu Wang Zhi Hua Nancy W. Parker of Yula Lipchitz New York Rangers Kathleen P. Pflueger Leona M. Ferrer in Dr. Xian Ming Huang Gifts in Memory of SLO Limited, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Bo Polk memory of John Robert Armstead John Urban Alina R. Huo and Family Kam Lun Food Products Pauline M. Pollard Franklin Hawkins Gabriella Befani Canfield Mary Jane Pool Paul Forman in memory of Gifts in Memory of Inc. Anne McIlvaine Diana Kan, N.A., Sing F. Andrew M. and Cristina Samuel Weissman Ryan Raggio Mr. and Mrs. Jim Friend in Rochelle Rifkin Ma, Ph.D. & Students Gifts in Memory of Barbara Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. William A. Read, Jr. memory of Harvey Douglas Dillon Judith S. Hozore King Nancy T. Rees Tigler Joseph Richards Mrs. Elinor Glass in Mrs. Mary L. Bundy Mrs. Isabel Leach Gifts in Memory of Lillian M. Li Susan Brown Roschen memory of Frances Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dr. and Mrs. Giuseppe Dworecki, M.D. Irving Bennett Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Li Dr. and Mrs. Kevin Rossi John T. Grado in memory Charles L. Lea, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Allan A. Ryan III of Barbara A. Grado McCann Carlos D. Moseley Forrester Marilyn Moffat Salant Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Debora S. Foster The Morningside Foundation Edward J. Scheider Greenan in memory of Gifts in Memory of Hamilton Phototype Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patrick Coman Setting Chen Qian Samuel L. Feinstein Cora Rosevear Seybert G. S. A. Management Brian G. James Margot Morris Slater Company in memory of Judith E. Fletcher Phillysia Shih Polk Laffoon IV and Dr. James P. Smith Moshe Berenholz Audrey C. Johnson Friends at Knight Sino-American Tours Inc. Society for Nanlaoshu, Inc. P. K. Steers G. S. A. Management Ridder Herbert C. Wells Company in memory of Gifts in Memory of Dale S. Dean Levy SUAA of G. U. S. Charles J. Tanenbaum Dorothy Jeanne White Gertrude Brody T. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith Lisa Woods G. S. A. Management Oscar L. Tang Dudley D. Johnson Christina Ching Tsao Anonymous (1) Company in memory of Frances D. Spier Gifts in Memory of Ruth Herb Lilien Dr. Annie Wong Ross G. S. A. Management Zhi Kang Xu Gifts in Memoriam Gifts in Memory of Clare Roslind S. Breit Shi Chao Yu Company in memory of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Annette Optekman Le Corbeiller Marion T. Dodd Mr. and Mrs. Shou-Cheng Appleby in memory of Jean Fallon Zhang G. S. A. Management Thomas C. Colaprico Chris Elser Company in memory of Charles Malone and Lisa Mr. and Mrs. William R. Peter Schoenburg Robb Gifts in Memory of The Christmas Tree Thomas R. Sheehan Appleby in memory of G. S. A. Management Time Inc. Fund in Memory of Philip Herzig Company in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loretta Hines-Howard Mr. and Mrs. William R. Maro Seeman Gifts in Memory of Peter Copland Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Appleby in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Lightstone Barbara Dougherty Barrows Gerald D. Olin Haberman in memory Frank Faviano Mr. and Mrs. James Barton E. Nelson Asiel in memory of Philip Soifer Donna Kaufman June Hunt Mayer Filynn Ko Henry W. Berinstein of Betty Asiel Anne Hamilton in memory Sheila and Joel Pollack Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mendo and Donna Barajas of Ruth Rea Howell George Wang Bigelow in memory of Herman Evelyn C. Hankins in Gifts in Memory of Caroll Boltin Barajas memory of John Koonce Gladys Merer Gifts in Memory of Ron Chereskin John D. Brant in memory Jill Horowitz in memory of ENT Faculty Practice LLP Robert Swank Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. of Jean Lebeau Jean Gauer Mr. and Mrs. Laurence S. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Barnet Cicurel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anne K. Jones in memory Hahn James Ross Day Mrs. Henry H. R. Coe Caputi in memory of of Ed w a rd Powis Amy Klein Angela Giral Anthony C. Corcoran Robert Hendrick Jones Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Deborah A. Kempe and Mrs. Thomas M. Evans, Sr. Carillon Fund in memory Mrs. Adrienne Kattke Lehman Andre Hurni Anne F. Farish of Donald Morris in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Alexandra de Luise and Deborah L. Friant Donna Chisholm in Regina Bye Oelbaum Normand Tourangeau Mr. and Mrs. Yves Gonnet memory of Michael Helen M. Lipovsky in Ina R. Perry Naomi Niles Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hoppy memory of John Rada Robert Salzman and Ellen Kathyrn Paoletti Goodman, Jr. Ellen E. Clark in memory John Loring in memory of Mali William Peniston Carol F. Gourley of Beatrice Decter China Loring 71 Susan E. Lynch in memory Suzanne Pinkus in memory Eloise Rollnick in memory Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Richard Sunshine of Richard S. Perkins of James Loebl of Louis Briskin Schlossman in memory and Len Capodice C a rolyn Mc Donough in Robert C. Plows in Dr. Charlotte Rotkin in of Murray Burton in memory of Alex m e m ory of Joan K. Ma ye r memory of Grace Plows m e m ory of Joseph Mrs. Carol Shedlin in Gordon Hinda Miller in memory of Jacqueline Pryor in Ro t h memory of Phyllis Taber Joyce Underberg and Robin Bloom memory of Jack Pryor Jack Ruebensaal in Wooten Kaden Stan Rodwin in Eric A. Mitnick in memory Anthony Quintano in memory of Cheryl Michael Sheets and Niki memory of Alan J. of Jarvin H. Mitnick, memory of Sophie Ruebensaal Singer in memory of Englander D.D.S. Czieowsky Quintano Alice Saligman in memory Martin Gersh Elizabeth R. in Kathleen M. O’Brien in Ms. B.E. Quintin in of Elaine Kurtz Frieda Shrem in memory memory of Harry memory of Harold memory of Susan Silfen Mrs. James A. Saltsman in of Charles Klein Thomas Usher Brueland William Ressler in memory memory of John Nichol Mrs. Thelma Simon in Hazel and Michael Jim Paul in memory of of Raul Rodriguez’s Irwin II memory of Lester Simon Weinberger in memory Jean Stevenson Aunt Ilisa E. Sarbey and Grace and Rubin Soffer in of Dorothy Chanin Carole M. Pesner in The Ridgefield Foundation Suzanne Moody in memory of Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Richard memory of Antoinette in memory of Henry memory of Donald Foley Weller and Family in Kraushaar Leir Rouse Augusta Vineberg Solomon memory of Jay Irving Mrs. Gabrielle F. Pfeiffer in Matthew Rifkin in Ginger E. Schlanger and in memory of Joan Van Sarah Wendt in memory memory of Victoria and memory of Olga Family in memory of Brummelen of Laurence Alan Ruth Blumka Leonardi David Schuman Wendy Stahl in memory of Tisch Mrs. Mary Dillon Pichetto Timothy S. Riley in Mrs. Karola Schlechter William B. James Mrs. Nathaniel T. in memory of Stephen memory of William H. Sallan in memory of Miriam and Bud Stern in Winthrop in memory of Pichetto, Jr. Forsyth Arthur D. Schlechter memory of Ann Levbarg Roswell L. Gilpatric

72 The Fund for the Met

Steering Committee Major Gifts Committee Walter C. Klein National Committee James C. and Marie James R. Houghton Eliot C. Nolen Nora Lavori Leonore Annenberg Nugent-Head Marlas Honorary Chair Chair Duke R. Ligon Mercedes T. Bass Mary Schiller Myers Annette de la Renta William R. Appleby Robert R. McComsey Bernadette Berger Denise and Andrew Saul Henry R. Kravis Stephen R. Beckwith Ann Mestres James Biddle Heidi L. Steiger National Co-Chairs Josephine Berger-Nadler Lee Paula Miller Betsy Bloomingdale Jay Stein E. John Rosenwald, Jr. Grace Bowman George B. Munroe Patricia Taylor William K. Zinke Executive Chair Cynthia Brill Anne Murray Buckley Florence Irving Sally Brown Wendy Nolan Didi and Jim Burke Eliot C. Nolen Joyce F. Menschel James E. Buck John O’Keefe E. John Rosenwald, Jr. Eliot C. Nolen Didi Burke Susan Palm Danny and Katusha Ex Officio Frank E. Richardson Austin B. Chinn Elizabeth Peek Davison Lulu C. Wang Katusha Davison Diane H. Schafer Jacqueline and Michael Shelby White Delphine Eberhart Marie Sussek Egan Barrie A. Wigmore Mary Evans Stephanie Tashkovich Mary Evans Elizabeth M. Gordon Marjorie Van Dercook Elizabeth M. Gordon Philippe de Montebello Ann M. Hotung Allan Weissglass Virgilia Pancoast Klein and David E. McKinney Karen T. Hughes Barrie A. Wigmore Walter C. Klein Ex Officio Ann Kaplan Linden Havemeyer Wise Duke R. Ligon

Donors Malcolm H. Wiener Lita Annenberg Hazen Mr. and Mrs. E. John William Randolph Hearst Barrie and Deedee Foundation Rosenwald, Jr. Foundation Wigmore Robert and Harriet Jack and Susan Rudin Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hess Gifts of $5,000,000 and Anonymous (2) Heilbrunn Mr. and Mrs. Derald H. Sir Joseph Hotung above Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ruttenberg Eleanor Jerrems Annie Laurie Aitken Houghton Bonnie and Peter Sacerdote Genevieve T. Keighley Charitable Trust Iris Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Jan Mitchell The Annenberg Foundation Gifts of $1,000,000– Marian Jefferson Sackler National Endowment for Robert and Renée Belfer $4,999,999 Laura Johnson Samsung Foundation of the Humanities Bill Blass Jan and Warren Adelson Anna-Maria and Stephen Culture Kazuhiko Nishi Michael R. Bloomberg Plácido Arango Kellen Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Mrs. Donald M. Oenslager Joyce and Dietrich von The Aristotle Foundation Mrs. Joseph H. King Saul James Haller and Mary Bothmer Mrs. Vincent Astor David H. Koch Charitable Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Hyde Ottaway M r. and Mrs. Ja m es E. Bu rk e Mr. and Mrs. Perry R. Bass Foundation Schein Steven Rattner and Judith and Russell Carson Frances and Benjamin Korea Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon H. Maureen White Emily C. Chadbourne Benenson Foundation, Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Solow Frank E. Richardson Frank A. Cosgrove, Jr. Inc. Kravis The Starr Foundation Laura G. and James J. Ross Yannis S. Costopoulos Mr. and Mrs. Max N. Berry Carolyn Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lewis B. and Dorothy Patti Cadby Birch Thomas H. Lee and Ann Steinhardt Ruane Cullman The Brown Foundation, Tenenbaum Lee Doris and Stanley Save America’s Treasures Gladys K. Delmas Inc. Dr. Robert A. Lehman Tananbaum The Schiff Foundation Douglas Dillon Mr. and Mrs. B. Gerald A.G. Leventis Foundation Oscar L. Tang Florene M. Schoenborn The Dillon Fund Cantor Ellen L. Lichtenstein Toyota Motor Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Guy Doris Duke Jane and Robert Carroll Samuel H. and Linda M. The Alice Tully Fo u n d a t i on Wildenstein Sherman Fairchild Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Lindenbaum The Miriam and Ira D. Mr. and Mrs. Dave H. Foundation, Inc. Chilton, Jr. Henry O. Lowe Wallach Foundation Williams Thelma Williams Gill Anastasia S. Costopoulos The Andrew W. Mellon Charlotte C. Weber Anita P. Yates Horace W. Goldsmith Daphne S. Costopoulos Foundation Benjamin Weiss Anonymous (3) Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Michel Joyce Frank Menschel Jayne Wrightsman Drue Heinz Trust David-Weill Harold Mills Anonymous (3) Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mrs. Lawrence A. Samuel I. Newhouse Gifts of $100,000– Irving Fleischman and Martha Foundation, Inc. $499,999 Mary and Michael Jaharis J. Fleischman Peter Norton Family Gifts of $500,000– The Achelis and Bodman Robert Lehman Forest City Ratner Foundation $999,999 Foundations Foundation, Inc. Companies Oceanic Heritage Alamo Rent A Car, Inc. American International Janice H. Levin Jacques and Natasha Foundation The Aronson Family Group, Inc. Blanche and A. L. Levine Gelman Alexander S. Onassis Public Foundation Arnold L. van Ameringen Leon Levy and Shelby The Honorable Sir David Benefit Foundation Leonard G. Bisco Mr. and Mrs. Sid R. Bass White Gibbons and Lady S. Allyn Peck Adele H. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Leon D. City of New York Gibbons Assunta Sommella Peluso W. L. Lyons Brown, Jr. Black State of New York Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker and Ignazio Peluso Charitable Foundation Mrs. Henry S. Blackwood Eliot C. and Wilson Nolen Gilbert Cynthia Hazen Polsky and Robert Carp Charles Bloom Foundation Fondazione Antonio Ratti Howard Gilman Leon B. Polsky Sylvan C. Coleman Jean A. Bonna Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ochs Maggie and Gordon Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar de la David Allen Devrishian Booth Ferris Foundation Sulzberger Jr. Renta Jennifer and Joseph Duke Louise G. Bralower Uris Brothers Foundation, Virginia H. Groomes Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Marion Lounsbury Foster Frances F. and Leo D. Inc. Nancy B. Hamon Rose Rita Gluck Bretter Anthony W. and Lulu C. John V. Hansen Jeannette and Jonathan DeLancey Thorne Grant Mrs. Moreau D. Brown, Jr. Wang Enid A. Haupt Rosen Frances C. Halley Philip Krag Browne 73 Ben F. Bryer, M.D., The A. L. Levine Family Alice Weiss Noriyoshi Horiuchi Elsie V. and M. Bernard F.A.C.S. Foundation Roberta and Allan Margaret and Raymond J. Aidinoff Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke Jerome Levy Foundation Weissglass Horowitz Mr. and Mrs. William R. Harry J. Colish Grace L. Long Elinor C. Whitson Dudley D. Johnson Appleby The Concordia Foundation Camille M. Lownds William K. Zinke Warren and Joanne Josephy Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. George and Sophie Mrs. Frits S. Markus Anonymous (7) Eugenie D. Kaufman Atkins Coumantaros Vivian Megerian Mark and Anla Cheng Robert R. Barker Stuart Daniels Catherine Mele Trust Kingdon Foundation The Kurt Berliner Peggy and Richard M. Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo A. Gifts of $50,000– Ruth & Seymour Klein Foundation Danziger Mestres, Jr. $99,999 Foundation, Inc. Jewelle and Nathaniel Fanny Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Lester S. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Akers Samuel H. Kress Fo u n d a t i on Bickford Madeline Davidson Morse, Jr. Anthony and Ecetra Louise C. Lange Cynthia and Steven Brill F. Marion Davis Ruth A. Mueller* Nippert Ames* Ira Langsan Sally and Thatcher Brown Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Edmund Murray Harriett Ames Charitable Gertrude Lanzner Fritz Buchthal, M.D. Davison Mary Schiller Myers Trust Caral and M.J. Lebworth Margaret A. Lennox Paul Diethelm Mr. Roy R. Neuberger Archer Daniels Midland Kathryn Jaharis Ledes and Buchthal, M.D. Mrs. James C. Edwards The New York Times Company Richard Ledes Jane Hays Butler, Paul D. Janice Reals Ellig and Company Foundation, The Vincent Astor Peter M. Lehrer Schurgot Foundation Bruce Ellig Inc. Foundation Duke R. Ligon Constance and Carroll L. Mortimer and Ruth Sylvia O’Brien Josephine L. Berger-Nadler Lois B. and James M. Lober Cartwright Roaman Epstein Mr. and Mrs. George D. Stephanie and Leonard Mrs. Alfred E. Lyon Austin B. Chinn Mr. and Mrs. James H. O’Neill Bernheim Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Mrs. Merritt A. Cleveland Evans Open Society Institute Sewell C. Biggs MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Stewart B. Ina P. Farber Dr. Ro b e rt and Jessie Palmer Herbert Black Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Clifford Louis Feinberg Parnassus Foundation/Jane Madeline and Kevin R. Malkin Bob and Suzanne Cochran Michael Finkelstein and and Raphael Bernstein Brine Elsie R. Marrus Joseph and Barbara Cohen Sue-ann Friedman M r. and Mrs. Je f f rey M. Pe e k Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Butler The Page & Otto Marx, Jr. Steven and Alexandra Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fisch Sarah Peter Charles C. Butt Foundation Cohen The Forchheimer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Lindsay P. McCrum The Cowles Charitable Foundation Hilda M. Regan Buxton Richard and Ronay Trust Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Josie and Julian Robertson Christie’s Menschel Cravath, Swaine & Moore Gelb The Inez S. Rolfes Trust Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo Moore Capital Edgar M. Cullman, Jr. Bertrand J. Gilman Daniel and Joanna S. Rose Cisneros Management, Inc. Robert F. Cummings, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Fund, Inc. Louis & Virginia Clemente Mr. and Mrs. George B. Bank of Cyprus Ltd. Goelet Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rose* Foundation, Inc. Munroe Ron Daniel and Lise Scott Clarice Goldstone Susan and Elihu Rose Karen B. Cohen National Endowment for Dickinson Roundell, Inc. Helen I. Graham Foundation, Inc. Gloria J. Conn the Arts Mr. and Mrs. J. Richardson Alexis Gregory Robert Rosenkranz George E. Coughlin Ann P. Neupauer Dilworth Mary Livingston Griggs and Mr. and Mrs. Jon W. Mrs. Daniel Cowin Michael O’Keeffe Douglass Foundation Mary Griggs Burke Rotenstreich Paul and Paulette Cushman Gregory and Susan Palm Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Foundation Renée Sacks Heinz Dawid Mrs. William C. Ridgway, Jr. Eberstadt The Honorable and Diane H. Schafer J. Dennis Delafield and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton S. Mrs. Richard Ettinghausen Mrs. Henry A. Grunwald Darwin F. Schaub JoAnn S. Delafield Robbins Dr. and Mrs. Burton P. Gulton Foundation, Inc. Kathleen and Edward J. Didier Aaron Inc. Yvonne Rosen Fabricand William M. Hannafin Scheider Cezarina Edelstein Mrs. Alexandre Rosenberg Martha Feltenstein Vivian Hanson Mr. and Mrs. David T. E.H.A. Foundation, Inc. Beatrice Rubenstein Nancy Ford Joseph H. Hazen Schiff Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sakıp Sabancı Mrs. Daniel Fraad Foundation Florence B. Selden Entwistle Carl Selden Trust David and Marilyn Frank D. Henderson Marilyn M. Simpson The Felicia Fund Alfred Marc Serex Fuhrmann Loretta Hines Howard Trust Charitable Trust Leon Finley Margaret and Herman Stephen A. Geiger Department of Housing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Elizabeth E. and John C. Sokol* Mr. and Mrs. Roswell L. and Urban Development Spears Fontaine William and Bette-Ann Gilpatric Elene Weeks Huston Carl Spielvogel and Jacqueline Loewe Fowler Spielman Gourary Fund, Inc. Caroline Howard Hyman Barbaralee Diamonstein- Barbara and Howard Fox Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stein Barbara Grace The Irwin Family Spielvogel The Helen Clay Frick Mrs. Bruce B. Steinmann Jane and James Harpel The Isaacson-Draper Frank Stanton Foundation Eliot and John Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Foundation Heidi L. Steiger Robert and Ann Fromer Martha and Alexis Stewart Hearst Louise W. Kahn Kathryn Walter Stein Gordon S. Gavan Annette E. Trefzer Dick and Helen Henshaw Ann Kaplan and Robert Mabel K. Stein Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. U.S. Trust Corporation Herrick Theater Foundation Fippinger Gertrud Suskind Gellert Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Raymond William W. Karatz Marie and John Sussek Tarsi and John Georgas Dr. John C. Weber Herrmann W.M. Keck Foundation Anne B. Swenson Lionel Goldfrank III Liana Weindling Vira Hladun-Goldmann Denis and Carol Kelleher Mr. and Mrs. Jeff C. Tarr Roslyn and Leslie Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. James O. Ann M. Hotung The Hagop Kevorkian Eugene V. Thaw Foundation Welch, Jr. Karen and Jefferson E. Fund The Thorne Foundation Gould Family Foundation John and Ida Wiley Hughes Virgilia Pancoast Klein and Mr. and Mrs. David M. The Mary A. and Thomas Mr. and Mrs. D. Scott Wise Eileen Weiler Judell and Walter C. Klein Tobey F. Grasselli Foundation Yorktown Partners LLC Robert Buchman Judell The Walter C. Klein Elizabeth G. Vestner Carol and Charles Anonymous (4) George M. and Linda H. Foundation The Vidda Foundation Grossman Kaufman Barbara and Paul Krieger Mary J. Wallach Mr. and Mrs. Conrad K. Henry and Lili Kibel Philip and Madeline Ruth Warshaw Harper The Honorable and Mrs. Lacovara Joan Eberstadt Weiant and Lenore Hecht Gifts of Henry A. Kissinger Rosetta Larsen Trust William M. Weiant Regina and John Heldrich $25,000–$49,999 Evelyn Kranes Kossak Joel Leff Joan S. Weil Eleanor Avery Hempstead Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Ades Kurtz Family Foundation, The Philip and Janice Levin The Isak and Rose We i n m a n Drs. Irma and Andrew Edith Adler Inc. Foundation Foundation, Inc. Hilton Ahearn-Holtzman, Inc. Kenneth and Vivian Lam 74 Elaine and Ken Langone Gifts of $10,000– Richard J. Hiegel Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. The Chinese Porcelain Leonard A. Lauder $24,999 Philip Holzer Toohey Company Nora Lavori Alan J. Hruska Mrs. Harold D. Uris Richard V. Clarke Mr. Bryan H. Lawrence and Gloria M. Abrams Mr. and Mrs. John R. Valerie A. van der Heyden Kathleen and William Dr. Betsy Lawrence Alfred and Binnie Adler Hupper Ruth and John Varley Cohen Judith and Gerson Leiber Mrs. Russell B. Aitken The Lucy Washington and Mr. William D. Vogel Conner Rosenkranz LLC Foundation Ann and Steven Ames Renwick Clifton Hurry Mrs. Thomas O. Waage Gertrude Whitney Conner Sally and Howard Lepow The Appleman Foundation, Fund Elizabeth and Edgar John A. and Margaret H. The B.D.G. Leviton Inc. Marjorie S. Isaac Wachenheim, Jr. Cook Fund, Inc. Foundation Mary B. and Dr. Robert L. Philip Henry Isles Noah-Sadie K. Wachtel Elaine Terner Cooper Mr. and Mrs. George L. Arnstein Thomas Jayne Studio, Inc. Foundation, Inc. Charles Cowles Lindemann Bernard and Audrey Robert D. Joffe Monroe A. Weiant Eckley B. Coxe Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Aronson Charitable Trust Robert E. and Lisa C. Koch Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Herbert and Jeanine Coyne Logan Mrs. R. Ellen Avellino Mr. and Mrs. John H. Weisman Foundation, Inc. Barbara and Sorrell Mathes David and Janice Barnard Krehbiel, Jr. Erving and Joyce Wolf Benjamin F. Crane Anya and Bob McComsey Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Fred Krimendahl and Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Alan Curtis Ms. Diahn McGrath* Bendheim Emilia Saint-Armand Gary and Sarah Wolkowitz Joan H. Daeschler Anne McIlvaine Jeffrey L. Berenson Saundra B. Lane Anonymous (11) Mr. and Mrs. Les Daniels Merrill G. and Emita E. John and Constance Mr. and Mrs. Ronald S. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund R. Hastings Foundation Birkelund Lauder Davis Lee P. Miller Nelson Blitz Mr. and Mrs. Noel Levine Gifts of $1,000–$9,999 Gerald and Ruth Dickler Charlotte Milman Diane Carol Brandt Norman G. Lind Abraham Foundation Frances Dittmer Anne Murray M r. and Mrs. S. R. Bross, Jr. George T. Lowy Marcia and Robert James David Draper Neuberger Berman Mr. and Mrs. David Owen Delaney H. and Walter B. Amsterdam Hugo Dreyfuss Foundation Brownwood Lundberg Carl Apfel and Iris Barrel Helen Crandell Duer Jill Newhouse Drawings Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lunder Apfel David J. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. William J. Buck Susan E. Lynch Argin Realty Co., Inc. Susan Eddy Nolan III Samuel C. Butler Anthony D. Marshall Michele and Pat Atkins James M. Edwards Dorinda J. Oliver Nina Bykow Mr. and Mrs. Frank Audiovox Communications Dr. Robert N. Elkins Janice and Roger Oresman Vivian F. Carlin Martucci Corp. Ellora Energy, Inc. The Overbrook Miriam Chan The Virginia & Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Foundation Jonathan L. Cohen Marx Foundation Bailey Emmett John and Mary Marian and James H. Helen Mayhew Jill Baker Polina and Yan Erlikh Pappajohn Cohen Nancy and David Mary Ellen Ball ETS Leon Aget John and Marisa Payiavlas Albert R. Connelly McKinney Mrs. Stanley L. Ballin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Thomas A. and Nouchine Marlene Nathan Meyerson Christina Baltz and Evans Plotnick Connolly Family Foundation Vincent Casey Mr. and Mrs. William M. Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Ricki Gail Conway Andrea and Kenneth Miron Walter Bareiss Evarts, Jr. Powell Joanne Toor Cummings Katherine Price Mondadori Bruce Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Felipe and Renata Propper Catherine G. Curran Silas R. Mountsier III Thomas D. Barr Fahey, Jr. de Callejon Evelyn Wilcox Damon John O’Keefe The Barrington James B. Flaws and The Henry and Henrietta Judy and Jamie Dimon Hideyuki Osawa Foundation, Inc. Marcia D. Weber Quade Foundation The Dobson Foundation Anka Kriser Palitz Mr. and Mrs. Richard George L.K. Bonnie M. Reese Inc. Edward L. Palmer Bartlett Frelinghuysen Fred M. and Rita Richman Marjorie and Alan Doniger David Scott Parker Nancy Terner Behrman Joan D. and John W. Arthur Ross Foundation, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Helen W. Benjamin Galiardo Inc. Doyle Pennoyer Josephine L. Berger-Nadler The Reverend Davis Given Dr. and Mrs. Stephen K. Alice Levi Duncan Dara and Mark Perlbinder and Dr. M. Leon Canick The James W. Glanville Scher Kenneth and Mary Edlow The Francesca Ronnie Pam and Gene Bernstein Family Foundation Dinah Seiver and Thomas Arthur H. Elkind, M.D. Primus Foundation, Inc. Christine and Robert Goldsmith Family E. Foster Robert and Bobbie Falk Robert S. Rifkind, Esq. Beshar Charitable Foundation, Kenneth P. Siegel Philanthropic Fund Mr. and Mrs. Laurance S. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bigbie Inc. Ann and Richard Solomon June and Allan Feldman Rockefeller Mrs. George P. Bissell, Jr. William B. Goldstein, Sotheby’s Inc. The Fifth Floor Foundation The Judith Rothschild Alyson Fendel and Richard M.D. Ted and Vada Stanley Franklin Industries, Inc. Foundation Breier The Honorable and Mrs. George and Sheila The Fried Foundation Mrs. Edmond J. Safra Dr. and Mrs. Goodwin M. Roy M. Goodman Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Louise Filer Schloss Trust Breinin Leo Gorin Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Friedland Katherine L. Schrenk Brioni Roman Style USA Mme. Robert Gras Strickler, Jr. Stephen D. Fuller Frederick Schultz and Corporation Susan and Edward Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mr. and Mrs. Philip George Carole Aoki Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Greenberg Syverson George J. Gillespie III Dorothy Schwartz Brome Christopher Grisanti and Mrs. Mia Cornell Taradash Eugen Grabscheid Susan Seidel Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Suzanne P. Fawbush Sofia and Angelo Robert D. and Marjorie S. Melvin R. Seiden Fund Brooks Harriet M. Gruber Tsakopoulos Graff Maryam Seley Mr. and Mrs. John S. John G. Guillemont Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Marc M. Groz and Robbin The Peter Jay Sharp Brown, Jr. John L. and Donna Ulrich Juris Foundation Katharine R. Brown Hardiman Marjorie and Charles Van Mr. and Mrs. George V. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Morton R. Brown Kathleen Harker Dercook Grune Sherlock Mrs. Sarah W. Bryan Kitty Carlisle Hart Jane B. Wachsler Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. M. Mr. and Mrs. Randall D. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Budd John H. F. Haskell, Jr. Susan Wasserstein and Hall Smith Mrs. Mary L. Bundy The Henfield Foundation George Sard Dr. and Mrs. Rudolf J. Mr. Andrew Solomon Ann and Peter Cannell Marlene Hess and James D. Nellie Westerman Heinemann Charitable Judith Sommer Trust Mrs. Korda Herskovits Zirin Lyn Watson Williams Trust Burton B. Staniar Caplan William Talbott Hillman Mr. and Mrs. Clark B. Lucile C. Henke Elizabeth Steidel Avna Cassinelli Foundation Winter, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eva M. Tausk Mrs. Virginia G. Cave Linda B. Hirschson, Esq. Anonymous (3) Herber Virginia F. Thors M r. and Mrs. Guy de Chazal The Hite Foundation 75 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. William M. Henry B. Schacht Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Dr. Edith Kern Holzer Matthews Walter J. Schloss Zwanger Jo Kilbride John D. Hopkins and Marie Bannon McHenry Dr. and Mrs. Michael Anonymous (13) Gary Knisely and Varian Laurie House Hopkins Laura McLeod Schmerin Ayers John K. Howat Vicky L. McLoughlin Joan Arden Schorsch Alfred R. Koelle Charlotte G. Howland Dr. and Mrs. Ascher Eileen Caulfield and Planned Gifts Philip and Madeline Roberta and Richard Huber Lawrence Mestel Terrance W. Schwab Alfred and Binnie Adler Lacovara Philip and Gretchen Hull Mr. and Mrs. W. Peter Bernard and Ida Schwartz Mario and Norma Albertini Lansing and Ada Lamont Maria Hummer and Bob Metz, Jr. Mr. Frederick A. O. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. William S. Lieberman Tuttle Carol R. Meyer Schwarz, Jr. Alexander John P. Loree Mr. John F. Hunt, Esq. Chas A. Miller III Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Harriet R. Allentuch Alice Frost Loria The Indian Point Dr. and Mrs. David T. Seipp, Jr. Dr. Claire Anderley Andreas and Elena Foundation Mininberg Dr. Astaire K. Selassie Carl Apfel and Iris Barrel Lowenfeld Dr. and Mrs. Julius H. Lawrence J. Mohr Mary-Ann Selassie Apfel Lynn Manning Jacobson II Julia B. Monge Sengal M.G. Selassie, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Anne McIlvaine Anne K. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Philippe de Alan and Edith Seligson Appleby Charles W. Merrels Dr. and Mrs. Michael G. Montebello Fredda S. Sexton Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. James F. Miller Kalogerakis Carlos D. Moseley Bernice and Gerald Appleton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Murray L. Linda Heller Kamm Dr. and Mrs. Edmond O. Shaftan Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nathan Dr. and Mrs. James L. Mukamal Sol and Frieda W. Shaviro Appleton Vincent Newton Kantor Barbara Gooden Mulch James E. Shipp Nancy R. Armstrong Eliot C. and Wilson Nolen Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. NAMSB Foundation, Inc. Gloria and Alan Sidnam James R. Barger Marian M. Oliva Kaskell Alexandra and Grayson Cylia Gindi Siedenburg Corrine Barsky Clifford L. Paden Herbert Kasper Nash Judith E. Siegel-Baum Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf T. Sheila and Charles Perruzzi Harvey E. Kaye Brenda Nestor Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Bauer Milly Pommer Mr. and Mrs. J. Neil Marianne and Robert Simon Dianne Ely Beach Ula I. Pommer Kazan Newman Walter and Sabina Slavin Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Poppers Nanette B. Kelekian Vera and Edward G. Betty and Malcolm Smith Beckwith Stanley Posthorn Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Newman Mr. and Mrs. Crosby R. Florence Belsky Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kempf, Jr. Jan Nicholson Smith Flora W. Benas Postier, Jr. Jerome P. and Carol B. Jared Robert Nodelman Dr. Dolores A. Smith Maurice and Yvette Dr. and Mrs. Simon B. Kenney Foundation Mrs. Carl G. Sontheimer Bendahan Poyta Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Morihiro Ogawa Wendy A. Stahl Jason and Susanna Berger Sara Davis Pride Khambatta Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lois and Arthur Stainman Shermane Billingsley Virginia Ridder Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Olesky Philanthropic Fund Patti Cadby Birch Jennie Prosser Robinson King Melinda Papp Eu g e ne E. and Jean C. St a rk Mrs. Henry S. Blackwood Jane C. Rubens Harold Koda Park Avenue Charitable Anne B. Stern W. Robert Blust Inge Schmidt Alan W. Kornberg Fund Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Dorothy A. Borg Iris H. Silverman David A. Krol Alma B. Parr Sterne Shirley F. Bowring Leona Sobel Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Persian Heritage David A. Stockman and Nancy Brady Laura and Philip Sperber Kubicek Foundation Jennifer B. Stockman Atherton Bristol Matthew J. Spiro and Linda Noe Laine Carole M. Pesner Anya Cristina Stout Edye Bromley Phyllis C. Shepard-Spiro Lansing and Ada Lamont Daniel Petroski Drs. James J. and Gladys Morton R. Brown Leo Steinberg Laird Landmann Plan Data Management, Witt Strain Katherine F. Brush Lynn Steuer Nancy L. Lane Inc. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Nina Bykow Michael M. Sweeley The Lattimer Family Fund Nicholas A. Polsky and Eve Strong Jill Leslye Byrd Jeannette R. Swift Lava Films, Inc. Yohalem David E. Stutzman Sheila Calderon Lewis C. and Dorothy Mrs. John M. Lewis Robert T. Priddy Sandra L. Sully Jane and Robert E. Carroll Taishoff Irene Lewisohn Charitable The Promar Realty Corp. Ruth B. Syrett Bertha Chase Charles J. Tanenbaum Trust Mr. and Mrs. Rodney M. Noel and Maureen Testa Sue Cassidy Clark Mrs. Vuko Tashkovich William S. Lieberman Propp Mrs. James Timpson Marie H. Cole Phyllis Teicher The Limited Foundation Monsieur Henry Racamier Melanie and Jeffrey Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Sonya and Leo Tick Mrs. John E. Lockwood Emily K. Rafferty Barry C. Waldorf and Davison Annette E. Trefzer The Honorable and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Stanley Gotlin Gerald and Ruth Dickler Barbara V. Tufts William H. Luers Rahe Evelene and Robert Evelyn Domjan Edith F. Unger Martin Lutzer F. F. Randolph, Jr. Wechsler Richard B. Everett Valerie A. van der Heyden Barbara Putnam Lyman Bruce C. Ratner Norbert Weissberg Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gibb Abraham L. Waintrob Marion Lynton Kurtis & Mary Reed J. & H. Weldon Maggie and Gord on Gr a y, Jr. Jeanette M. Walke Anne Marie MacDonald Foundation Foundation, Inc. Judith Greene Irene L. Waskow William B. Macomber Donna I. Regenstreif Werwaiss Family Charitable Priscilla L. Grigas Mr. and Mrs. Roger O. Ellen Mali and Robert Barbara and Marc Reiss Trust Anne Hamilton Wedekindt Salzman Republican Main Street Robert N. White Dr. and Mrs. John B. Ha ney Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Partnership Edward B. Whitney John A. and June B. Hardy Weissinger, Jr. Mali Elizabeth M. Riley George A. Wiegers Family Robert W. Hatem Barbara Boothby Wendt James C. and Marie Henry P. Riordan Thomas Williams John R. Henry Josephine Scottino Nugent-Head Marlas Eva K. Roberts John Winthrop Mrs. Milton Herman Wernau T. Scott Martin and Janet Rockefeller & Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Mrs. James A. Whitlock A. Martin Mrs. Florence R. Rolfe Wolfe Hersh Mr. and Mrs. James H. Marx Realty & Mrs. James J. Rorimer Robert D. and Jennifer Saul Everett Hoffman Wiborg Improvement Co., Inc. Michael Rosenfeld Gallery Yaffa Jeanne Howard Jayne Wrightsman Phyllis D. and Robert J. Holly and David Ross Ehsan Yarshater J. Stewart Johnson Lester and Suzanne Massar Pamela and Arthur Sanders Roger L. Yaseen Warren and Joanne Josephy Wunderman Mr. and Mrs. William L. Varsenne and Antranig Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elaine Karpf Herbert Zohn Matheson Sarkissian Zarember Sue Kemp Anonymous (25)

*Friends of The Fund for the Met 76 The Chairman’s Council

Mr. James R. Houghton Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hon. and Mrs. Leon B. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Chairman of the Board of Carroll Irving Polsky Schwarzman Trustees Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mrs. Patsy P. Preston Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Mrs. Vincent Astor Chilton, Jr. Jaharis Mr. Steven Rattner and Ms. Shuman Mrs. Annette de la Renta Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Claro Mrs. Elizabeth Rosensteil Maureen White Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon H. Co-Chairmen Mr. Joseph M. Cohen Kabler Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Solow Mrs. Arthur G. Altschul Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Mrs. Stephen M. Kellen Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Steven Ames Cullman Mrs. Joseph H. King William R. Rhodes Soros Mrs. Walter H. Mr. George David and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Soros Annenberg Marie Douglas-David Koch Richardson Ruth Stanton Anne H. Bass Mrs. Douglas Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Mr. and Mrs. Sid R. Bass Hon. Sir David Gibbons Kravis Rosen Steinhardt Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. and Lady Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. Noel Mr. Robert Rosenkranz and Mr. Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Belfer Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker Levine Ms. Alexandra Munroe and Ms. Allison S. Cow l es Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Mr. and Mrs. E. John Mr. and Mrs. John L. Beyer Elizabeth M. Gordon Lindenbaum Rosenwald, Jr. Vogelstein Patti Cadby Birch Hon. and Mrs. Henry A. Dr. and Mrs. Richard R. Mr. and Mrs. Jon W. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony W. Mr. and Mrs. Leon D. Grunwald Lindsey Rotenstreich Wang Black Mr. and Mrs. Martin D. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mr. and Mrs. Derald H. Claude and Bruce Mr. and Mrs. David A. Gruss Marlas Ruttenberg Wasserstein Braver Mrs. Melville W. Hall Ms. Joyce Frank Menschel Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mrs. Charlotte C. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Kevin R. Mrs. Randolph Hearst Mary S. Myers Sacerdote Ms. Shelby White Brine Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Nolen Mr. and Mrs. Julio Mario Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm H. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Broad Hertog Ms. Ellen Palevsky Santo Domingo Wiener Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mrs. Norma Hess Mr. and Mrs. Andrall E. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Mr. and Mrs. Barrie A. Burke Sir Joseph Hotung Pearson Saul Wigmore The Met Family Circle

Dina Chartouni Diane and Robert Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore The Sherif Family Chairman Cummings King, Jr. Niedermayer Melissa Simon and Kara Salla Alfieri Mary Beth and Stephen William and Susan King Claudine and Glenn Maser Noreen Buckfire Daniel Mr. and Mrs. John R. Nussdorf Brian and Lavinia Vice Chairmen Gina and Dwayne Klopp Ellen and Craig Oxman Snyder Laura Tisch Broumand Flinchum Michelle and Fred Larsen Robin and Matthew Perkins The Honorable and Honorary Chairman The Fuchs Family Mr. and Mrs. R. Neal Meryl Poster and Dan Mrs. Jay T. Snyder Maria Manuche Allen Patty and Fred Green McElroy Levinson Jephtha and David Tausig- Peggy and Keith Mary Beth and Chris Stacey and Eric Mindich Kimberly and Jean Putzer Edwards Anderson Harvey Robert and Francine Neu Taisa and Andrew Rak Christopher and Electra Robin Kiam Aviv Alexandra and Paul Herzan Mr. and Mrs. William John and Lizzie Toub Keith and Cheryl Bailey Heather and James Higgins Newman Robertshaw Claude and Bruce Kathryn and Russell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Frank and Carol Nickell Bradley and Elizabeth Wasserstein Booth Humphrey Kara Unterberg and Roy Robins Scott and Linden Wise Inge and Lester Brafman The Kehler Family Niederhoffer BZ and Michael Schwartz Charles H. Witmer The Real Estate Council

Daniel Brodsky Lawrence A. Benenson & Aaron and Marion Gural Barbara and J. Robert Severud Associates Chair Associates Foundation Mann, Jr. Sherwood Equities, Inc. William C. Rudin The Brodsky Organization HVB Real Estate Capital Jonathan Miller and Phyllis Silverstein Properties, Inc. Deputy Chair Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Jack Resnick & Sons, Inc. Winstral Skidmore, Owings & Douglas Durst Cohen Florence Kandell Edward J. Minskoff Merrill LLP T. J. Gottesdiener Costas Kondylis & George S. Kaufman Benjamin F. Needell Solow Building Peter M. Lehrer Partners, LLP The Kibel Companies, John C. and Barbara O. Company Alan Wiener Durst Organization LLC Nelson Steven Spinola Vice Chairs Eastdil Realty Co., LLC Adam Kibel New York Land Services, Anne and Bernard Spitzer Peter L. Malkin Fisher Brothers Henry Kibel Inc. Stribling & Associates LTD. Burton P. Resnick Forest City Ratner Lawrence Ruben Company, Oestreicher Properties, Inc. The Sunshine Group, LTD. Co-Chairs Emeriti Companies Inc. Orleans Realty LLC Time Equities, Inc. AKRF, Inc. Clay Fowler and Jacqueline The Lefrak Organization, RC Dolner Tishman Speyer Properties, Associated/ACC L. Fowler Inc. Andrea and Peter Resnick Inc. International Ltd. Mr. Joseph H. Gardner William M. Lese Rose Associates, Inc. VDA (Van Deusen & Atlantic-Heydt Glenwood Management Linda and Sandy Rubenstein Assoc. Inc. Associates) Corporation Corp. Lindenbaum Barbara and LeRoy Rubin Weiler Arnow Mgt. Co., The Bank of New York Goldfarb & Fleece M & T Bank Rudin Management Inc. Belson Enterprises, Inc. Joan and Donald J. Gordon Macklowe Properties Company, Inc. Working Realty, LTD. Benenson Capital Co. Eugene and Emily Grant Patricia Van B. Madsen Bernard and Ida Schwartz Zwicker Electric Co., Inc. 77 The Apollo Circle Young Friends of The Metropolitan Museum of Art

Jennifer Saul Yaffa and R.L. Andrew Curry Jamie Hirsch Gregory Mondre Mr. and Mrs. Jean- Robert D. Yaffa Igor DaCosta Tiziana Holmgren Charles de Montebello Christophe Schroeder Chairmen Suzanne K. Dance Howard Horowitz Philip R. Munger Elizabeth Jessie Schwartz Nicholas A. Polsky and Wendi Daniels Tonia Katherine Hsu and Richard and Laura Steven A. Schwimmer Eve Yohalem Jessica Burne Davis Alan Brazier Murawczyk Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jill Swid Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Dr. Randall James E. O’Brien Murray Shapiro Honorary Chairmen DeFlorio Jennifer and Robert James Vedula Murti and Seema Akhil Sharma and Lisa Mark Abbott and Uday Jhunjhunwala Kalia Swanson Thomas Coyne F. John Deyeso III and Laurence R. Jurdem Ari Nathan and Adrianne Michael Shvo Jennifer C. Acker Alison Heath Elizabeth Kabler Kosky William M. Silverman Kay and Michael Adler Eric C. Dinsdale Erik A. Kaiser Scott A. Nathan Andrew Skelton Behdad and Lila Alizadeh Alicia Doherty Jamie A. Kamp Amy P. Neu Douglass M. Smith and Edward A. Allen Robert M. Dominice and Edward J. Katz Menahem Neuer Remedios Lopez Polo J. Dean and Amira Amro Maria D. Mattiello- Richard Griffin Keiser Allyson Miller Novembre Saundra Clem Smith Luke Appignani Dominice Trent W. Kellis and Robert A. Novembre Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Philip A. Aquilino Stephen Drezga Chandra V. Kellison and Mr. and Mrs. Sean Snyder Nina Ariow Jennifer M. Drukier Thomas M. Jones O’Connor Vivian T. Soren Zeke Arlin Charles H. Dufresne, Jr. Emily R. Kessler Diana O’Farrell James Sorrentino Eugene and Emily Avila Francisco Duque Dr. Rudolph C. King Sabine Ohler Fichera and Andrea Spawn and Hilary Houston Bachelder John D’Urso Mr. and Mrs. Gudmundur Joseph S. Fichera Marc Viscogliosi Delaney T. Bagwell Anita Durst Kjaernested Lauren O’Leary Sheila Spence Lisa and Andrew Ballard Helena Durst Kimberly A. Klein Nicolas Oliva Aleta P. Spitaleri Steffany Bane Trisha and Patrick Duval Zelmira Koch Caroline P. Owens Hilda E. Stambuk Adrienne R. Baranoff, Esq. Soumi Eachempati, M.D. Elizabeth Kosich Carmelina Pagano Judson and Chelsea Staniar Shelley A. Barber Georgeann Edwards James Koster II Melina and Mark Palmer William and Sandy Sterling Mary Elizabeth Bays Dimitri Elkin Jay Krehbiel Dr. Gregory Pamel Charles G. Stocks and Sarah Corry Bazley Sarah Harper and Benjamin Abbe R. Krieger Kristi Papanikolaw Beaumont Lexi Beach Ellenbogen Stephanie Krieger Jung Min Park Joanna S. Storm William T. Bergin Daniel J. Entwistle Charlene Kuo Michael Pecnik Sukey Chipps Tamarkin Matthew C. Berhsohn Marcy Epstein Brianna W. Lam and Trevor Peterson and Kai-Ten Tao T. Paige Betz and Lee J. Daniel A. Etra Benjamin Sackler Bo Koch Mark Tashkovich Potter Dr. Bernard Feigenbaum Dr. Pericles John Lantz II Daniel Petroski Alejandro A. Tawil Kyle W. Blackmon Sean M. Fieler Dr. Elizabeth W. Lazzara Dr. Peter Pfeiffer Sheryl Tierney Marci and Javier Bleichmar Michael J. Figge and Chuck Lee Adriana Cisneros Phelps Kimberly and Aaron Tighe Katie Boes and Richard Jennifer K. Figge Dr. Michel Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Robert P. Torretti Calacci Meredith and Joshua Fink Andrew J. Levy Nelson Pickett Katherine Tran and Eliza and Alexander Bolen L. Clair Fitzgerald Nicole Liarakos Steven C. Pierson and Vivian Vandijk Donya and Scott Bommer Jeanne and Darren Fogel P. Bernard Lin and Wenlan Stacy B. Krieger Christopher Tsai and Lorie and Mitchell Bompey Robert Fogelson and Chia Marie Thérèse Pope Andre Stockamp Natalie and Paul Bostick Victoria Voytek Marc S. and Jennifer Amelie Porter Nolan Tzou and Christina Marisa Brandeis David and Victoria Foley Lipschultz Warren J. Puffer Ying Edward B. Bretschger Lauren Frazza Ja m es and Stephanie Loeffler Nicholas Rafferty Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Alexander T. Brodsky Tracy Fu and Sharon Wee Dariush and Jennifer Cornelia Ravenal Waldman David J. Broser Jennifer Ann Gaeta Maanavi Susan and Andrew Reale Leigh-Anne and James Elizabeth Bryan Heather S. Gaudin Delfos and Maria Helena William Donald Redfern Walker Elizabeth Burban Eve Gerber and Janson Machado Neto John Scott Reeder Kris Wall Emily and Anthony Furman Hillary and Benjamin Robert Reffkin Molly A. Wanner Calenda Scott Richard Gerst and Macklowe Martin Reinhofer Wilson F. Warren Tom Cannon, Jr. and James J. Porcarelli Louis and Jessica Miguel Riglos Andrew A. Weber and Joseph Harding Tefta Ghilaga Marinaccio Elizabeth Romano Kathleen A. Kingsford David Fajardo Caracta Katharine Gilbert Seth Markowitz Abigail Rose and Michael J. Emily Weill-Goldfrank Amy D. Carlin Brian E. Goldberg Jenifer and David Marom Blum Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elizabeth L. Carr and Ursula Goldman Luciana G. Marsicano Kim and Ralph Rosenberg Kingman Weld Nathan L. Traylor Andrea S. Goldschlager James L. Mathewson Stephanie H. Rosenkranz Timothy J. Whealon Elizabeth Anne Carter Rebecca Gomez and Gail Ann Mazin and Stephen Hessler Nicholas White Laura P. Chiocchi Michael Florez Jennifer Marie McCarthy Rachel A. Rosenthal Tracy White Perrin W. Clark John Stuart Gordon Pamela G. McGeoch Eric M. Ross and Natalie de Danielle Strauss and Michelle M. and Henry D. Heather Gray Jennifer L. Mercer Hoff Ross Jedd Wider Clarke Christopher Andrew Green Ariane C. Mermod and Jennifer G. Ross Heather D. Williams Kathryn R. Collins and Justin Hays Green Paul A. Schreiner Matthew D. Ross Timothy S. Wilson J. Robert Collins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Wendy Messman Beatrice Rossi-Landi Scot J. Wittman Paul Daniel Conway Grunebaum Elizabeth Friedland Meyer Emily Rover Whitney Wolfe and Catherine A. Corman Oren B. Haker and Mark L. Meyer Victoria and George Samantha G. Wolfe Paolo Costagli Merrill Hanley Mark D. Militana, M.D. Salnikoff Lisa M. Wolman Wendy M. Cromwell and Laura Happersett William J. Miller, Jr. Tina Samii Jennifer Worthington Thomas J. Strauss Susan Happersett Debbie Mills and Dale Jennifer Saranow Jennifer Wright Caroline B. Cummings John Harris and Stephanie Wilker Alissa D. Schoenfeld Amy Lauren Young Monica Cummings and Field Harris Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester F. Jonathan Schorr Jordan Zweifler Elizabeth Cummings Darius Hatami Miniter IV Caroline Schroeder Anonymous (2) 78 The Business Committee

Cathleen P. Black Leon D. Black Rajat Gupta Jeffrey M. Peek Sheldon H. Solow James P. Gorman Jacques E. Bouhet William Randolph Hearst Ruth Porat Burton B. Staniar Steven Rattner Barrett Burns III James D. Price Heidi L. Steiger Co-Chairs Joseph M. Cohen Sandra L. Helton Felipe Propper de Callejon Arthur Ochs Sulzberger James R. Houghton George David Ann Kaplan Maribeth S. Rahe Hiroshi Tada Ex Officio Michel David-Weill Michael J. Kowalski Thomas A. Renyi Steven B. Tanger Carl Spielvogel Russell C. Deyo Alexandra Lebenthal William R. Rhodes David Tepper Honorary Chair Janice Reals Ellig Lew Leone Frank E. Richardson Mary Ann Tighe Dr. Rokuro Ishikawa Erik Engstrom Robert Malone Clifton S. Robbins Glenn F. Tilton Chair Emeritus Michael Finkelstein E. Marie McKee E. John Rosenwald, Jr. Jonathan M. Tisch Anne M. Finucane Henry de Montebello William J. Ruane Enzo Viscusi Vice Chairs James E. Fitzgerald, Jr. Jean-Marc Moriani Sumner Rulon-Miller III Lulu C. Wang Jean-Paul Agon Alphonse Fletcher, Jr. Dennis M. Nally Marjorie M. Scardino Bruce Wasserstein Frederick H. S. Allen Michael J. Fuchs Pamela J. Newman Henry B. Schacht Frank Wisner Stephen R. Beckwith Orit Gadiesh Jacques C. Nordeman Muriel Siebert Edythe A. Worrell Jewelle W. Bickford Eugene P. Grisanti Richard D. Parsons Robert F. X. Sillerman Donald E. Zilkha Professional Advisory Council

Linda B. Hirschson, Esq. L. David Clark, Esq. Mildred Kalik, Esq. Andrew Regan, Esq. Lauren Katzowitz Chairman Fred C. Farkouh, CPA Ann Berger Lesk Barbara Paul Shenfield Christopher C. Angell, Esq. William H. Forsyth Jr., Esq. Karen A.G. Loud Robinson, Esq. Judith E. Siegel-Baum, Esq. Paul Beirne Bart Friedman Anthony P. Marshall Joshua S. Rubenstein, Esq. C. Michael Spero, Esq. Jonathan R. Bell, Esq. George J. Gillespie III, Esq. Elizabeth L. Mathieu, Esq. Winthrop Rutherfurd, Jr., David Stoll, Esq. Martha Gray Billman, Esq. Roger Goldman, Esq. Carlyn McCaffrey, Esq. Esq. David E. Stutzman, Esq. Sally Bliss S. Jeanne Hall, Esq. Robert C. Miller, Esq. John Sare, Esq. Robert D. Taisey, Esq. Ninette S. Bordoff, Esq. Katherine Hastings Gloria S. Neuwirth, Esq. Eileen Caulfield Vincent Travagliato, Esq. Henry Christensen III, Esq. Ashton Hawkins, Esq. Susan Porter Schwab, Esq. Gayllis R. Ward Niles Citrin Marlene Hess Karen H. Putnam Alan D. Seget, Esq. Sandra S. Weiksner, Esq. Carolyn C. Clark, Esq. Philip G. Hull, Esq. Janine Racanelli, Esq. Stephen Selig William D. Zabel, Esq. Multicultural Audience Development Advisory Committee

William Aguado Richard V. Clarke Gail E. Mitchell Shirley Rodriguez- Henry Tang President & Executive Trustee, The Metropolitan President, Pan Hellenic Remeneski Chairman, Committee Director, Bronx Council on Museum of Art Council of Greater New President, 100 Hispanic of 100 the Arts Susan Delvalle York, Inc. Women Martha Williams Sandra Jackson Berger Director of External A f f a i r s , Lal Motwani Robert Sancho President, New York Art Chairperson, El Museo del Ba r r i o President, Global Vice President for External Alumni Chapter, Delta The New York Coalition of Lloyd C. Grant Organization of People of Affairs, Bronx-Lebanon Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. 100 Black Women Publisher, The KIP Indian Origin, New York, Hospital Paul T. Williams Robyn Brady Ince Business Report Sindhi Circle, Inc. Dr. Lowery S. Sims President, One Hundred Chairperson, Deutsche Laura Green Dr. Robert North Director, The Studio Black Men, Inc. of Bank Americas Foundation The New York Coalition of Director, Boys & Girls Museum in Harlem; New York Estrellita Brodsky 100 Black Women Harbor, Inc. Consultant, The Metro- Bonnie Wong Vice Chair, Board of Deesha M. Hill, Esq. Susan J. Onuma, Esq. politan Museum of Art President, Asian Women in Trustees, El Museo del Art Consultant Board of Governors, Usha Subrahmanyam Business Barrio Cherrie Illidge-McKenna Japanese-American Art Consultant Linda Zango-Haley Angela Cabrera Cultural Affairs Officer, National Museum Dr. Edward Sullivan President, The Greater Trustee, El Museo del New Yo rk Chapter, Na t i o n a l Pamela Palanque-North Chair, Department of Fine New York Chapter of Barrio Black MBA Association, In c . National Representative, Arts, New York University The Links, Inc. Lillian Cho Tinku Jain Jack & Jill of America, Inc. Donna Williams Sutton Dr. Julián Executive Director, Host of Namaste America Dr. Winston Price Audience Development Zugazagoitia Asian American Arts Irvine Mac Manus Art Chairperson, National Specialist, The Me t ro p o l i t a n Director, El Museo del Alliance Museum Consultant Medical Association Museum of Art Barrio

79 Visiting Committees As of November 1, 2004

The Curatorial Morrison H. Heckscher Arms and Armor Enid Haupt Egyptian Art Departments Lawrence A. Fleischman Mrs. Randolph Hearst Chairman of The Ronald S. Lauder Carolina Herrera Mrs. Henry A. Grunwald American Wing Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Donna Karan Malcolm H. Wiener Africa, Oceania, and Co-chairmen Co-chairmen the Americas H. Barbara Weinberg Mrs. Thomas Kempner Alice Pratt Brown Curator Stuart W. Pyhrr Dorothea Arnold Drs. Daniel and Marian of American Paintings and Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Lila Acheson Wallace Sculpture Curator in Charge Curator in Charge Malcolm Aerin Lauder Max N. Berry Mrs. Russell B. Aitken Dr. Manfred Bietak Co-chairmen Maurice J. Cunniffe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Lester Wunderman Mireille Levy Mrs. Lawrence A. Baber Carson Chairman Emeritus Muriel Kallis Newman Fleischman Dean K. Boorman Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Julie Jones Mrs. John J. Pomerantz Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen Kevin Brine Davison Curator in Charge Mrs. Charles Price II Mrs. John Klingenstein Gerald Klaz Dr. W. Raymond Johnson Stephanie Bernheim Mrs. Peter Lunder Kenneth Lam Nanette Rodney Kelekian Alfred L. Bush Frank Martucci John K. Lattimer Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan P. Diana Fane Arnold Scaasi Mrs. Louis Marx Robert M. Lee Rosen Vincent P. Fay Mrs. Saul Steinberg Mrs. Nicholas Millhouse R. L. Wilson Dr. Sylvia Schoske- John A. Friede Mrs. Robert S. Trump Martin E. Kantor Mrs. Harry Rubin Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Wildung Susana Torruella Leval Richard J. Schwartz Zwanger Dr. William Kelly Simpson Linda Lindenbaum Lulu C. Wang Dr. Rainer Stadelmann Jan Mitchell Allan Weissglass Drawings and Prints Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mary R. Morgan Erving Wolf Asian Art Vaughn, Jr. Mrs. Derald H. Mrs. Carroll L. Wainwright Fred M. Richman Mrs. Vincent Astor Allen Rosenbaum Ruttenberg Dr. Roxie Walker Ancient Near Eastern Mrs. Jackson Burke David T. Schiff Dr. Dietrich Wildung- Marie Sussek Co-chairmen Faith-dorian Wright Art Co-chairmen Schoske James C.Y. Watt George R. Goldner Shelby White Brooke Russell Astor Drue Heinz Chairman Chairman American Decorative Chairman Colta Ives European Paintings Arts Joan Aruz Phyllis Collins Curator Curator in Charge Herbert J. Coyne Mrs. Howard J. Barnet Mrs. Henry J. Heinz II Mrs. Erving Wolf Mrs. Robert A. Belfer John R. Curtis, Jr. Katrin Bellinger Chairman Chairman Josephine Lois Berger- Richard M. Danziger Jeffrey L. Berenson Everett Fahy Morrison H. Heckscher Nadler Willem J. R. Dreesmann Dr. Nancy Bialler John Pope-Hennessy Lawrence A. Fleischman Henry Harrison Chairman Chairman of The Sheldon L. and Barbara R. Nelson Blitz Breitbart Sir Joseph E. Hotung Jean A. Bonna Leonore Annenberg American Wing Mrs. Herbert Irving Heinz Berggruen Alice C. Frelinghuysen Mrs. Lewis Cullman Rose-Helen Breinin Richard S. Lanier Gregory P. Callimanopulos Anthony W. and Lulu C. Robert H. Dyson, Jr. Ildiko Butler Wang Curator of American Richard S. Ellis H. Christopher Luce Mrs. Arthur G. Cohen Hester Diamond Decorative Arts Professor Ann Farkas John R. Menke Catherine G. Curran Elizabeth Marsteller Frances F. Bretter Donald P. Hansen Eliot C. Nolen Barbaralee Diamonstein- Gordon H. Richard Dietrich, Jr. Prudence O. Harper Cynthia Hazen Polsky Spielvogel Alexis Gregory Theodore R. Gamble, Jr. Sir Joseph E. Hotung Annette de la Renta Dr. Arthur H. Elkind Conrad K. Harper Robert G. Goelet Nanette Rodney Robert Rosenkranz Martha Feltenstein Mrs. André Hirschler Norman Hascoe Kelekian Andrew M. Saul Dr. Howard A. Fox Henry A. Kissinger Bonnie B. Himmelman Mrs. Mihoko Koyama Jeffrey Soref Peter H.B. Frelinghuysen Asbjorn R. Lunde Mrs. Robert A. Hut Linda Noe Laine Oscar Tang Giuseppe Gazzoni- Jan Mitchell Richard H. Jenrette Mrs. Vladimir S. Charlotte C. Weber Frascara David H. Mortimer Mrs. George M. Kaufman Littauer Marie-Hélène Weill Stephen A. Geiger Annette de la Renta Mrs. Screven Lorillard Machteld J. Mellink Shelby White Paul Gourary Michael M. Thomas Mrs. Richard Manney Pieter Meyers Charles Hack Edwin L. Weisl, Jr. Pauline C. Metcalf Ralph D. Minasian Michael Hall Mariët Westermann The Costume Jayne Wrightsman Annette de la Renta Holly Pittman Institute Mrs. Henry J. Heinz II Richard J. Schwartz Steven D. Robinson Samuel Josefowitz Mrs. Stanley Tananbaum Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan P. Mrs. William F. Leonard A. Lauder European Sculpture Anthony W. Wang Rosen Buckley, Jr. Howard G. Lepow and Decorative Arts Barrie A. Wigmore John Malcolm Russell Chairman Phyllis D. Massar Mrs. Douglas Williams Mrs. Raymond R. Harold Koda Jill Newhouse Jayne Wrightsman Barbara Wriston Sackler Curator in Charge Dr. Roberta Olson and Chairman Eric Martin Wunsch Dr. Glenn M. Schwartz Ann Ames Alexander Johnson Ian Wardropper Roy J. Zuckerberg Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leonore Annenberg Jessie H. Price Curator in Charge Steinhardt Mrs. William McCormack Steven Rattner Mrs. Russell B. Aitken American Paintings Mr. and Mrs. James M. Blair, Jr. Arthur Ross Armin B. Allen and Sculpture Vaughn, Jr. Mrs. Alfred Bloomingdale Mrs. Carl Stern Leonore Annenberg Malcolm H. Wiener Hamish Bowles Mr. and Mrs. David M. Mrs. Douglas Auchincloss Raymond J. Horowitz Dr. Rita Wright Mrs. B. Gerald Cantor Tobey Mrs. Sid R. Bass Chairman Dr. Richard L. Zettler Mrs. Ahmet Ertegun Malcolm H. Wiener Mrs. B. Gerald Cantor 80 Mme. Michel David-Weill Peter Barnet Eliot C. Nolen Robert Taub Martha Feltenstein Alexis Gregory Michel David-Weill Mrs. Milton Petrie Susan Unterberg Mark Golden Mrs. John H. Gutfreund Curator in Charge Nicholas A. Polsky John C. Waddell Charles Hack Annette de la Renta Ronald R. Atkins Mrs. Andrew Saul Paul F. Walter Christoph Henkel Frank E. Richardson Gail O’Neill Caulkins Andrew N. Schiff Thomas Walther Mrs. Raymond R. Stephen K. Scher Helen Clay Chace Mrs. Eugene M. Schwartz Gary Wolkowitz Herrmann, Jr. Susan Weber Soros Austin B. Chinn Sheldon H. Solow Bonnie B. Himmelman Sue Erpf Van de Mme. Michel David-Weill Stephen C. Swid Marion T. Hirschler Bovenkamp Max Falk Paul F. Walter The Conservation Nanette Rodney Kelekian John L. Feldman Dave H. Williams Departments Ryuji Kitamura Mrs. Charles G. Garbaccio Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greek and Roman Art Christopher Grisanti and Objects Conservation Lepow Musical Instruments Suzanne P. Fawbush John C. Weber Edwin Manton Mrs. Robert A. Belfer Caroline Howard Hyman Mrs. Thatcher M. Chairman Edgar Munhall Nicholas S. Zoullas Susan Hermanos Roberta J. M. Olson Co-chairmen Brown III Lawrence Becker Mary Jaharis Sheldon Peck Carlos A. Picón Kitty Carlisle Hart Sherman Fairchild Ronald S. Lauder Co-chairmen Conservator in Charge Robert S. Pirie Curator in Charge James H. Marrow Robert A. Belfer Ken Moore Mr. Thomas R. Block and Stephen K. Scher Thomas F. Mathews Frederick P. Rose Curator Ms. Marilyn Friedman Carol Selle Dr. Lewis M. Dubroff Stephen K. Scher Mr. and Mrs. Michael in Charge Jennifer Y. Chi Dr. John Weber William Kelly Simpson Joan Taub Ades Edgar M. Cullman, Jr. Jaharis John C. Weber Jan Mitchell Josephine L. Berger-Nadler Hester Diamond Joseph V. Noble Claire Brook Jeri Garbaccio The Libraries Jonathan P. Rosen Schuyler G. Chapin Carl B. Hess Nineteenth-Century, Katusha Davison Bonnie B. Himmelman Photograph and Slide Mr. and Mrs. Michael Modern, and Steinhardt Eugene M. Grant Paul R. Jett Library Shelby White Contemporary Art Susan M. Greenberg Nanette Rodney Kelekian H. Wiley Hitchcock Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mrs. Richard E. Diamond Malcolm H. Wiener Cynthia Hazen Polsky Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Marshall Chairman Chairman Dr. Henry Dirk Sostman Rosamond Bernier Gary Tinterow Krieger Islamic Art Stephen S. Lash A. Robert Towbin Helen Chillman Engelhard Curator in Daniel W. Jones Charge Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peter A. Vlachos Mrs. Allan H. Kalmus Harvey Plotnick Miron Malcolm H. Wiener Chairman Stanley T. Lewis Steven Ames Anthony Newman Daniel Walker Elihu Rose Patti Cadby Birch Curator Placido Arango Paintings in Charge Walter Bareiss Photographs Conservation Patti Cadby Birch Heinz Berggruen Thomas J. Watson Robert A. Bernhard Layla S. Diba Joyce F. Menschel Bonnie B. Himmelman Library Elizabeth S. Ettinghausen William L. Bernhard Chairman Chairman Dr. Oleg Grabar Mrs. B. Gerald Cantor Malcolm Daniel Placido Arango Mrs. Herbert Irving Rina and Norman Indictor Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Curator in Charge Michel David-Weill Chairman Mrs. Herbert Irving Carroll Steven Ames Colin Eisler Kenneth Soehner Prince Amyn Aga Khan Constance B. Cartwright Pierre Apraxine Annette de la Renta Arthur K. Watson Chief Mr. Hans König Jan Cowles Peter C. Bunnell Joseph J. Rishel Librarian Ralph Minasian Paula Cussi Jennifer Johnson Duke Samuel Sachs II Candace Beinecke Mr. Bijan Mossavar- Mrs. Alex L. Hillman Robert Fisher Malcolm H. Wiener Josephine Berger-Nadler Rahmani Philip H. Isles Baroness Lambert Jayne Wrightsman Olivier Berggruen Cynthia Hazen Polsky Mrs. Stephen M. Kellen Saundra Lane Mrs. Arthur G. Cohen Ann Tenenbaum Lee Conrad K. Harper Abolala Soudavar Henry R. Kravis Paper Conservation Mrs. Marshall Wolf Leonard A. Lauder Harriette Levine Alexandra Munroe Ehsan Yarshater Mrs. Pierre Torruella Leval W. Bruce Lundberg David Tobey James G. Neal Mrs. A.L. Levine Marlene Nathan Meyerson Chairman Cynthia Hazen Polsky Mrs. Samuel H. Harvey S. Shipley Miller Marjorie Shelley Mrs. Daniel G. Ross Medieval Art and Lindenbaum Hideyuki Osawa Sherman Fairchild Susan Weber Soros The Cloisters Harvey S. Shipley Miller Eugenia Parry Conservator in Charge Neal Turtell Roy R. Neuberger Mr. and Mrs. John Pritzker Mrs. Arthur G. Cohen Mrs. Allan Weissglass Michel David-Weill Muriel Kallis Steinberg Pamela Sanders Ralph O. Esmerian Mariët Westermann Chairman Newman Heidi Steiger Bobbie Falk Alec Wildenstein

81 p ʟ a ɴ ɴ ɪ ɴ ɢ ʏ o u ʀ ɢ ɪ f t t o t ʜ e m e t ʀ o p o ʟ ɪ t a ɴ m u s e u m o f a ʀ t

ince its beginnings more than a century ago, the Me t ro p o l it a n SMuseum has re c e i ved gene rous supp ort from a distinguished g roup of friends who have, with their gifts and person al commit- ment, built it into one of the most encyclopedic museums in the w or l d . T h e re are a variety of ways in which friends of the Museum ca n m a x i m i ze their supp ort. A bequest by will con t i n u es to prov i d e one important avenue. In addit i on, there are ways of bene f it i n g the Museum that have immediate tax adva n t a g es for don or s . T h ese plans may provide income for the don or and/or some other person, or they can be useful in transferring assets to one’s heirs at a lower tax cost. Such a gift will both perpetuate your long-standing commit m e n t to the Museum and help assure that its riches will be there for f u t u re gene r a t i ons to enjoy. Perhaps you have al ready made such a prov i s i on. If so, you are e l i g ible for membership in The William So c i e t y. To let us know, or for more infor m a t i on about bequests or planned gifts, plea s e c ontact the Pl a n ned Giving Program, The Me t ro p o l itan Mu s e u m of Art, 1000 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10028-0198 or by email at planne d . g i v i ng@m e t m u s e u m . or g .

The Museum wishes to thank particularly: Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg; City Council Speaker A. Gifford Miller; Chair of the City Council Finance Committee David I. Weprin; Comptroller William C. Thompson; Deputy Mayor Patricia E. Harris; Deputy Mayor Marc V. Shaw; Commissioner of Cultural Affairs Kate D. Levin; Commissioner of Parks and Recreation Adrian Benepe; Manhattan Borough President C. Virginia Fields; City Council Member Eva Moskowitz; City Council Member Robert Jackson; City Council Member Miguel Martinez; and other members of the New York City Council.

The State of New York again provided valuable supp ort for the Museum through the New York State Council on the Arts. We thank es p e c i al l y Governor George Pataki; Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver; Senate Majority Leader Joseph L. Bruno; our local representatives in Albany, State Senator Liz Krueger and Assemblymembers Jonathan L. Bing and Scott M. Stringer; Commissioner of the New York State De p a r tment of Ec on o m i c Development Charles Gargano; NYSCA Chairman Richard Schwartz; and the council associates and staff for their continuing efforts on our behalf.