2019 2020

9:24

SAR

The Pandemic Shift

THE SCHOOL FOR ADVANCED RESEARCH ANNUAL REPORT

EXPLORING HUMANITY. UNDERSTANDING OUR WORLD. With generous support from SAR’s members and donors, we hosted 5 SCHOLAR COLLOQUIA 3 ARTIST TALKS 4 CTF LECTURES 5 VIRTUAL HAPPY HOURS

3 CTF ONLINE SALONS 3 IN-DEPTH COURSES 3 SAR IMPACTS CONVERSATIONS 1,700+ WORKS

Our programs involved WE LIVE-STREAMED 5 SCHOLAR COLLOQUIA, 215 attendees / 1,875 YouTube views; WE LIVE- STREAMED 3 NATIVE AMERICAN ARTIST FELLOW TALKS, 185 attendees / 875 YouTube views; more than WE PRESENTED 4 CREATIVE THOUGHT FORUM (CTF) LECTURES, 2 in-person, 2 live-streamed, 460 attendees / 1,300 YouTube views; WE HOSTED 5 VIRTUAL HAPPY HOURS / over 100 attendees; WE SHARED 3 CTF ONLINE SALONS, 500 attendees / 1,626 YouTube views; WE OFFERED 3 IN-DEPTH COURSES, 1 online and 2 in-person, 53 attendees. participants from over 2,000 WE LAUNCHED SAR IMPACTS, a series of member conversations and profile videos with scholars and Native American artists demonstrating the powerful impact of SAR in the broader community, 3 conversations / 104 attendees; IARC eMUSEUM WENT LIVE, a portal to over 1,700 works from states and the IARC vaults, including collections from Zuni and Acoma Pueblos and contributions from IARC 28 Native Artist fellows. We gathered virtually through social media 4 countries 7,600 6,100 2,000 3,100 300 followers followers followers subscribers followers

FRONT COVER, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Felicia Garcia, IARC curator of education interviewed for SAR podcast, January 2020; Fátima Suárez and C. J. Alvarez, SAR’s 2019–2020 Mellon fellows, gathered on SAR campus, September 2019; Chasing after the Enemy, Mebengokre/Kayapó chief Kruwyt, photo by Hilaea Media/Dado Galdieri, photographers working with anthropologist Glenn Shepard, SAR’s Creative Thought Forum speaker, March 2020; Ian Kuali’i, SAR’s 2019 Ronald and Susan Dubin Native artist fellow working on free-form cut paper pieces in the Dubin Studio, July 2019; Bryan Steiff, summer salon speaker, addresses attendees of “Where Wind Works: Documenting US and European Wind Turbines and Correlating Changes to the Landscape,” hosted in the SAR campus boardroom, July 2019. A discrimination in the United States, States, United the in discrimination racial and inequality social protesting movement ofamassive emergence subsequent the with along pandemic, COVID-19 The home. from work to staff its send and campus its close to SAR forced transmissibility whose virus, unknown bya previously halt a to brought was hurry ofthat much 2020, of spring the In aims.” divided its hurry, sick its with life, of modern disease strange “this decried Arnold and critic Matthew Matthew critic and poet British the ago, ahalf and century MICHAEL F. BROWN inspiring. Dorothy Grant, the the Grant, Dorothy inspiring. proved workflows shifting and shutdowns mandated to responded they as fellows artist and scholars, resident staff, byour demonstrated reality. achanged to adapt to work own our reinvent and rethink to forced were we Ironically, pandemic. the by disarray into thrown was This ofWork.” Future “The 2019–2020 been for had theme unprecedented moment in our history. an as 2020 marked forever has The resilience and creativity creativity and resilience The The Creative Thought Forum’s

hunger for useful, reliable knowledge. knowledge. reliable useful, for hunger their and members ofSAR loyalty the to atribute is This attract. to began events online these audiences of the breadth geographical and size the by platforms. online new and equipment better secured we as improved steadily but quality improvisational an had productions initial Our Facebook. YouTube on and lectures streaming live- experience prior our on build to able be to fortunate We were focus shifted toquickly online events. masonry. restored and color refreshed with glow now Delirio of El structures adobe The buildings. of our most on stucco the renewing including grounds, the to of improvements aseries oversee to campus empty unexpectedly ofthe advantage took Kalangis, Alex Administration and Finance for President ofVice direction the under team, plant physical SAR’s donors, committed other several and Directors of Board of our generosity the Through masks. face offashionable line asuccessful launch to project writing her suspended fellow, Lamon H. Katrin year’s this and designer fashion Haida renowned We were pleasantly surprised surprised pleasantly We were staff ofSAR’s members Other PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE PRESIDENT’S SAR President F. Brown Michael general. in world social the and cultures, Southwestern art, American Native of understanding your expand that webinars and classes, interviews, compelling offer to us on count can you then, Until public. general the and members to collections Center Research Arts Indian the and campus the reopen safely can we when online presence. awith robust events in-person our complementing on depend will work ofSAR’s future the that is year ofthe half latter the in learned we What debates. scholarly and talks, artist classes, education adult trips, field lectures, of array engaging an report: annual this in documented year, 2019–2020 academic of the half first the during accomplished SAR ofwhat reminded be to good globe. the and nation the across available programs SAR’s make to oftechnology power the about volumes speaks also It We look forward to the day day the to forward We look is it backdrop this Against 1 SAR / The Pandemic Shift TABLE OF CONTENTS

3 SCHOLAR PROGRAMS 3 Resident Scholars 6 Researchers 7 Seminars 7 J. I. Staley Prize 8 SAR PRESS 9 INDIAN ARTS RESEARCH CENTER 9 Summary 10 Artist Fellows 11 Anne Ray Interns 12 Recent Acquisitions 13 Speaker Series 13 From Within Program Spotlight 14 PUBLIC PROGRAMS ANTON TREUER 14 Creative Thought Forum (CTF) SAR quickly shifted to online 14 CTF Lectures and Salons presentations in early 2020 as the 15 CTF Summer Salon pandemic restricted gatherings of 15 CTF Online Salons more than ten people in many places, 15 In-Depth Courses including in New Mexico. Anton Treuer’s lecture on 16 MEMBERSHIP AND SUPPORT March 4, 2020, as part of SAR’s 16 Donor Profile speaker series RISE: Cultural Preservation in the 21st Century 17 Member Trips was one of our last in-person public 17 President’s Circle programs for the year. 20 Founders’ Society

Annual Report 2019/2020 20 El Delirio Legacy Circle Above: Treuer’s presentation, “The 21 Board of Directors Language Warrior’s Manifesto: Indigenous Language, Culture, and 22 Advisors Art in Motion,” was filmed and 23 Staff and Volunteers 2 the video edited for SAR’s YouTube 24 Annual Support channel, sarsf.info/youtube. 27 Endowment Funds 28 SUMMARY FINANCIAL STATEMENT Andrew W.Andrew Mellon Foundation by: provided Support Desert Chihuahuan ofthe A History Project: Austin ofTexas, University Mexican American and Latina/o Studies, of Department Professor, Assistant of award: time at Affiliation Fellow Mellon ALVAREZ / J. C. institution that ‘fosters understanding understanding ‘fosters that institution an be to is SAR of vision “The reflects, He career.” ofmy entire highlight the been has Research Advanced for School the at my year a doubt, without that, say can “I region. the of definitions historic and traditional the writing, his through challenge, to and abioregion as border US-Mexico the exploring aproject on work to SAR to came Alvarez J. C. Historian C. J. ALVAREZ J. C. creative thinking. creative advances perspectives diverse sharing that once again proved and workshopping, Zoom-based and gatherings distanced socially with the year found ways to finish scholars Nevertheless, the pandemic. to due months final the in shift colleagues would their with relationships working their that had any none idea program, the entered year’s scholars this When thinking. traditional challenges and perspectives new shares that apublication of fellowship is often the result The writing. and of for months research nine campus Each year Each Scholars Resident hours, life felt less like a lock-down and and alock-down like less felt life hours, many those In it. from learn to able be might we what about speculated we and species, our to done has pandemic the ofwhat sense make to try to lives own ofour details the and research our both on drew we exchanges, long our In sense. fullest the in embodied another one with fellowship our what is this and creativity,’ artistic and scholarly through of humankind SAR welcomes a small cohort of scholars to of scholars cohort welcomes asmall SAR SCHOLAR PROGRAMS SCHOLAR presented inpresented this special place.” inadvertently has it opportunity the for grateful now, Iam and here the in But somehow. us behind put been has virus the when day the to forward I look else, everyone Like attended. ever have I seminar advanced most the like more 3 SAR / The Pandemic Shift >> 4 Annual Report 2019/2020 SCHOLAR PROGRAMS SCHOLAR —Patricia Crown —Patricia my stay.” during new insights of number a had I and have reflection, quiet for place perfect the are SAR of grounds peaceful The a line of clothing based on traditional traditional on based ofclothing a line developed career, aforty-year with artist apracticing Grant, Dorothy Endowment Lamon H. Katrin by: provided Support Memoir Personal Project: LTD Grant Dorothy of award: time at Affiliation FellowLamon DOROTHY GRANT / GRANT DOROTHY Weatherhead Endowment by: provided Support Mexico New Canyon, Chaco in Politics and Practice Drinking Project: Mexico ofNew University ofAnthropology, Department Professor, Distinguished Spier Leslie of award: time at Affiliation Weatherhead Fellow / PATRICIA CROWN

style. So over the years I’ve learned learned I’ve years the over So style. ofnew arefreshing always is there tide, the like is It evolve. to has always “Fashion adds, She oftime.” agift is it scholars, and artists For environment. home your in do to time have didn’t you that something do and dream masks. face inspired ofHaida- aline launched and focus shifted she evolved, pandemic the as but amemoir, complete to planned she SAR at While art. line Haida-form twenty years of research,” says Crown. Crown. says ofresearch,” years twenty of culmination the be will book] “[This jars. cylinder Chacoan on a publication completing on focused work year, her This Press. SAR from ofbooks number a to contributed and edited and Seminars Advanced three organized co- has she years the Over SAR. with history along has Crown Patricia “SAR allows you to live out your your out live to you allows “SAR from Chaco Canyon. Canyon. Chaco from jars cylinder on research and journey academic her about spoke she as IARC the of vaults the in Patricia filmed we conversation, member Impacts SAR inaugural the For PATRICIA CROWN

We can’t afford to sit around and feel feel and around sit to afford We can’t . COVID-19 pandemic. this during survive can they how on artists other encourage to media social using also I’m but my writing, with keeping I’m abusinessperson. as and artist an as surviving about be really to my writing changed has pandemic The medium. the changed Ijust principles; certain has It old. and ancient is form art the form; art the change Ididn’t form. art traditional the keeping yet but style of sense that with change to how perfect place for quiet reflection, and and reflection, quiet for place perfect the are ofSAR grounds peaceful The time. reading this have to been has it aluxury what enough emphasize Icannot about. nothing Iknew studies new finding and missed Ihad literature on up catching extensively, read to opportunity the me gave which time, uninterrupted largely provided “SAR

now what did we do.’” do.’” we did what now from years five remember and of this out come to creativity our use we can ‘How think, to have we visionaries, and artists As this. survive will you now, and plan action an into get to artists] encouraging was [I luxury, that have don’t we ourselves, for sorry the jars.” the viewed Chacoans how Iunderstand way the changed have which these vessels that discarded were in manner the in patterns find to able been Ihave particular, In Iapplied. when anticipated have not Icould ways in vessels of these drinking interpretations my enriched has This my stay. during insights ofnew anumber had I have designer Dorothy Grant. Grant. Dorothy designer fashion ofHaida work the explored program Impacts SAR third The DOROTHY GRANT

Weatherhead Foundation by: provided Support 2002–2018 Metro, Delhi ofthe Age the in Life Everyday and Space, Urban Gender, Project: Mason University George andSociology Anthropology, of Department Professor, Associate of award: time at Affiliation Weatherhead Fellow / SADANA RASHMI FÁTIMA SUÁREZ

Andrew W.Andrew Mellon Foundation by: provided Support Fatherhood ofLatino Meanings The Project: Santa Barbara of California, Sociology, University of Department Candidate, PhD of award: time at Affiliation Fellow Mellon / FÁTIMA SUÁREZ here.” About her cohort of fellow offellow cohort her About here.” my time to central all were They staff. the to scholars senior and permanent the from people, the especially and also but location, lovely the just not is special SAR makes what that know year, I the for here being after Now, brain. my writing for good were views amazing and air fresh the all convinced “I’m Metro. Delhi the of significance cultural and rise the on a manuscript finished Sadana Rashmi SAR, at While

that I want to be and the type of type the and be to Iwant that ofscholar kind the and myself about deal agreat learned have “I says, she man. good a and father agood be to means it what on views personal their influence backgrounds cultural their how and fathers as men ofLatino experiences diverse the examined Suárez Fátima SAR, at project her Through COVID-19.” COVID-19.” of because close to had campus the after even continued This them. from support intellectual and them with ofcamaraderie sense areal I felt all, of most But disciplines. year, across the throughout exchanges intellectual lively had “We adds, she scholars “During these past nine months,” months,” nine past these “During

and friends.” my mentors were who of scholars acommunity to me introduced also it but my dissertation, write and through think to me for space physical and amental provide SAR did only Not produce. to Iwant that scholarship >> at sarsf.info/youtube. at online viewed be can and Boardroom Dobkin S. Eric 16, 2019, October on the in Mobility,” was in-person given Social and Infrastructure, Transport Landscape, Urban Metro: Delhi the “On Left: SADANARASHMI Sadana’s presentation, SCHOLAR PROGRAMS SCHOLAR

5 SAR / The Pandemic Shift >> 6 Annual Report 2019/2020 SCHOLAR PROGRAMS SCHOLAR —Davina Two Bears —Davina others.” and my tribe with results the share to and people (Navajo) Diné the to significant are that sites research me to for important is it archaeologist, aNavajo As archival research, oral histories, histories, oral research, archival together brought TwoDavina Bears Anne Ray Foundation providedSupport by: 1909–1942 School, Boarding Leupp Old the at Education and Grandparents’ School: Navajo Survivance My Bi’ólta’, Shicheii dóó Shimásáni Project: Bloomington University, Indiana of Anthropology, Department Candidate, PhD Affiliation attimeof award: Fellow Ray Anne / BEARS TWO DAVINA

Row 3: Row 2: Row 1: directions. new in thoughts afellow’s drive help can that resources colleagues or to each fellow’s on to introductions work commentary range from scholarly contributions their in academia, and diverse perspectives decadesWith of experience feedback. critical and workshops through scholars for resident providescholars guidancementorship and Throughout Researchers rewarding experience.” rewarding and honor “an as it describes mentor, as a role her on reflecting Two Bears, interns. Ray Anne SAR’s to year the this position provides throughout mentorship the is Fellowship Ray Anne ofthe aspect Acritical others.” and my tribe with results the share to and people (Navajo) Diné the to significant are that sites research to me for important is it archaeologist, “As aNavajo reservation. Navajo southwest the on located school boarding Indian federal century twentieth- early an School, Boarding Leupp Old the about manuscript a produce to methods other and / Scholar-in-Residence LEWIS OWEN NANCY DEBORAH WINSLOWDEBORAH CAROL M DEAN FALK TOM DILLEHAY the year, SAR’s senior scholars and staff year, the staff and SAR’s scholars senior ac LENNAN / Senior Scholar, STEVEN Scholar, FELD /Senior Scholar /Senior Scholar /Senior / Scholar, Senior PAUL RYER PAUL DAVINA TWO BEARS TWO DAVINA / Senior Scholar, Scholar, /Senior / Staff Scholar, Scholar, /Staff 2020 J. I. Staley Prize 2020 I. J. possible. as soon as resume will work new to creating approach this pandemic, to the due postponed were seminars 2020 of planned the several Although of SAR’s programming. acornerstone become has approach the social sciences, the in publications influential of most some of the producing a history today. for academia in teams With opportunity sought-after together, work to live and a become Fecampus has Santa historic to the of researchers groups brings which program, seminar well-recognized The volume. scholarly collaborative 1972 In Seminars in epidemic atuberculosis examines Itself Beside Life Stevenson’s Lisa University McGill Anthropology, of Associate Professor, Department STEVENSON LISA Arctic Canadian the in Care Imagining Itself: Beside Life (pictured above) (pictured Bloomington University, Indiana of Anthropology, Department Cullin, PhD Candidate, and Jennifer Bloomington, University, Indiana ofAnthropology, Department Professor, Wiley, Andrea by Co-chaired Normative the and Norms Statistical between Relationships Investigating Biological Normalcy: 28–31, 2019 October SHORT SEMINAR SAR introduced an innovative way to create a way innovative to create an introduced SAR

life makes what disregard programs Stevenson shows how suicide prevention life Inuit colonial in a context. settler of realities the to attend not does Canadian state’s approach to care the how demonstrate to today youth ofepidemic suicides among Inuit an and century mid-twentieth the spans flag after a shorter period of period shorter a after flag spans 2–3). Attention than more (ie, group alarger among especially conversation, in a Zoom ‘flow’ little is there fact, same—in the not is of conversation flow the one, For interaction. person in- for substitute apoor is it which in ways many the revealed has work our conduct and live we which in universe Zoom new this anything, “If writes, Wiley circumstances, current on and SAR at time her on Reflecting

about life, death, and care. and death, life, about questions new raise to images and recordings, voice archival ethnography, together weaves deftly Itself Beside Life interlocutors. her to listen to how alongside her as she slowly reveals dwell to readers asks prose evocative her and people, Inuit to worthwhile does not allow for those.” for allow not does and onlinegenerative, work simply most the are that those often are more or serendipitous opportune, are that and meals, or breaks during happen that exchanges informal those ofall, most But screen. single a on focused attention with time,

SHORT PARTICIPANTS SEMINAR National ScienceFoundation providedSupport by: Michigan University Western ofAnthropology, Department Professor, Straight, byBilinda Chaired Epigenetic Mechanisms Intergenerational of Investigation A Bio-cultural 2019 24–26, September RESEARCH TEAM SEMINAR >> SCHOLAR PROGRAMS SCHOLAR 7 SAR / The Pandemic Shift SAR PRESS

This year’s Advanced Seminar volumes from SAR Press cover an exciting range of subjects. How Nature Works: Rethinking Labor on a Troubled Planet examines the relationship between human labor and nonhuman nature to show that all work is a collective ecological act. The Psychology of Women under Patriarchy explores women’s responses to patriarchy to theorize its psychological underpinnings and to inform policies that improve the lives of women and men globally. Walling In and Walling Out: Why Are We Building New Barriers to Divide Us? describes the uses of walls in contexts ranging from historic neighborhoods to contemporary international borders, arguing that walls accentuate divisions between peoples— How Nature Works: Rethinking endangering lives, heightening privilege, and enriching the Labor on a Troubled Planet Composite image based on a series few. Together, these books address some of the most of nearly one thousand digitally profound challenges facing contemporary society and, stitched photographs of an employee in doing so, challenge us to rethink our relationships to inspecting hogs in an American inequality, justice, and change. growing barn.

How Nature Works: Rethinking Labor on a Troubled Planet Edited by Sarah Besky and Alex Blanchette 2019

Annual Report 2019/2020 The Psychology of Women under Patriarchy Edited by Holly F. Mathews and Adriana M. Manago 2019

8 Walling In and Walling Out: Why Are We Building New Barriers to Divide Us? Edited by Laura McAtackney and Randall H. McGuire 2020 Tesuque Pueblo. with of reviews phase a new beginning and materials completing the final phases review of Acomaof a Pueblo communities, American Native with work review collections Additionally, IARC team the continued dedicated their educational, andtogether other projects. on curatorial, work their in communities American and Native museums for Guidelines Collaboration for the awebsite re-released and revised also team The vaults. access remote to over IARC provides the from 1,700 works now that platform collections online an launched IARC year, this guidance her Under the care. collections based collaborative programming and dedication to community- to commitment her Poon established has experience, of museum years twenty and of education curator IARC the as organization the within ofover experience adecade director. new welcoming Poon With the Elysia been as has change year. changes this major greatest several the Perhaps Center Research Arts Indian The —Elysia Poon —Elysia time.” our of conversations critical most and the of to some in elevating voices Native American communities American Native with cooperatively working commitment to institution’s the reinforces initiative Each , a series of resources for of resources , aseries (IARC) witnessed witnessed (IARC)

INDIAN ARTSINDIAN CENTER RESEARCH Cat. no. IAF.2880. no. Cat. potter, Acoma 1935. unknown by Left: IARC. the at reviews collections in participate Mitchell, Mora and Mark Pueblo, Bernard Middle: Top: CENTER RESEARCH ARTS INDIAN Elysia Poon, IARC director. director. IARC Poon, Elysia Bowl included in the IARC eMuseum eMuseum IARC the in included Bowl Representatives from Tesuque from Representatives 9 SAR / The Pandemic Shift >> 10 Annual Report 2019/2020 INDIAN ARTS RESEARCH CENTER ARTS RESEARCH INDIAN Artist Fellows Artist Armed with an an with Armed Fellowship Dubin Susan and Ronald /2019 artist mixed-media Hawaiian / KUALI’I IAN aesthetic to explore ideas of indigeneity, ofindigeneity, ideas explore to aesthetic a with contemporary imagery traditional thescenes, Kuali’i self-taught merges art street and York graffiti New the in years from Drawing grounds. SAR the on earthworks ofephemeral series a and works paper hand-cut delicate and intricate create to Studio Dubin the in time his used heritage) Apache and Hawaiian /Native Maoli (Kanaka x Apache and Native Native and Apache - acto blade, Ian Kuali’i Kuali’i Ian blade, TIMOTHY EDAAKIE

the Southwest.” Southwest.” the and Hawai’i to ties my ancestral from composed designs motif and syntax through represented layershidden are mo’olelo the to directly speak that ofmeanings layers kauna as culture Hawaiian in to refer we what within veiled usually intent— an astory, always there’s ofinstallation, piece cut-paper freehand history. personal own his as well as biodiversity, and progress, “In every portrait, mural, suspended suspended mural, portrait, every “In † (history/story). These These (history/story). —hidden —hidden stew bowl (IAF.738).stew project—an A:shiwi olla his for re-create to particular in two selected and collections IARC the in works pottery 375 Zuni nearly the by inspired pieces created he fellowship, andtechniques his During materials. Zuni traditional with working practice a pottery developed Edaakie Timothy King Fellowship Ella Mary Z TIMOTHY EDAAKIE EDAAKIE TIMOTHY uni potter / 2019 Rollin and /2019 and Rollin potter uni —Leah Mata Fragua Mata —Leah it.” hear and listen, to have ateacher, we just is everyone and everything I think (IAF.1) a and † / period of when they were struggling.” were they ofwhen period time that from were that vessels these remaking and clay with working through them remembering I’m because them, honor to away is also pottery the And here. be Iwouldn’t struggle, their for weren’t it if because them, honor should I that too, feeling this Iget where That’s through? go they did what and see they did What feeling. people were what about alot Ithink ago, long happened that event an about something hear “When I look at the mesa or read or read or mesa the at Ilook “When IAN KUALI’I

value of collaborating with source communities. source with of collaborating value ways new in to discover the collections forthe themselves and year, focused This cataloging on professionals. interns two of cultural generation next the ways of training distinctive of nation’s one the provides most internship Ray SAR’s Anne more, and curation, education, collections, in projects explore to allows each intern that approach Employing apractical internship. one during departments across to work opportunity to professionals have museum the for emerging rare is It Interns Ray Anne LEAH MATALEAH FRAGUA address the changing circumstances of circumstances changing the address directly to away as dress the saw Fragua Mata from, is she where region California the across degradation environmental ongoing to A witness and ethically sourced natural materials. found using dress Chumash Northern a created Fragua Mata SAR, at While Fellowship Dobkin Barbara and Eric /2020 arts place-based of andChumash practitioner artist MATA / LEAH FRAGUA ERIN MONIQUE GRANT MONIQUE ERIN AMANDA SORENSEN Northern

and beyond. beyond. and community her on change climate of impact the and materials traditional to [create]. . . . I think everything and and everything .Ithink [create]. to continue to going are you how about thinking start to have you impacted, are materials your when change, climate .With my homeland. from comes It based. place is work .My adress? through than story this tell to way better What environment. our made natural materials with from exhibition and grants. academic exhibition for associate program their as Art Terrabased Foundation for American Chicago- the at aposition accepted pottery.” own their about talk people Native ofhaving importance the me emphasized project foradds, “The She Grant. says much,” so grew I like Ifelt and experience, great New York–based Vilcek Foundation. the from works forty-six catalog to members community tribal and team IARC the with worked she 2019. in SAR, at Studies While Curatorial and ofDesign History the in Program Master’s School’s New the from graduated Grant Arizona, Parker, from Tribes Indian River Colorado ofthe member A Hopi GRANT MONIQUE ERIN “Our dresses are completely completely are dresses “Our After her fellowship, Erin Erin fellowship, her After areally was internship “The

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11 SAR / The Pandemic Shift >> 12 Annual Report 2019/2020 INDIAN ARTS RESEARCH CENTER ARTS RESEARCH INDIAN were also included. included. also were figure carved Zuni one and painting, one Two prints, years. forty over in collection the enter to art such first the contains donation this and art, folk Diné collection little contained very IARC’s The 1930s. the in starting pottery Owingeh Ohkay reviving with credited potters ofseven one Trujillo, A. Reyecita by apiece include ceramics The items. art folk (Navajo) Diné and ceramics primarily collection, the to Balick Lee collection. Clara Santa the enhance pieces Clara Santa carved two and collection, pottery Zia the complements Panana Ruby by ajar Additionally, collection. the in represented previously not potter Ildefonso San well-known a Dunlap, Carmelita by made were which of two ceramics, five donated Anselm Joan and Klaus Long-time IARC volunteer volunteer IARC Long-time gifted seventeen items items seventeen gifted Native art. Native art. of Southwest subject the on education and for research new opportunities represents year. past this item Each collection its pieces to twenty-seven added Center Research Arts Indian the seven donors, by following the gifts generous to Thanks Recent Acquisitions techniques. basket-weaving of Southwestern aspects about visitors instruct will Both basket. wedding Paiute or a Diné and plaque round Apache a Western collection: education our to baskets methods. pottery traditional reviving to commitment of Edaakie’s examples striking are Both bowl. stew painted elaborately an is other The IAF.1. as known jar awater Fund, Arts Indian the by collected piece first the collection. One he fashioned after the to pieces two donated fellow, King Ella Mary 2019 and the Rollin IARC’s textile collection. collection. textile IARC’s the in gap “Op-Art” an was what fills piece the wool, undyed natural, all with woven and squares illusion 3-D with forDiné textile donation. Decorated illusion optical an offered Lewis Ryer gifted two two gifted Nutt Jo Mary Timothy Edaakie Marianne and Lewis H. Dean † (Zuni Pueblo), (Zuni Left: RECENT ACQUISITIONS Cat. no. SAR.2020-1-4. SAR.2020-1-4. no. Cat. 2010. before Lakota), and [Navajo], Diné Bottom: no. SAR.2019-4-3.Cat. Top: SAR.2020-2-1. no. Cat Jar, Rufina (Ruby) Panana (Zia Pueblo), before 2018.before Pueblo), (Zia Panana (Ruby) Jar, Rufina Stew bowl, Timothy Edaakie Timothy bowl, Stew Sculpture, Dawning Pollen Shorty (Taos Pueblo, Pueblo, (Taos Shorty Pollen Dawning Sculpture, † (Zuni Pueblo), 2019. Pueblo), (Zuni From Within From Series Speaker guided arts activities with the youth. the with activities arts guided for times several center detention the other visited Native American artists Medina and communities. American Native from come ofwhom many areas, surrounding and Fe Santa from youth incarcerated houses Program University. Highlands Mexico New of Gallery Drew Ray the at hosted 2020, February in exhibition long amonth- to led initiative the Program, Youth Development Fe’s Santa and fellows artist American Native IARC former with Working youth. for Fe’s Santa opportunities incarcerated designedprogram to provide creative education arts a collaborative revived Diegoeducation Medina assistant WITHIN FROM one in-person eventone and in-person and one conversation hostedin-person simultaneously to able are they how and represented respectfully are practices artistic current and states implemented stringent stay-at-home orders and business closures. With With closures. business and orders stay-at-home stringent implemented states and via live-stream, the programs illustrated the importance of connections forged by forged ofconnections importance the illustrated programs the live-stream, via Indigenous communities work to ensure that their history, cultural heritage, and and heritage, cultural history, their that ensure to work communities Indigenous asked how how asked 21ST THE CENTURY IN PRESERVATION CULTURAL RISE: merging traditional methods and outlooks with new technologies. technologies. new with outlooks and methods traditional merging thrive and grow for future generations. The spring speaker series began just as cities cities as just began series speaker spring The generations. future for grow and thrive —Anton Treuer —Anton problems.” solving of way and view world unique our embodies It powerful. really is language but sources, different many from meaning derive we can and identity, human comprise things Many interconnected. intricately are culture and Language forest. the in singing bird apretty just not is Language alanguage. in alot “There’s Santa Fe’s Youth Development Youth Development Fe’s Santa This year, IARC year, IARC This Program Spotlight Program

also educating at the same time. A lot Alot time. same the at educating also and empowering be to art, their to and place home their to residents these connect to can we program best the in bring artists—to other to have we connections as well as materials, art and for us to use our resources—educational explained “It’sreally Medina. important Native,” are program the at residents ofthe alot because histories and arts Native in brings but collections our to relates only not that programming people. young of the and experiences expressions to artistic visitors introduced installation the and from the YDP remained unnamed, artist Every exhibit. acohesive as display for designed aproject developed group the independently, Working “Our goal is to implement implement to is goal “Our

Treuer introduced a series of language preservation projects to a packed auditorium. auditorium. apacked to projects preservation oflanguage aseries introduced Treuer The Language Warrior’s Manifesto: Indigenous Language, Culture, and Art in Motion Motion in Art and Culture, Language, Indigenous Manifesto: Warrior’s Language The Center for Hawaiian Studies, University of Hawaii at Mānoa; and SAR’s 2012 SAR’s and Mānoa; at ofHawaii University Studies, for Hawaiian Center contemporary Native Hawaiian artists. event in-person and via YouTube Live and welcomed a remote audience for the the for audience aremote YouTube via and welcomed and Live in-person event there the next week, so it’s important important it’s so week, next the there be will aresident if know never you and residents the with hour an than more much have don’t we time of the Eric and Barbara Dobkin fellow—spoke Native artist with Marques Hanalei Barbara Marzan, and Eric Mexico ofNew governor the Hawaii, from arrived presenters both after Just Hawaiian fiber artist and cultural advisor for the Bishop Museum in Honolulu. The The Honolulu. in Museum Bishop the for advisor cultural and artist fiber Hawaiian Little did we know this would be one of the last in-person public programs of the year. ofthe programs public in-person last ofthe one be would this know we did Little presentation. Maile Andrade—multimedia artist; professor at the Kamakakūokalani Kamakakūokalani the at professor artist; Andrade—multimedia Maile presentation. He Alo A He Alo: Face to Face, Conversations with the Ancestors Ancestors the with Conversations Face, to Face Alo: A He Alo He two discussed the changing world and relevance of Indigenous visual art practices for for practices art visual ofIndigenous relevance and world changing the discussed two /ANTON TREUER 2020 4, March March 11,March /MAILE AND MARQUES ANDRADE 2020 HANALEI MARZAN issued an emergency public health order limiting public gatherings. SAR hosted the the hosted SAR gatherings. public limiting order health public emergency an issued DIEGO MEDINA >> INDIAN ARTS RESEARCH CENTER ARTS RESEARCH INDIAN them are really talented artists.” talented really are them of alot and be to place easy an not it’s because incarcerated they’re of while proud be to able are youth the that something is this that saw they that went, members family if that I hoped that, .Beyond history. that to tied directly is experience artists’ the times of alot Mexico; New in people and culture ofNative history the and arts Native promotes that institution an we’re because important is narratives these up bring us having I think been. have youth these marginalized how about people enlightens it. enjoy do really they and art much that do to get don’t They relaxing. and fun really it making also while possible as potent as it keep to us for I hope [that seeing the exhibit] exhibit] the seeing [that I hope

13 SAR / The Pandemic Shift PUBLIC PROGRAMS

It will become increasingly useful to view all of the people and computers on our planet as part of a single global mind, and I think that our future as a species may depend on how well we are able to use our global collective intelligence to make choices that are not just smart but are also wise.” —Thomas Malone

CTF Lectures and Salons

When the series began, no one could foresee that how and where we work would be so significantly altered by a pandemic. Fortuitously, the series addressed how a world increasingly dominated by automation and artificial intelligence would TURNING THE LENS influence the types of jobs occupied by humans in the future. As the series moved Kayapó community member and to an online format, presenters were able to point to real-world examples of Glenn Shepard. Image from the live- transformational work practices. Speakers also brought to light how institutions streamed lecture March 26, 2020. and communities are currently being forced to adapt to new circumstances and asked viewers to consider the importance of honoring cultural heritage in the ongoing conversations about our shared future.

October 16, 2019, Lecture / October 17, 2019, Salon Creative Thought Forum (CTF) Superminds: The Surprising Power of People and Computers Thinking Together THOMAS MALONE Through the generous support of members of the February 13, 2020, Lecture / February 14, 2020, Salon Founders’ Society and other donors, SAR’s Creative Thought Chaco Landscapes: Sensory and Political Engagements with Place Forum brings exciting cutting-edge thinkers to Santa Fe to Linda S. Cordell Lecture Annual Report 2019/2020 discuss topics of broad social concern. In its third season and RUTH VAN DYKE under the thematic umbrella of “The Future of Work,” the March 26, 2020 / Lecture (Live-Streamed) 2019–2020 Creative Thought Forum invited SAR members Turning the Lens: Brazil’s Kayapó Communities’ Use of the Warrior Image 14 and the public to consider where humanity is headed in this GLENN SHEPARD

new age of technological and cultural shifts. April 9, 2020 / Lecture (Live-Streamed) What It Takes to Solve America’s IT Skills Gap ANKUR GOPAL CTF Online Salons Online CTF In-Depth Courses In-Depth JERRY SABLOFF Civilization Maya Ancient of Archaeology the to Introduction An 5/712 /14November // 2019 RICHARD I. FORD Mexico New Northern in Basin Grande Rio the of Art Rock 1/815 // 2019 /22 October resources the provides. campus unique ofthe advantage take to or collections IARC the in works seen rarely with engage to opportunities attendees offer often Courses public. general the and members SAR for oftopics arange on classes thought-provoking offers SAR SWEDLUND ALAN Present and Past Pandemics Viral 1918 to Coronavirus: to Smallpox Flu From 2020 5, May community. growing our for experiences transformative and stimulation intellectual continued provide to gatherings online conversation-style to sorts ofall scholars inviting began we spring, the in Starting virtually. community our connect to sought SAR limited, gatherings in-person With WHERE WIND WORKS CTF Summer Salon Summer CTF ENRIQUE LAMADRID Profundo Nuevo México 7// 2020 2/April 31 /April March FOWLES SEVERIN Art Rock Pueblo Ancestral of Interpretation The 2020 30, June TROSTLE JAMES COVID-19 for Prognosis and Diagnosis A Social 16, 2020 June opposed to any shift.” any to opposed diametrically are who people have still we world, the in problems man-made creating are we that agree scientists ofclimate 96 percent though even that fact the to down comes it of lot a think I conflict. political for point ofafocal sort is awhole as energy renewable .Clearly, policy. energy and energy is politics our of force “A driving STEIFF BRYAN Landscape the to Changes Correlating and Turbines Wind European and US Documenting Works: Wind Where 2019 10, July in — Participant online.” not were it if participated have not Icould off! this pulling for SAR, you, thank history; hidden largely and deep, Mind-blowing, Narratives of Conquest and De-conquest of Conquest Narratives : Indo-Hispano Narratives of Conquest and De-conquest and Conquest of Narratives : Indo-Hispano Nuevo México Profundo México Nuevo >> : Indo-Hispano : Indo-Hispano PUBLIC PROGRAMS PUBLIC 15 SAR / The Pandemic Shift 16 Annual Report 2019/2020 MEMBERSHIP AND SUPPORT Donor Profile AND COLLEEN SPENCER HERBERT (BERT) JENNINGS SPENCER H training horses in the fields of jumpers, jumpers, of fields the in horses training and riding teaching actively is who and cooked gourmet meals. airplanes, model flew and built trucks, and repaired cars beautiful furniture, made barns, built He life. Bert’s to condition. human the better to advancing pharmaceutical research years many spent and winners Prize Nobel three with research cancer He conducted and microbiologist. avirologist was Dr. Spencer life, professional his In abilities. and When he and his wife, Colleen, Colleen, wife, his and he When facets other many were There of many interests interests of many aman was Spencer Jennings (Bert) erbert

Advanced the Research presented mugs. and ladles, bowls, patterned authentically beautiful, re-create to able was and years several for Colorado in Swink, Clint potter, professional awell-known with studied He culture. Mimbres of the and region Verde Mesa ofthe pottery the with fascinated became Bert sites. archaeological many to visits and time. first the for Verde Mesa visited Colleen and Bert when ignited was ofinterest spark That Southwest. ofthe anthropology and archaeology the passion: anew found Bert Texas, to moved dressage, and eventing, In 2009, when the School for for School the when In 2009, study, reading, to led interest That during their visits to Santa Fe from their from Fe Santa to visits their during year, Each donors. and members active became Colleen and Bert SAR, with project first that Following Southwest. ofthe past deep and people, land, the seventy-six duotone plates showcasing of abook Spirits, ofthe Places the In enabled the publication ofsupport tohesitate subsidize Their the work. didn’t Spencers the public, the with career forty-year Noble’s Grant David writer and photographer share would that aproject further to opportunity SAR’s annual Collections of Distinction event, July 2018. July event, Distinction of Collections annual SAR’s for Miller Bill of home the at F. Brown Michael president SAR COLLEEN SPENCER WITH MICHAEL F. BROWN MICHAEL WITH SPENCER COLLEEN President’s Circle members Bert and Colleen welcomed by by welcomed Colleen and Bert members Circle President’s HERBERT (BERT) JENNINGS SPENCER AND

through the years to come. to years the through support that continue to is legacy Bert’s passionately and philanthropically. live to means it ofwhat embodiment steadfast a reflects support Their community. SAR the to ties close develop to Colleen and Bert allowed members and staff with ofengagement decade a Over ofeighty-nine. age the at away passed Bert 2020, July In gatherings. other and lectures attended and trips field on members SAR fellow joined couple the Texas, Springtown, in home

President’s Circle President’s Member Trips T Helen and Doug Brooks Brooks Doug and Helen Furth S. Wynne and Brenneis L. Donald Bern Murray and Nancy Geller Marc and Beloff Beth Balzer Bob and JoAnn TURQUOISE insights. contextual provided Ford while petroglyphs hundred five over observe to opportunity the given were they where sites, both to paths little-known along and hills over trekked members Ford, by Led Mexico. New in sites petroglyph archaic largest ofthe two view to Mesa Rowe to ventured members SAR Ford Dr. Richard Archaeologist Leader: Study MESA ROWE ON ART ROCK ARCHAIC 2019 26, September Stilwell, chair of the President’s Circle. Circle. President’s ofthe chair Stilwell, E. Kenneth to thanks special and below, listed members our to you Thank future. and present, past, humanity’s into insight special provide that activities in members engage to year the throughout planned are events Several globe. the around from and researchers artists, scholars, resident with meeting and interacting of $2,500 or more provides the rare and enriching experience of experience enriching and rare the provides more or of $2,500 contribution unrestricted An mission. SAR’s with connection a deeper develop to opportunity an individuals provides Circle President’s he /$2,500–$4,999

Ford Karen and Richard Cutler B. Margo Cook Bekki and John Chase Katherin and David Bush Alfred F. Brown Michael

Julie S. Rivers Rivers S. Julie Pope David and Kelly Pool Maya Mertz Katherine and Jonathan Bradley Elizabeth and Merians Daniel Juliet Mattila and Robin Magowan and Mandich Vitale Rebecca Phyllis Lehmberg LeBlanc Ellen and Steven Harvey M. Catherine Gumerman Sheila and George Gordon Dale Mary and Jim Edward and Maria Gale Foschi Trish and displaying the work of Mimbres people. people. ofMimbres work the displaying and culture the ofunderstanding issues complex the to members introduced trip The world. the around museums ofart collections in found be can that artistry ofunique bowls white and black shallow produced potters Mimbres States. United Southwestern the in peoples Puebloan ancient many ofthe controversial and intriguing most the among are Mexico New southern in cultures Mimbres Lekson Dr. Stephen Boulder, Colorado, of University History, Natural of Museum the at curator and Archaeologist Leader: Study LIVESMIMBRES AND LANDSCAPES 21–24, 2019 November Mitchell Mandich

>> Elizabeth Yasek Elizabeth Yost Israel and Winslow Deborah Wilburn Lee Vennema Peter and Diane Tobey Scott and Cornelia SubletteMark Grodd Patricia and Stone Michael Spencer C. Sarah Sommers Robin Smith Jenny and Gregory Smith Suzanne and Brian Sisson Willa and Richard Sabloff Paula and Jeremy Avent Jan and Rossetti Dave ROWE MESA MEMBER TRIP MEMBERSHIP ANDMEMBERSHIP SUPPORT 17 SAR / The Pandemic Shift >> 18 Annual Report 2019/2020 MEMBERSHIP ANDMEMBERSHIP SUPPORT President’s Circle Events Circle President’s doing infrared photography and ultraviolet photography and many other kinds kinds other many and photography ultraviolet and photography infrared doing lab, and other local museumsconservation and collections. UCLA/Getty the center, resources new its West, American ofthe Museum Autry the touring Angeles Los in days three spent group the Brown, Michael president SAR With Angeles. Los in Collections American Native at Look Insider’s An Directions: New trip field Circle President’s the on members SAR fellow her joined she when went Leaken where precisely is scenes” the “Behind Leaken. Kitty member Circle President’s current and supporter, SAR longtime photographer, says scenes,” the behind back getting Ilove and museums, love “I Collections American Native at Look Insider’s An Directions: New Angeles Trip Los to Circle Trip: President’s Field 2020 22–25, January Thought Creative Celebrate to Party AWinter Event: Special 2019 4, December Horn L. Karl and Susan of Home House Lobato Roque Historic the at Distinction of Collections Event: Special 2019 23, July At the Getty Conservation Institute, “they had these students sitting there there sitting students these had “they Institute, Conservation Getty the At about this.” about often so referenced and frequently so mentioned was SAR that cool really was it Ithought needs. tribal express and in come to safe feel people making for abasis up sets it But followed. be to have don’t they and stone, in set aren’t guidelines “These groups. these between partnerships successful building for principles offer kind— their of first guidelines—the The artists. and leaders, cultural professionals, museum non-Native and Native by Center Research Arts Indian our at developed Guidelines for Collaboration SAR’s use to how students teaches who Pearlstein, Ellen Professor with met group the Getty, the At conserve.” to how learning “They’re Leaken. says me,” fascinated ofcourse, that, of photography Albert Einstein’s brain. Albert Collections. SAR member Donna Berg speaks with students at the Getty Villa, where where Villa, Getty the at students with speaks Berg Donna member SAR Collections. Guidelines for Collaboration Center: celebrate the year and hear SAR senior scholar Dean Falk present her research on on research her present Falk Dean scholar senior SAR hear and year the celebrate Ellen Pearlstein, professor, Information Studies and the UCLA/Getty Program in in Program UCLA/Getty the and Studies Information professor, Pearlstein, Ellen Lobato House.Lobato Right: the Conservation of Ethnographic and Archaeological Materials, incorporates SAR’s incorporates of Materials, and Archaeological Ethnographic Conservation the Left: PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE EVENTS “Basically, it seemed to me that it’s a conversation,” says Leaken. She adds, adds, She Leaken. says aconversation,” it’s that me to seemed it “Basically, July 2019 Special Event, Collections of Distinction at the Historic Roque Roque Historic the at ofDistinction 2019 Collections July Event, Special January 2020 Field Trip, New Directions: An Insider’s Look at Native American American Native at Look Insider’s An 2020 Directions: New Trip, Field January A Winter Party to Celebrate Creative Thought. SAR members gathered to to gathered members SAR Thought. Creative Celebrate to Party AWinter in her courses. her in , a resource recently recently , aresource Special Programs Special in a state of uncertainty, these casual encounters provided a much-needed source of joy and intellectual stimulation. stimulation. intellectual and ofjoy source amuch-needed provided encounters casual these ofuncertainty, astate in hover to seemed world the As members. ofSAR group intimate an with conversation online an for artist or scholar a welcomed program Each members. Circle President’s our for hours happy virtual hosting began this SAR mind, With in research. transformational or perspectives emerging on insights new gain and us around world the learn to about artists and scholars leading with gather to opportunity the is community SAR ofthe part ofbeing joys the of one YouTube and Zoom Normally, like Live. programs online navigating in experts became quickly Members connected. community our keep to way a find to technology to looked SAR closed, venues public and businesses As WAY ANEW CONNECTING OF HOURS: HAPPY VIRTUAL CIRCLE PRESIDENT’S ANKUR GOPAL Gap Skills IT America’s Takes Solve It to What 13, 2020 April GLENN SHEPARD Image Warrior the of Use Communities’ Kayapó Brazil’s 2020 30, March DOUGLAS PRESTON, DOUGLAS MICHAEL F. BROWN, ELKINS STEVE AND SUAZO, JAVIER DOROTHY GRANT Circle Full Comes Raven 15,May 2020 DEAN FALK Einstein’s Brain and Creativity of Evolution The 27, 2020 April

SAR’s scholar and artist programs, with a percentage going to support the Kaha Kamasa Foundation. Kamasa Kaha the support to going apercentage with programs, artist and scholar SAR’s through of humanity understanding and ofknowledge advancement the support will proceeds Net Crown. Violet the and team, ofhis rest the Preston, ofDoug support generous the to thanks $14,000 over raised premiere The methods. archaeological traditional and technology ofemerging forces combined the to thanks world the around attendees. from took questions environment, surrounding and site archaeological the preserving to dedicated agroup Foundation, the for Kamasa Kaha secretary the Suazo, Javier as well as Elkins, and Preston premiere, the After metropolis. precontact long-hidden ofa findings LIDAR confirm to jungle Honduran the into deep ajourney for personnel and military members, community Indigenous archaeologists, scientists, Honduran and ofUS ateam and Benenson, Bill project. the with involved those and filmmakers the meet to opportunity agreat was It God Monkey ofthe City Lost The film, ofanew premiere Southwest the to prior reception aspecial for gathered guests invited and members Circle President’s SAR At this event, SAR was able to share with members and not-yet-members the important work happening happening work important the not-yet-members and members with share to able was SAR event, this At and Elkins Steve filmmakers Preston, Douglas member board advisory SAR and author follows film The followed creators film’s the with Conversation God Monkey the of City Lost The Film: 23, 2019October

TOM DILLEHAY Cultures Indigenous and Prehistory American Latin on Research of Decades Five 1, 2020 June

, on October 23 at the Violet Crown Cinema in Santa Fe. Fe. Santa in Cinema Crown Violet the at 23 October , on DOUGLAS PRESTON AND STEVE ELKINS STEVE AND PRESTON DOUGLAS God Monkey the of City Lost The Salon: Speaker 24,October 2019 >> Zoom screenshot with President’s President’s with screenshot Zoom VIRTUAL HAPPY HOUR Circle members. These have been some some been have These members. Circle of our most popular virtual gatherings. virtual popular most our of MEMBERSHIP ANDMEMBERSHIP SUPPORT

19 SAR / The Pandemic Shift 20 Annual Report 2019/2020 >> MEMBERSHIP ANDMEMBERSHIP SUPPORT El Delirio Legacy Circle Legacy El Delirio Founders’ Society Founders’ ANNE CHOGNARD and board member Anne Chognard enjoy enjoy Chognard Anne member board and our annual President’s Circle Winter Party, Founders’ Society member Barbara Seeley Barbara member Society Founders’ December 2019.December BARBARA AND SEELEY Russell Kyncl Patricia Kuhlhoff Kuhlhoff Patricia Hargreaves Anna Gumerman J. George Foote L. Susan Feld Steven Falk Dean Crane F. Sally and Benjamin F. Brown Michael Bracey H. Dorothy (10) Anonymous Y writing, augmented our Indian Arts Research Center collection, and provided general support to the School. School. the to support general provided and collection, Center Research Arts Indian our augmented scholarly writing, for prize annual an funded fellowships, American Native three endowed campus, SAR’s created have operations. gifts and Previous programs SAR’s for support offinancial source acritical provide gifts Estate generations. future for School We wish to acknowledge and thank the following individuals as current members of El Delirio Legacy Circle: Legacy Delirio ofEl members current as individuals following the thank and acknowledge to We wish your estate plans and have the satisfaction of knowing your gift will make a lasting difference in the work of the ofthe work the in difference alasting make will gift your ofknowing satisfaction the have and plans estate your in SAR include thoughtfully can too home—you our now and SAR to bequeathed estate sisters’ White the after Circle—named Legacy Delirio ofEl amember becoming By future. SAR’s sustain help and alegacy leave can ou † †

Lynne Withey Withey Lynne Vennema Diane Stuart M. Cynthia and E. David Stilwell E. Kenneth Snead E. James Roghair James and Elizabeth Roberts Sally and L. Don Rivers S. Julie W. Matthews David Lamm Jean and Don T benefit SAR and its social impact in the world. Thank you to world. ourthe members: in impact social its and SAR benefit Foster L. Brian Feinberg Stephen and Foote Susan Dubin Susan and Ronald Dobkin Barbara and Eric Boozer Ellen and Daly David Conner Anne and Thomas Colvin Bunny and Joe Cole Elaine and Ken Ammerman James and Chognard Anne Tom and Johnson Bracey Dorothy (2) Anonymous COPPER–GOLD shared interests in intellectual pursuits and artistic creativity. Membership mixes friendship and philanthropy to to philanthropy and friendship mixes Membership creativity. artistic and pursuits intellectual in interests shared with ofindividuals comprised more or of$5,000 ofdonors circle giving premier SAR’s is Society Founders’ The Initiative. Forum Thought Creative new SAR’s 2017 June in support to established was Society Founders’ he

/ $5,000 and more more and / $5,000 (505) 954-7238 sullivan or Development of Director Laura T. Sullivan contact please planning, estate through impact ameaningful make can legacy.sarweb.org. please visit giving, planned their through SAR supported For more information on how you you how on information more For who donors oflegacy list afull For Robins Barbara and James Preston Christine and Douglas Prescott Eaton Lauren Nelson Brenda and Douglas Morton Russell and Ann Mason Gwynn and Wilson Evans Peter and Lamphere Louise Lamm Jean and Don Kilham Betsy and Lawrence Horning Joe and Lynne Hanlon Richard and Pamela Clough David and Ghent Gregory

@ sarsf.org David and Sheila Young Sheila and David Hindus Michael and Withey Lynne Stone Susan and Samuel Stilwell E. Kenneth Hunter-Stiebel Penelope and Stiebel Gerald Bert Meyers Liza and Siegel Don Sheffield Scott and Kimberley Ted and Seeley Barbara Pamela Saunders-Albin Roghair James and Elizabeth † El Delirio Legacy Circle Circle Legacy Delirio El December 2019.December annual our at Vennema Diane President’s Circle Winter Party, DIANE VENNEMA members Jean Lamm and members JEAN LAMM AND JEAN LAMM and Colleen Spencer Spencer Colleen and

Board of Directors of Board Foote L. Susan Conner R. Thomas Cole Ken Chognard Anne F. Brown Michael Donald Brenneis Bracey H. Dorothy Blackhawk Ned MEMBERS Joe Colvin— F. Bern— Nancy Elizabeth Roghair— OFFICERS Ex Officio Officio Ex —John Nieto-Phillips —John possible.” make SAR that communities diverse to with engaging dedication organization’s the and knowledge, our of alot we derive which from communities the to back give to wanting dissemination, its new knowledge, of creation the me are to meaningful are that mission SAR’s of ascholar. be Areas me to inspires what of part is That future. and present, past, condition— human the examine deeply really to mission its is team SAR the of part being me about excites What Treasurer Secretary Chair Board

James W. Robins W. Robins James Rivers S. Julie Nieto-Phillips John Nelson L. Douglas Ann Morton Alexander Lamphere Louise Lamm S. Donald Foster Brian September 2019 through Chair Board SAR

Preston J. Douglas Lamme Meg Cowan Wesley C. MEMBERS ADVISORY Withey Lynne Vennema Stanley Diane Smith A. Gregory Sheffield Scott Sabloff Jerry >> BOARD OF DIRECTORS Betty L. Vortman Vortman L. Betty Snead E. James W. Matthews David Dobkin S. Eric Crichton C. Flora Cowles S. William John S. Catron Catron S. John HONORARY DIRECTORS MEMBERSHIP ANDMEMBERSHIP SUPPORT †

† †

21 SAR / The Pandemic Shift 22 Annual Report 2019/2020 >> MEMBERSHIP ANDMEMBERSHIP SUPPORT Advisors TERRANCE LENO AND AND LENO TERRANCE Three Sisters Collective Sisters Three Castro, Christina NM Fe, Santa Carril, Olivia NM Fe, Santa Caballero, Joan Arts Indian of Museum Bird, Diane T. Center Coe Ralph Bernstein, Bruce Trujillo Bernal LeeAndrea Taos Pueblo, NM Bernal, Camille Collective NDN Begay, Jade Aragon, Loren CO Collins, Fort Anderson, Jae TX Pueblo, Alvidrez, Sur Albert Ysleta del Ildefonso San Aguilar, (Joseph) Woody ASSOCIATES AND IARC ADVISORS WESLEY VIGIL WESLEY Potters Leno and Vigil visit with Tesuque Tesuque with visit Vigil and Leno Potters pottery at the IARC. the at pottery & Culture Arts the for Pueblo, NM ACONAV Apparel Milo Creations Milo Lowden, Michelle Loretto Jonathan AZ Tribe, Hopi Lomatawema, Ramson Tesuque Leno, Pueblo, NM L. Terrence Lamar, Chavez Cynthia Josephine (formerly Kie Seymour) Smithsonian’sMarian Kaminitz, National Indian National Hinds, Marita TesuqueHelen Herrera, Pueblo, NM NM Fe, Santa Teri Greeves, Grant Monique Erin Tsosie-Gaussoin Studio Gaussoin, Tazbah David Tsosie-Gaussoin Gaussoin, Studio Calling America Native Tara Gatewood, San Felipe Pueblo, NM Garcia, Ray NM Pueblo, Clara Santa Garcia, Jason Gala-Lewis Lorraine NM Pueblo, Jemez Fragua, Juanita Studio Stone Singing Fragua, Cliff Museum A:wan and A:shiwi Enote, Jim Timothy Edaakie Pueblo, Laguna NM Early, Max TX Pueblo, Sur Ysleta del Dunbar, Jerry Addison NM Doty, Fe, Santa Tesuque Dorame, S. (Bob) Robert Museum Dawley,Martina State Arizona Consulting Museum Oak Live Dartt, Deana Cruz Patrick Mexico New of University Cruz, Clarence Pueblo Indian Cisneros, Amy Arts Indian of Museum Tony Chavarria, American Indian American the of Museum National Indian American ofthe Museum Association Education Center Heritage Pueblo, NM Center Cultural & Culture † Zuni Pueblo, NM Pueblo, , Zuni Smithsonian’s Dominique NM Toya, Pueblo, Jemez Tesuque Tapia, (Teresa) Terry Talachy, Pojoaque Pueblo, NM Melissa Mexico New of Museums Smith, Landis NM Pueblo, Clara Santa Simpson, Rose Monica Silva Lovato, Silva Monica Cultural City Melvin Sarracino, Sky Ildefonso San Russell Sanchez, NM Pueblo, Ildefonso San Roybal, Gary NM Pueblo, Mateo Romero, Cochiti Romero, Martha Poeh Center Cultural Romero, Lynda NM Pueblo, Cochiti Romero, Diego NM Pueblo, Zia Reid, Ulysses Stephanie Poston Pino, Shirley NM Pueblo, Ana Santa Pino, Donna ofCalifornia, University Pearlstein, Ellen Ortiz Brandon ofArizona Nancy Odegaard, University NM Fe, Santa Natay, Kee Ehren Clara Santa Morse, Naranjo Nora Art Fine Niman Namingha, Michael Art Fine Niman Namingha, Dan Tesuque Pueblo, NM Mora, Bernard Mitchell,Mark Tesuque Pueblo, NM Acoma Pueblo,Claudia NM Mitchell, Smithsonian’s National McHugh, Kelly Indian of Museum Matthew Martinez, Ildefonso San Evone Martinez, Pueblo, NM Unit Conservation Designs Lovato Museum Haak’u and Center Pueblo, NM Los Angeles Pueblo, NM Indian American ofthe Museum &Culture Arts Pueblo, NM Santa Ana Pueblo, NM Pueblo, Ana Santa Nambé Pueblo, NM

Deborah Winslow Deborah Wall Daniel Nancy Owen Lewis Nelson Christopher Nathaniel Millett Makhulu Anne-Maria Carol MacLennan Lampland Martha Hondagneu-Sotelo Pierrette Gonzales Mario Ilana Gershon Fernandez Nadine Feld Steven Dean Falk León De Jason Chesnut Andrew Battaglia Debbora PROGRAMS SCHOLAR Marica Vilcek, Vilcek Foundation The Vilcek Foundation The Vilcek, Jan Foundation Vilcek Emily Schuchardt The Navratil, Vilcek Foundation The McKillop, Seamus Vilcek Foundation The Kinsel, Rick Clara Santa Youngblood, Nathan NM Fe, Santa Wilson, Morningstar NM Linda Wiener, Fe, Santa NM Fe, Santa White, Colin NM Pueblo, Jemez Wall, Kathleen Fe Santa Catanach, Villarreal Samuel Tesuque Pueblo, NM Vigil, Wesley Nambé Pueblo, NM Vigil, Lonnie Acoma Pueblo, NM Vallo, Brian Gov. Pueblo, NM Center Indian

Grants Manager Grants Ruscavage, Donna Accountant Staff Lujan, A. Robert BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Librarian Wolf, Katherine CATHERINE M Soliz, E. Sarah PRESS SAR Assistant Collections Winslow, Molly Education Assistant Education Medina, Diego Assistant Administrative Kurnit, Daniel ofEducation Curator Felicia Garcia, Day, Registrar Jennifer Manager Collections Barrera, Hsu Lisa Director Poon, Elysia CENTER RESEARCH ARTS INDIAN Program Spray, Coordinator Maria Ryer, Director Paul PROGRAMSSCHOLAR Associate Development Thomas, Jane of Stephanie Riley, Registrar Schiffer, Amy Donor Lindsay Archuleta, T. Sullivan, Laura DEVELOPMENT for President Vice Tison, Sharon to Assistant Executive Garrett, Robin for President Vice Kalangis, Alex President F. Brown, Michael PRESIDENT’S OFFICE Staff Cultural Projects Cultural Manager Relations 8/31/20) (until &Administration Finance President the Finance & Administration Membership Coordinator Membership Director

Director c

ELVAIN LIBRARY ELVAIN LIBRARY

Marcia Richardson, Receptionist Coordinator Communications Lila Romero, Meredith Schweitzer, Director COMMUNICATIONS AND PROGRAMS PUBLIC Dominic Romero, Staff Plant Groundskeeper Gutierrez, Isidro Director Lujan, E. Robert PHYSICAL PLANT Director Dearden, Doug INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Carla Tozcano, Assistant Services Guest Assistant Nidia Services Guest Cordero, Director Shipman, Leslie GUEST SERVICES Carol Sandoval, Director HUMAN RESOURCES together celebrate staff SAR at the Seminar House. at the STAFF

Volunteers Jean Schaumberg John Sadd Ross Rocklin Rasor Ann Rachor Gail Pisacane Shirley Otto Chris Noe Dottie Linda Muzio Edward Monte McGuinness Maureen Koester Rohna Nancy Jewell Furlanetto Rich Fine Gail Doug Fine Larry Dalrymple Chumpitazi Ricardo Cathy Campbell Bonnell Mark Donna Berg DOCENTS CAMPUS AND DEVELOPMENT Nancy Walkup Doug Sporn Nick Seeds John Sadd Jim Regnier Rasor Ann Noe Dottie Susan Howard Kay Henriksen Hancock Pat Furlanetto Rich Doug Fine Ertel Chris Larry Dalrymple Church Ann Bonnell Mark Bing Beezy Donna Berg Angel Sue DOCENTS IARC Vigil Robert Jimmie Spulecki Doug Sporn >> MEMBERSHIP ANDMEMBERSHIP SUPPORT Lynne Spivey Lynne Rasor Ann Nancy Owen Lewis Jansen Kitty Steve Hecht Gahr Karen Cindy Dobson Burris George VOLUNTEERS LIBRARY Sadd John Rachor Gail Price Lois Fine Gail Davis Alice Balick Lee IARC VOLUNTEERS VOLUNTEERS 23 SAR / The Pandemic Shift 24 Annual Report 2019/2020 >> MEMBERSHIP ANDMEMBERSHIP SUPPORT Anne Chognard and James Ammerman James and Chognard Anne Bern Murray and Nancy /$10,000–$24,999 BRONZE Hindus Michael and Withey Lynne Inc. Foundation, Vilcek The Stone Family Foundation Roghair James and Elizabeth Nelson Brenda and Douglas Evans Peter and Lamphere Louise Lamm Jean and Don Pamela Hanlon and Richard Dobkin Barbara and Eric Furth S. Wynne and Brenneis L. Donald Tom and Johnson Bracey Dorothy /$25,000–$49,999 SILVER Sheffield Scott and Kimberley Paloheimo Foundation Patricia Kuhlhoff Kuhlhoff Patricia Feinberg Stephen and Foote Susan Colvin Bunny and Joe Cole Elaine and Ken Anne Ray Foundation ABOVE AND GOLD /$50,000 † or omission. an error contains it if know us let Please list. ofthis accuracy the ensure to diligently worked We have 1, 2019–June 2020).(July 30, FY2020 in made for pledges donors multi-year and giving cumulative reflects list This arts. American Native and humanities, social sciences, the in work innovative and thought creative to advance mission its out carry SAR to help important vitally are grants and sponsorships, memberships, year. fiscal gifts, These past this during donors of our all We generosity for the grateful are deeply Support Annual We acknowledge the generosity of those donors who have passed on. passed have who donors ofthose generosity the We acknowledge † Douglas Preston and Christine Eaton Prescott Lauren Kilham Betsy and Lawrence Horning Joe and Lynne and David Ghent Clough Gregory Foundation Westfeldt Bunting Ethel-Jane Boozer, Ellen and Daly David F. Brown Michael (2)Anonymous /$5,000–$9,999 COPPER Vennema Peter and Diane Bert Jennings Spencer Spencer Jennings Bert the of Grant Discretionary Board Fund Gift Charitable Bay Pond The Arthur and Patty Morton Russell and Ann Mason Gwynn and Wilson T. MacArthur Catherine and D. John The Dubin Susan and Ronald Conner Anne and R. Thomas Young Boozer Family Foundation Family Young Boozer Colleen Spencer Robert Rauschenberg Foundation Rauschenberg Robert Foundation † Newman † and and

Gumerman J. Sheila and J. George Gordon Dale Mary and Jim Edward and Maria Gale Foster L. Brian Trish Foschi Ford Karen and Richard Cutler B. Margo Cook Bekki and John Chase Katherin and David Bush Alfred Brooks Doug and Helen Geller Marc and Beloff Beth Balzer Bob and JoAnn TURQUOISE Young Sheila and David Stone Susan and Samuel Stilwell E. Kenneth Stiebel andGerald Penelope Hunter-Stiebel Meyers Liza and Siegel Don Ted and Seeley Barbara Sabloff Paula and Jeremy Robins Barbara and James LLC &McCarthy Cuddy Rivers, S. Julie /$2,500–$4,999 SAR president Michael F. Brown, center F. Brown, Michael president SAR Ann and Timothy Maxwell at the screening screening the at Maxwell Timothy and Ann and Penelope Hunter-Stiebel, right of of Right: Left, top: Left, MEMBERSHIP Elysia Poon, IARC director, director, IARC Poon, Elysia bottom: Left, with members Jeremy and Paula Sabloff. Paula and Jeremy members with Elizabeth YasekElizabeth Yost Israel and Winslow Deborah Wilburn Lee andCornelia Scott Tobey Grodd Patricia and Stone Michael Spencer C. Sarah Fe Santa Fund, Relativity Special Robin Sommers Smith Jenny and A. Gregory andBrian Suzanne Smith Sisson Willa and Richard Trust Memorial Stern Sidney Avent Jan and Rossetti Dave Pool Maya Mertz Katherine and Jonathan Juliet Mattila and Robin Magowan and Mandich Vitale Rebecca Phyllis Lehmberg LeBlanc Ellen and Steven Harvey M. Catherine The Lost City of the Monkey God Monkey ofthe City Lost The Community Foundation Community Mitchell Mandich SAR members Elizabeth Bradley and and Bradley Elizabeth members SAR Members Gerald left Stiebel, Members , with , with . . ,

Mary C. Beaudry C. Mary Ash Ann /$500–$999 CHACO Greenfield &Constance Stewart Sporn Pat and Douglas Spalding Joan Snead E. James Schwartz J. Nita Rowe Vlitos Irene and Rowe Kevin Carasso Roger and Robinson Roberta Poliner Skip and Ildy Vincent Pigott and Susana Howard Pettit Cindi and Michael Leslie O’Toole Marc Olivie and Marleen De Bode, Nieto-Phillips John Morris Michael and Beverly David Morehead and Marjorie Miller A. William Zingale Nina and Meyer Jerry W. Matthews David Lenssen Diane and John Ingalls Kay and David andCharles Hyle Charlene Herman T. Susie and C. Gray-Bussard Dolly T. Scruggs and M. Graham R. Laura Ferguson Mary and Joe Dykacz M. Janice Stephen and Karen Durkovich andJames Dunlap Rachel Dove Gregory Nancy Yaw Davis Curtis Robert and Patricia Cudd Foundation Ronald Costell and Marsha Swiss Brown David and Carole Bracewell Peggy Blackhawk Ned Tom and Berg Donna Avery Kelley and Michael Allen Jan and Jim BANDELIER /$1,000–$2,499 Foundation Foundation of Valley Chattahoochee Community Fund, Bode Olivie-De The † andLaura Terry Sullivan Snyder Steve Toni Smith and Ron Nat and Rebecca Sloane Shearer Maureen and Robert Seager H. Richard Schulz Kathy and Ed Indians Chumash of Ynez Band Santa School Preparatory Fe Santa Affleck Joan and Rocklin Ross Regnier Linda and Jim Raymond G. Susan Ratliff Clare and Jack Raitz Carol and Karl Puerner Liz and John Atik Leslie and Preucel Robert Polk James and Mary Sallyann Paschall M. Debra Olinger Charles and Susan Mize Steve and Jane Marmon Diana MacArthur and Margaret LyerlyBarry Long Zelma LeventhalRichard and Louise Krasniewicz Louise Ladd Pedersen Jane and LaCapra Dominick Kidd Elizabeth and Albert Holmes M. Thomas Charitable Foundation Hoffman-Bravy West Jim and Hess Joanna John and Robin Hendricksen P. Gross Michael Gresham Judith and Daniel Robin Garrett Morris Ellen and Fowles Severin Fortune Joan Feld L. Anita Ann DavisMary andGlen Davidson Shirlee Crown Patricia Cowan Shelley Wes and Jones Mary and Coombs Phillip Cynthia Charlton Campbell Catherine Blitch Gillian Foundation Fix A. Barbara Feld Steven Sonnenschein Carol and Feen Stuart Farr Walter and Pat Lippard R. Lucy and Faris C. James Engle Deborah Evelyn Early at Fund Advised Dunning Sally and Thomas Jamie Douglass Donner Joan C. Gimarc Benjamin and Dell Jerry Davidson Maureen Case G. Charles and Culwell Pamela Cox Lawrence and Zella ConroyGlenn and Jane Phillips-Conroy Coliton Susan Peter Cohen Michelle and John Coe Cobb Charles Clark Esther and Jeffrey Chambers Billie and Frank Brown Diana Brancard R. William Boudreau Megan and John Edward and Eva Borins Jones Alan and Berkley Jennifer D.Beck Patricia Bechtold and Lee-Bechtold Richard Susan Beall Elizabeth Frank Bash Maureen Barrett Balleau W. Peter Blake Kathleen and Ballance Robert Nancy Baker Baker B. James Bailey M. Karen Bailey Sandra and Burck Ashby Rosemary and John Susan Arkell Appleton andChristopher Marcia Ko Anonymous Allred Charmay GALISTEO /$250–$499 Truettner H. William Alan and Swedlund Mary the Dallas Foundation † and TomBetsy Shillinglaw Seeds Nicholas and Carol Scott Michael and Randi Giddings Daryl and Giddings Schoen Linda Foundation FeSanta Community Ruminer Mary and John Gallo-Ross Eileen and Ross Bruce Rogers Daniel RoferCheryl Roberts Sally and Don Tomaskova Silvia and Redfield Peter Quirk James and Deborah Pick Diane and Sam Malcolm and Mollie Pettigrew Perry Ashlyn and Dan Cook J. Annette and Paterson Cheryl Ann Palkovich O’Toole Trudy and Dennis Nixon Mary and Theodore Trostle James and Morgan Lynn Moe Julia and Richard Meyer Marie-Noelle Merry E. Sally Melissa and Mann Christopher Margaret MacDonald Lowenthal Randi Lewis Catherine and Mac Langston Constance and Jenifer Kirtland Grayson Kastner K. Carolyn and CynthiaJohn Kantner Hotujec-Kantner Soldovieri Svenja and Kalangis Alex Sandia Johnston J. Jernigan Robbi and Clayton Corbett Kitty and Janes Craig Hoyt Lynne and Stephen Howard and William Kathleen Herbert Lynn and Bill David Hawkanson Hall Pat and Jim Newton E. Nan and Grusin David Donna Gomien Alexis and Marshall Girard Geyer David George W. Peyton French B. Jennifer Fowler Kay and Don >> MEMBERSHIP ANDMEMBERSHIP SUPPORT 25 SAR / The Pandemic Shift >> MEMBERSHIP AND SUPPORT

TRIBUTE GIFTS IN-KIND GIFTS Gifts made in honor/in memory of Adobo Catering Dorothy Bracey Klaus and Joan Anselm Michael F. Brown Antique Tribal Art Dealers Association Flora Crichton† Lee Balick Roberts French† Timothy Edaakie† Tom Johnson Karl and Susan Horn Jay Miller Ink & Images, Inc. Nora Naranjo Morse Inn on the Alameda Julie Rivers La Fonda on the Plaza Douglas Schwartz† Dean H. Lewis and Marianne Ryer Lewis Lisa Schwartz Market Street Museum of New Mexico Foundation BUSINESS / CORPORATE SPONSORS Native American Art Magazine BUSINESS LEADER / Mary Jo Nutt Piñon Catering $5,000–$9,999 Jeremy and Paula Sabloff Thornburg Investment Management Santa Fe Dining, Inc. VIRTUAL HAPPY HOUR BUSINESS UNDERWRITER / Santa Fe Spirits $2,500–$4,999 Mark Sublette, Medicine Man Gallery The Evolution of Creativity and Einstein’s Walter Burke Catering, Inc. Margaret Sindt Brain, April 27, 2020, with Dean Falk, Cuddy & McCarthy, LLP DONATIONS TO THE BOSAVI Marjorie Sitter SAR’s senior scholar and 2008–2009 First National 1870 DIGITAL ARCHIVE / VOICES OF Amy and Richard Sommer resident scholar. Daniel Merians, UBS Financial Services, Inc. Lynne Spivey Mark Sublette, Medicine Man Gallery THE RAINFOREST Edd and Carole Stepp BUSINESS SUPPORTER / Philip Theodore Bee Charitable Trust Ellen Taylor Anne Chognard and James Ammerman $1,000–$2,499 LIFETIME GIVING John and Elizabeth Taylor Ken and Elaine Cole Antique Tribal Art Dealers Association Sara Thaves and Michael Van Eckhardt Joe and Bunny Colvin PATRON BENEFACTORS Douglas and S. C. Thayer King Galleries Thomas R. Conner and Anne Conner $1,000,000 or more / Cumulative Giving Suzanne Timble Brian L. Foster New Mexico Bank & Trust Sharon and Gene Tison Patricia Kuhlhoff † Darlene Streit, Santa Fe Real Estate The Annenberg Foundation Mark Unverzagt Don and Jean Lamm Property Anne Ray Foundation Garret and Sandra Vreeland Eric and Barbara Dobkin Louise Lamphere and Peter Evans BUSINESS CONTRIBUTOR / Pamela Walker Wilson and Gwynn Mason Susan Foote and Stephen Feinberg $500–$999 † John Watson Ann and Russell Morton Estate of Reverend Davis Given † Mayor Alan Webber and Douglas and Brenda Nelson Walter Burke Catering, Inc. Marshall L. McCune Annual Report 2019/2020 Ms. Frances Diemoz Julie M. Michel† John Nieto-Phillips MEDIA SPONSORS Michael and Mary Louise Williams Ann Palkovich National Endowment for the Humanities Art Dealer Diaries with Dr. Mark Sublette, Julie S. Rivers, Cuddy & McCarthy LLC Paloheimo Foundation BEQUESTS Medicine Man Gallery Elizabeth and James Roghair Weatherhead Foundation KSFR 101.1 RADIO 26 Patricia Kuhlhoff † Jeremy and Paula Sabloff Zemurray Foundation KUNM 89.9 FM Scott and Kimberley Sheffield CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT GIFTS Native American Art Magazine BENEFACTOR FELLOWS Gregory A. Smith and Jenny Smith Southwest Contemporary $500,000–$999,999 / Cumulative Giving Ned Blackhawk Stone Family Foundation Dorothy Bracey and Tom Johnson Diane and Peter Vennema The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Michael F. Brown Lynne Withey The Brown Foundation, Inc. John S. Catron S. John Brady Heather and Jason Tom and Johnson Bracey Dorothy O’Keefe Rachel and Bohlin Steven Foundation BF Vining Davis Foundations Arthur Anonymous Adams Nettie and Bill Giving /Cumulative $100,000–$499,999 BENEFACTORS Vera Campbell Foundation R. Staley I. J. Lambert Jack and Marjorie King Ella Mary and W. King Rollin Cotsen Margit and Lloyd † † and Laurie Archer Laurie and † † SAR’s Mimbres field trip. field Mimbres SAR’s of the Board of Directors. of Board the of Research Center at The Nature Conservancy site during during site Conservancy Nature The at Center Research Right: Members gather at the Lichty Ecological Ecological Lichty the at gather Members bottom: Left, top: Left, MEMBERSHIP † Ned Blackhawk and John Nieto-Phillips, members members Nieto-Phillips, John and Blackhawk Ned Brenda and Doug Nelson, former board chair. and board Doug Nelson, Brenda former Robert and Miryam Knutson Miryam and Robert Kirkpatrick Sudye and James KercheckCarolyn F. Judy Rhonda Jonsson Philip and Diane Foundation Mark Heritage Inc. Foundation, Luce Henry The Harvey M. Catherine Holly Hart A. Foundation Westfeldt Bunting Ethel-Jane The Educational Foundation of America Dubin Susan and Ronald Crichton Flora Crane F. Sally and Benjamin Cowles and Virginia S. William Colvin Bunny and Joe † † †

E Endowment Funds Endowment Kimberley and Scott Sheffield Scott and Kimberley Salus Mundi Foundation Foundation Art Family Peters Leonora Paloheimo Overstreet and Elizabeth William National Science Foundation Foundation Mill The McElvain Marie Inge T. and H. McElvain B. Catherine McCune Foundation McCune Nancy and John CargillMargaret A. Philanthropies Linton Robert and Linton Margot FoundationLannan Lamm Jean and Don Kuhlhoff Patricia Leonora Curtin, who served on the Board of Managers of the School from 1933 from 1972. to School of the of Managers Board the on served who Curtin, Leonora the Paloheimo Foundation for publication of this report. of support generous the acknowledges gratefully Research Advanced for School The PALOHEIMO FOUNDATION Endowment Artist Dobkin Centennial Endowment Fund Scholar Bunting Conversations EndowmentAnnenberg Fund Scholar Adams and sustain SAR’s future. future. SAR’s sustain and Donations buildfunds. our endowment these build and establish to donated have who individuals generous the to grateful We are costs. operating SAR’s

The Foundation’s the honors late grant Leonora Paloheimo and her mother, approximately 40 percent of percent 40 approximately support below listed funds endowment the from arnings † † † † † Malcom Wood Wood Malcom Hindus Michael and Withey Lynne Williams and Samantha John WagnerSallie Vortman M. Betty Foundation Prothro Caren and Vin Vennema Peter and Diane Investment Management Thornburg Thaw E. V. Clare and Eugene Haydee and Samuel Stone Doris Stone Dorothy Stevenson Slaughter James Shellaberger Rosemarie Lamon Native American Research Endowment Artist King Endowment Staley I. J. Research Endowment Indian Arts Endowment Fund Arts Indian Endowment IARC Collections Endowment Lecture Crichton Flora Endowment Artist Dubin White Antelope Blanket Fund Antelope Blanket White Weatherhead Endowment Endowment &Benefit Retirement EndowmentOperating Fund Vortman M. Betty and J. Luke >> Endowment MEMBERSHIP ANDMEMBERSHIP SUPPORT † † † and John J. Bodine J. John and † † † † †

† 27 SAR / The Pandemic Shift 28 Annual Report 2019/2020 SUMMARY FINANCIAL STATEMENT Fiscal YearFiscal 2020 30, June Ended Expenses by Function Expenses Source of Funds Management and General: 16% General: and Management 17% Fundraising: 67% Programs: 5% Fees: and Sales Endowment 34% Draw: 61% and Grants: Contributions

Other

Total Net Assets, June 30, 2020 30, June Assets, Total Net 2020 30, June Assets, Net 2019 30, June Assets, Total Net 2019 30, June Assets, Net Change in Net Assets Total Expenses/Releases Expenses Gains and Total Revenues Revenues used to fund FY20 operations. FY20 fund to used were years previous in earned or raised Funds

Fees and Sales Program Services Assets Net Other Assets Net Other ofFees Net Income, Total Investment Market at Investments, Market at Investments, Grants and Memberships, Contributions, Support Services Support Restrictions from Released Assets Net Fundraising General and Management

$ $

$ $

Without Donor Without Restriction (1,507,829) 16,832,948 12,652,926 13,997,444 15,325,119 2,835,504 2,228,318 3,736,148 (333,870) 2,672,193 1,228,183 1,136,256 2,512,170 586,747 101,832 637,231 95,917

$ $ $ $ With Donor With Restriction (1,228,183) 13,792,692 12,364,181 12,473,416 13,711,778 1,309,097 1,347,597 1,319,276 2,309,232 80,914 80,914 – – – – – – –

3,736,148 30,544,726

$ (1,426,915) $ $ 29,117,811 $ 26,361,625 25,126,341 2,445,353 (333,870) 3,991,470 2,512,170 4,183,101 586,747 101,832 637,231 95,917 Total – @schoolforadvancedresearch

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PRODUCTION / Writers: Lindsay Archuleta, Jennifer Day, Meredith Schweitzer, Sarah Soliz, Laura Sullivan; Contributers: Michael F. Brown, Alex Kalangis, Daniel Kurnit, Elysia Poon, Lila Romero, Paul Ryer, Carol Sandoval, Amy Schiffer, Maria Spray; Editor: Sarah Soliz; Designer: Sandra Vreeland, Array Design Studio, Santa Fe, NM.

PHOTOGRAPHY / Inside front cover, top right, Lindsay Archuleta, second row, second photo, courtesy School for Advanced Research, second row, last photo, water jar, Tsayutitsa (Mrs. Lahi) (Zuni Tribe), clay, paints, 1910–1915. Cat. no. IAF.2805, Addison Doty; Page 1, courtesy Michael F. Brown; Page 4, left, Meredith Schweitzer, Page 4, right, 12FPS; Page 5, middle, courtesy Rashmi Sadana; Page 6, top left, John Russell, Vanderbilt University; Page 7, bottom, courtesy University of California Press; Page 8, top, Sean Sprague, bottom, University of New Mexico Press; Page 9, middle, courtesy School for Advanced Research, bottom, Addison Doty; Page 11, bottom, Felicia Garcia; Page 12, Addison Doty; Page 14, courtesy Glenn Shepard; Page 15, courtesy Bryan Steiff; Page 17, courtesy School for Advanced Research; Page 18, left and right, Kitty Leaken; Page 19, top, Lindsay Archuleta; Page 22, Stephanie Riley; Page 23, Elysia Poon; Page 26, Lindsay Archuleta; Page 27, bottom left and right, courtesy School for Advanced Research; This page, bottom right, courtesy School for Advanced Research; all other photos, Garret P. Vreeland.

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