It Starts Here

Campaign for the Museum of Art Winter 2020 Newsletter 1 Welcome

The museum is one of Philadelphia’s great connectors. We connect schoolchildren to a world of inspiration, local creatives to new audiences, and international visitors to our great city. That introduction can be life-changing. As a member of the Education Committee, I get to see this impact firsthand. Our collection of art is our most valuable resource, and with programming we can bring it to life. Our school collaborations, public programs, and technological advances are all key to helping our visitors build lasting relationships with the museum. Art is also an incredible tool for community-building. We strive to make our building and offerings more accessible, and we’re proud to serve as a resource to partner organizations around the city like Broad Street Ministry and the People’s Emergency Center. Programs like Sensory Friendly Mornings and Veterans Empowered Through Art are growing and reaching those who might not otherwise walk through the museum’s doors. To create deeper connections through- out the city and surrounding neighborhoods, this work needs a reliable funding base. We aim to achieve the campaign’s overall endowment goal by asking donors to invest in endowed funds that support these important pro- grams. With a strong endowment, the museum can spend less time on annual fundraising and more on expanding its successes and planning for the future. That’s why I’ve chosen to support the endowment through two funds that support priorities in our Division of Education: the Lifelong Learning Fund and the Community Engagement and Access Fund. The Core Project is transforming the museum’s landmark building, as we have seen with the recent opening of the North Entrance and Vaulted Walkway—connecting our building to the local neighborhood. By investing in the endowment, we ensure that this legacy of connection lives on for future generations of art lovers.

Julia Fleischner Museum Trustee

2 3 By the Numbers

Dollars Raised Contributions by

51.5% Trustees 18.4% Individuals $473M $472,895,290 of It Starts Here 12.6% Government Campaign Steering Major Gifts funds raised Committee Committee Barbara B. Aronson Jaimie Spector Field David Haas Chair Katherine Sachs Campaign Co-chairs Marta Adelson Lawrence H. Berger 10.8% Bruce E. Toll Ira Brind Foundations Campaign Vice Chair Edward Fernberger, Jr. Anne F. Hamilton John R. Alchin Osagie O. Imasogie Berton E. Korman Joan M. Johnson David D. Langfitt Leslie Anne Miller Victoria McNeil Le Vine Chair, Board of Trustees Mary Patterson McPherson 3.0% John J. Medveckis Organizations Constance H. Williams Martha Hamilton Morris Board Chair Emerita James D. Pagliaro, Esq. Capital Programming Endowment To Be Zoë S. Pappas Projects & Operations $116,262,168 Designated Timothy Rub Ajay Raju $215,056,630 $135,891,313 $5,685,290 The George D. Widener Director and Chief Executive Officer 2.6% Gail Harrity Corporations President and Chief Operating Officer

Jonathan Peterson Director of Development

Dollars raised as of December 31, 2019 For a full list of campaign donors, turn to page 14 or visit 1.2% philamuseum.org/ourfuture/support Estates

4 5 A dancer from the New York Chinese Cultural Center performs at the opening of the It Starts Here: museum’s renovated and rein- Building Strong stalled galleries of Chinese art. Endowments

As reported in the museum’s annual financial statements over the summer, we ended fiscal year 2019 with an endow- ment just under $484 million. Stewarded by the museum’s Investment Committee, these investments continue to grow—over $100 million since the end of fiscal year 2013. However, we are still working to catch up to our peer institutions, some of whom have endowments of over $1 billion—which is why It Starts Here includes a $150 million goal for the endowment. A strong endowment supports every part of the visitor experience, offering reliable and flexible funding. Within the total $150 million endowment campaign goal, we’re raising dedicated funds for several key priorities. A gift to one of these pooled endowments can make a long-term impact.

Special Exhibitions and Public Programs Goal: $10 million Public programming lets us put local creatives in conversation with our collection and special exhibitions and highlight Philadelphia’s dynamic cultural scene. 29,000 visits to Friday evening programs last year

6 7 School and Teacher Programs Community Engagement and Goal: $10 million Access Goal: $10 million We are the largest provider of arts education to public and private The museum strives to be a good schools in the region. Our school neighbor and bring art experiences tours are only the beginning—inno- to underserved communities and vative programming like Sherlock neighborhoods in our area. We helps students build their critical create customized programming and creative thinking skills. Whether to serve audiences like children on we’re welcoming classes to the the autism spectrum and veter- galleries, sending educators into ans, collaborate with community schools, or training teachers on organizations serving families in how to incorporate art into their transitional housing, and offer Pay curriculum, we’re committed to What You Wish admission every Philadelphia students. Wednesday night. The photo, left, of Kabir Reid was taken by Justin 60,000 students served through Gilliard through the museum’s pho- K–12 programming last school tography program at Brewerytown year, 50% from Philadelphia public Athletic Recreation Center. and charter schools 50% of visits by the general public last year were free or discounted

Lifelong Learning Technology Goal: $10 million Goal: $20 million You’re never too old—or too Digital technology supports young—for arts-based learning. At exceptional visitor experiences, the museum, we welcome fami- throughout the museum or online. lies, teens, college students, and Funding for technology powers learners of all ages to engage more engaging gallery interactives, deeply with our collection with the apps that help visitors explore help of specialized programming, the collection, and updates to the scholarly lectures, internships, and infrastructure that supports it all. our expert museum Guides. A robust endowment will help us share our collection with ever- 62,500 attended family programs widening audiences in ways that including Stroller Tours and Family thrill, motivate, and touch people’s Festivals last year lives. 9 million page views of our web- site yearly

A fully funded endowment will allow these programs to attract and retain the most talented staff, build on their successes, and constantly evolve to make the greatest possible impact on our visitors and community. By making a gift to a pooled endowment, you can make a campaign contribution that will have a ripple effect for generations to come.

8 9 John and Christel Nyheim with their art collection (photo by Donor Voices: Linda Madara) John and Christel Nyheim

As a banker, John Nyheim developed investment expertise that has defined his contributions to the museum and to the many other orga- nizations that have benefited from his guidance. Together with his wife, Christel, a retired investment counselor, John has championed our endowment, ensuring the financial stability of this institution in the long term. In 1988, John’s professional knowledge, as well as his affinity for art, led to his election to the museum’s Board of Trustees, where he chaired the Investment Committee until 2009. As a Trustee Emeritus, John continues to offer guidance through his ser- vice on the American Art, Investment, and South Asian Art Committees, while Christel serves on the European Decorative Arts Committee, and is a member of The Women’s Committee. As art collectors, they have ded- “I believe strongly in the importance of directing icated their philanthropy to areas of the museum’s collection that mean my philanthropy in ways that are meaningful to me the most to them personally, and supported the endowment through the creation of two restricted curatorial funds: one for American art and the and my family. The endowment has offered us the other for South Asian art. opportunity to see our gifts do good in perpetuity. In addition to making these contributions that will have a lasting impact, And now with our recent commitment, we are the Nyheims remain deeply involved in the future of the institution. With their leadership campaign gift of $2.5 million, John and Christel are now thrilled to further cement our legacy by naming one helping us realize the Core Project construction of new galleries of early of the new galleries of American art.” American art on the first floor, as well as the reinstallation of the galleries on the second floor. The John and Christel Nyheim Gallery, themed “Art John Nyheim for the United States,” will be dedicated to American art from 1810 to 1840 and the rising ambitions and national pride of the period. It is set to open alongside eight other new galleries this fall.

10 11 It Starts Now: The Architects Behind Modernization

L: Julian Abele R: Frank Gehry with Gail Harrity, Chief Operating Officer, at the opening of the North Entrance on September 18, 2019. Within the Core Project’s plans for modernization is a deep appreciation for our historic architecture. “Frank Gehry has shown an immense amount of restraint in modernizing and expanding the building,” says Peter Cook, great-grandnephew of one of the original architects, Julian Abele, and an architect himself. Abele (1881–1950) was the first black graduate of the University of Pennsylvania’s architecture school and went on to become one of the preeminent African American architects in the United States. As chief designer in the offices of , whose firm participated along with several others on the design of the museum’s neoclassical building, Abele was integral to the initial design, ultimately realized in 1928. With a few adjustments from renowned architect Frank Gehry, the original design now resonates with a modern audience. “Trumbauer put in all the things necessary to make [the updates] work,” said Gehry at the opening of the North Entrance on September 18, 2019. “So we’re follow- ing, as much as possible, his original design, his original intent—and I wish he was here so we could hug him.” When we reopened the North Entrance and Vaulted Walkway in the fall, it marked the first time the space was open to the public in forty years. Over 2,000 members and visitors took advantage of Pay What You Wish admission and came in to explore. As we say hello to the new spaces, work has already begun on the West Entrance and Lenfest Hall, which closed for renovations immediately following the opening of the North Entrance. With it, we say goodbye to a longtime staple, the “Venturi Desk,” which was installed by Venturi Scott Brown Architects as part of a redesign in 1988. The redesigned entrance will open this fall. “The building has elegant bones,” Gehry said. “They just need to be reawakened.” Within 48 hours of The Philadelphia Inquirer’s publication of a story on our new entrance, the news had over 5,000 related social media interac- tions, was picked up by six news outlets across the U.S., and reached 3.86 million readers.

12 13 Increased Associates Gifts Dr. Lamberto G. Bentivoglio and Mrs. James J. Maguire, Jr. Anonymous Barbara M. Donnelly-Bentivoglio Anne D. Marble It Starts with You: Alexandra Q. Aldridge Barbara Brown-Ruttenberg Linda and Thomas A. McCarthy, Jr. Catherine and Laurence Altman Matthew H. Carabasi and Kathleen Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McNeil III James and Janet Averill Squires Evelyn W. and John McNiff Campaign Support Eileen Baird David and Jennifer Cardy Janice and Britt Murdoch Sandra K. Baldino Sue and Tom Carroll Angela Murray and Michael Hinkelman Nancy Barness Mr. and Mrs. Todd M. Cassidy Dean A. and Nancy H. Nance Michele Brotman Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Cohen Dr. and Mrs. John N. Negrey, Jr. Barbara Cantor Gregory L. Coleman Jean and Albert Nerken Foundation Dr. Robert J. and Ms. Linda* Cody Christina Cox and Nancy Neill Mr. and Mrs. John J.* Nesbitt III Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Connor Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Craven, Jr. Susan Odessey and Ariel Coff Geraldine and Harold* Cramer Mr. and Mrs. James W. Culbertson Barbara Oldenhoff Dr. Patricia M. Danzon Daroff Design Inc + DDI Architects, PC Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Pierce, Jr. Tobey and Mark Dichter Marianne Dean Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pitt Mr. John J. Dougherty Babb and Michael DeLorey Thomas A. and Margaret W. Ralph Jon and Hillary Goodman Leatrice S. Ducat Mr. Raymond F. Reed Eleanor and Ron Gross Dr. George W. Drach and Mrs. Peggy P. Linda Richardson Gail Harrity and Sandy Tilney Duckett John M. Roberts, M.D. Cary and Deborah Johnston Jill and Tom Durovsik Susanne S. Robinson Dr. Stephen Korzeniowski and Dr. Stewart and Sally Eisenberg Kirk and Laura C. Rothrock Deborah Brzezinski Nancy Boutté Finn and Robert E. Finn Andrew M. Rouse Christine and John J. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. William W. Fox, Jr. Jerry G. and Bernice Rubenstein Joye and Bruce Lesser Michel Frangos Anne and Steve Rubin Richard and Dale Levy Barbara F. Freed and Alan Mittelman Jacob Russell and Elizabeth Kaeser Carol and David MacGregor John A. and Cara Fry Alice Saligman Thanks to the generosity of 110 new Associate Phyllis and Fred Magaziner Eric Gable and Margaret Carson-Gable Joyce Seewald Sando members, 42 upgraded Associates, and 23 Judith and Marshall Meyer Mr. and Ms. Rod Gagne Caroline and Jay Seid campaign gifts, we are thrilled to announce Jane G. Pepper Ms. Lisa Getzfrid Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaver Caryl and Norman L. Rosenthal Adele Aron Greenspun Robert Silver and John Burks-Silver the successful conclusion of the Associates Mr. and Mrs. Shantanu RoyChowdhury Eleanor and Ron Gross Marjorie and Howard Silverman Challenge. The $2 million Challenge began Cynthia Rugart Phoebe A. Haddon Mollie and Frank Slattery Eric S. Rugart Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Heintz Danielle and Jason Smereczynski in September 2018 and was made possible Sally G. Sharkey Dennis and Mary C. Helf Stephen and Dolores Smith through the generosity of Trustees Joan Nancy and Benjamin Shein Bruce and Robin P. Herndon Sarena Snider Bethany Shiner Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Herring Mr. and Mrs. Harold A.* Sorgenti Johnson and Marsha Rothman, who offered a Babette and Harvey Snyder Al and Nancy Hirsig Mr. and Mrs. John J. Soroko dollar-for-dollar match in support of It Starts Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spahr Hollie and Jamie Holt Mr. and Mrs. William B. Stabert, Sr. Here: Campaign for the Philadelphia Museum Peggy Wachs Ann Marie Horner and Terry Horner Mark W. Strong and Dana Strong Dr. R. J. Wallner Dr. Helen M. and John F. Horstmann Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Sutherland of Art. In total, these donors helped us raise Charlotte Cohen Weinberg John Immerwahr and Kathy Byrnes Roberta R. Tanenbaum over $5 million in capital, endowment, and Kelly Wolfington Thomas K. Johnson II Buz and Janet Teacher Cary and Deborah Johnston Richard and Susan Tressider unrestricted operating funds. New Associates Gifts Dan King and Julie Wollman Ms. Lyn E. Wiesinger Anonymous (3) Bruce and Nancy Kneeland Sally West Williams Thank you to those who increased their Franny and Franny Abbott Pamela and Bradley Korman Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Wolf annual giving or who joined the Associates Dean S. Adler and Susanna Lachs Howard Krakow and Deborah Fine Wunsch Family Nicole Amoroso and Pier Nicola Catherine Lafarge Dr. Gerald Zeitz for the first time, listed at right. And thank D’Amico Howard and Andrea Lander you to those who made major gifts to the Gracen and Thomas Ashton Michael Lehr and Linda Pennington Robin Austin and Gary Wescott Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Levengood campaign, highlighted in red on the following Eric and Susan Baelen Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lewis pages. Your support is the foundation of all Sandra K. Baldino Ann T. Loftus and Eileen Talone the museum’s achievements. George Beatty Jane C. MacElree

14 15 With tremendous gratitude, we salute the members of our community who are championing the museum’s transformation.

$25,000,000 or more National Endowment Frederick R. Haas Dr. Dorothy J. del Bueno Amy A. Fox and Daniel H. Wheeler Sandra K. Baldino Marguerite and Gerry* Lenfest for the Humanities Dr. Janet F. and John O. Haas ERVIKA Foundation, Inc. Elizabeth Kapnek Grenald Peter A. Benoliel and Willo Carey Robert L. McNeil, Jr.* Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nyheim Hamilton Family Charitable Trust The Exelon Foundation and PECO Mrs. Henry F. Harris Bloomberg City of Philadelphia Zoë and Dean* Pappas Hannah L. Henderson Dorrance H. Hamilton* Hersha Hospitality Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Booth, Jr. Constance and Sankey Williams Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Park Osagie and Losenge Imasogie Mr. and Mrs. S. Matthews V. Hamilton, Jr. Pamela M. and James H. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bronfman William Penn Foundation Joan M. Johnson The Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Horowitz Estate of William M. Hollis Theodore and Nancie Burkett $10,000,000–$24,999,999 Ms. Jennifer S. Rice and Lisa D. Kabnick and John H. McFadden Foundation for the Arts Estate of Howard E. Holmquist Thomas P. Callan and Martin McNamara Anonymous (1) Mr. Michael C. Forman Lassin Family Foundation Institute of Museum and Linda and George Kelly Estate of Francis J. Carey Daniel W. Dietrich II Foundation Lisa Roberts and David Seltzer Mr. and Mrs. D. Christopher Le Vine Library Services Margaret and David Langfitt Sailesh and Manidipa Chowdhury David Haas The Women’s Committee of the June and Simon K.C. Li Mrs. B. Herbert Lee Ruth Sarah Lee Christie’s Leslie Miller and Richard Worley Philadelphia Museum of Art Sueyun and Gene Locks Maxine de S. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Leonard Cigna Corporation Commonwealth of Pennsylvania The Henry Luce Foundation Lisson Gallery Jeanette Lerman-Neubauer and The Colby Foundation, Ltd. Keith L.* and Katherine Sachs $1,000,000–$2,499,999 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Magid Mrs. Louis C. Madeira IV* Joseph Neubauer David and Rhonda Cohen Anonymous (2) Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruce Mainwaring Ann* and Donald McPhail Lincoln Financial Group Dr. Karen Weaver Coleman* $5,000,000–$9,999,999 Robert and Marta Adelson The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Leigh P. and John S. Middleton Frances M. and James J. Maguire Isabel and Agustín Coppel Barbara B. and Theodore R. Aronson Dennis Alter Mrs. J. Maxwell Moran Agnes M. Mulroney The McLean Contributionship Sarah Miller Coulson Lois G. and Julian A. Brodsky The Arcadia Foundation and Lillian D. O’Donnell* The Philadelphia Foundation MEDCOMP Council on Library and Information CLAWS Foundation Marilyn L. Steinbright Pennsylvania Council on the Arts Robert and Lynne Pollack John J. Medveckis Resources Lynne and Harold Honickman Andrea M. Baldeck, M.D. The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage Mr. and Mrs. James B. Straw MKM Foundation Romulo L. Diaz, Jr. The Pew Charitable Trusts Jill and Sheldon Bonovitz PNC Foundation Terra Foundation for American Art Estate of Ms. Barrie O’Gorman Ginger H. and H. Richard Dietrich III Ira Brind and Stacey Spector $2,500,000–$4,999,999 Reliance Standard Life The Richard C. von Hess Foundation James and Susan Pagliaro Mrs. Willem K. Dikland Robert and Julie Jensen Bryan Anonymous (2) Insurance Company Estate of Edward B. Weinstein Pamela and Ajay Raju Dolfinger-McMahon Foundation Estate of J. Mahlon Buck, Jr. John Alchin and Hal Marryatt Lyn M. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Rub Drs. Julia A. and Eugene P. Ericksen Steve and Gretchen Burke $250,000–$499,999 Mr. and Mrs. William C. Buck Marsha and Richard* Rothman Bayard T. Storey* Estate of W. Joseph Duckworth The Delphi Project Foundation Anonymous (6) Ellen and Ron Caplan Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Rubenstein Boo and Morris Stroud Estate of William Helfand Daniel W. Dietrich II* Alma Alabilikian and Peter Paone John and Gloria Drosdick Martha McGeary Snider Target Fidelity Foundation William B. Dietrich Foundation Art Bridges Kathy and Ted Fernberger C. K. Williams, II Penelope and Thomas Watkins Trust of Edith T. Fisher Mrs. F. Eugene Dixon, Jr. Lawrence H. and Julie C. Berger Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Fox Harriet and Larry Weiss Linda Frankel Barbara Eberlein and Jerry Wind $500,000–$999,999 Nancy M. Berman and Alan Bloch Knight Foundation A. Morris Williams, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher H. Gadsden Jaimie and David Field Anonymous (5) Mrs. Kay Bossone Mr. and Mrs. Berton E. Korman The Gately Family in memory Marie and Joseph Field Estate of Phyllis T. Ballinger The John Cadwalader Jr. Charitable $100,000–$249,999 Jane* and Leonard Korman of Diane Gately Julia and David Fleischner Bank of America Remainder Unitrust Anonymous (4) Bonnie and Peter McCausland Giorgi Family Foundation Gift Fund Annette Y. Friedland Estate of Gerri L. Black Estate of Jane McVey Campbell Leonard and Madlyn Abramson The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation The Anne M. and Philip H. Glatfelter, III Shanta Ghosh E. Rhodes and Leona B. Emily and Mike Cavanagh Mr. and Mrs. John A. Affleck Mitchell L. and Hilarie L. Morgan Family Foundation The Giorgi Family Foundation Carpenter Foundation Comcast NBCUniversal Mr. and Mrs. James L. Alexandre Martha Hamilton Morris and Helen I. Graham Charitable Foundation Gene Gladstone Julie Schafler Dale James D. Crawford and Judith N. Dean American International Group, Inc. (AIG) I. Wistar Morris III Carole Haas Gravagno The Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation The Davenport Family Foundation Louisa Falcione Edward and Gwen Asplundh Kimberley H. Gray

16 17 GSK Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rubin Rajiv and Kamla Gupta Lila A. and Vincent N. Russo The Hearst Foundations Donna and Marvin Schwartz David F. Hoffman Carolyn Horn Seidle Marjorie and Jeffrey Honickman Mari and Peter Shaw Mr. Dennis F. Hummel Jack Shear in honor of Sarah Jackson Keith and Kathy Sachs Johnson & Johnson Ellen and Mickey Simon Cynthia L. Johnson Ms. Priscilla C. Snelling* Jones Wajahat Family Joan and Bernard Spain Justi Group, Inc. Joan N. Stern Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kahn, Jr. Sunoco, Inc. Leo Katz Susquehanna International Group, LLP Ellsworth Kelly Foundation Cecilia Segawa Seigle Tannenbaum Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kim TD Bank Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kimelman TD Charitable Foundation Estate of Henry C. Klages Sonia C. Triester and The Stanton L. Robert J. Kleberg, Jr. and Helen C. Triester Family Trust Kleberg Foundation Cy Twombly Foundation The Korea Foundation Dr. Salvatore M. Valenti Estate of Lorraine Korson Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Mr. and Mrs. David N. Kowitz Susan and Bart Winokur Krishna Lahiri The Woodbury Foundation Sondra and Martin Landes, Jr.* Richard and Dale Levy $50,000–$99,999 LF Driscoll Anonymous (9) Lia Rumma Gallery Mrs. Arlin M. Adams Christian R. and Mary F. Alexandra Q. Aldridge Lindback Foundation Catherine and Laurence Altman M. Claire Lomax and the Americana Foundation Lomax Family Foundation Aramark Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mather III Robin Austin and Gary Wescott Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Matz Ballard Spahr LLP Mary P. McPherson The Barra Foundation Susan and James Meyer Carol and Horace Barsh The Leo Model Foundation Jeffrey A. Beachell Jacqueline Matisse Monnier Miriam G. Bernstein Morgan Lewis Helen and Jack Bershad Maggie and Brien Murphy Dr. Luther W. Brady* Stephanie and Michael Naidoff Estate of Robert Sewall Browne National Endowment for the Arts Elia D. Buck Jane Osborne* The Stewart R. Cades Fund of The The Patriarch Family Foundation Ralph E. Cades Family Foundation Raymond G. Perelman* Susan Devine Camilli Foundation Annemieke Konsten Pistone and Mickey Cartin Joseph J. Pistone China UnionPay USA LLC Susan D. Ravenscroft Chubb Patrizia Sandretto Re Rebaudengo Estate of Donald G. Cleaver Republic Bank Mr. and Mrs. Tristram C. Colket, Jr. Nancy and Donald Resnick Cooke & Bieler, LP Mr. and Mrs. Stewart A. Resnick Peggy Cooke John and Theresa Rollins Joseph and Robert Cornell Memorial Mrs. Stanley W. Root, Jr.* Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Shantanu RoyChowdhury Corporate Synergies Group, LLC

18 19 Jane C. Davis Marion F. B. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Vogel III Dechert LLP Drs. Wanda and Brian Mohr Peter A. Vogt Marie Dooner Morgan Stanley Bennett and Judie Weinstock The Dow Chemical Company Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Morse Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wendt Roberta and Carl Dranoff National Geographic Society Dr. and Mrs. John T. Williams Drinker Biddle & Reath LLP Jean and Albert Nerken Foundation Ted and Stevie Wolf Duane Morris LLP The Arnold and Augusta Wunsch Family Ernst & Young LLP Newman Foundation Wyeth Foundation for American Art Katharine and Bill Eyre Charles W. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. Yass Susan and Moses Feldman NORDSTROM Cordelia and Jesse Zanger Robert T. Foley Joseph A. O’Connor, Jr. Martin Zeldin Fox Rothschild LLP Mrs. Marvin Orleans Dr. Karen Zimmer Freeman’s Osage Partners Drs. Pamela P. and Peter J. Freyd Overseas Korean Cultural We also thank the many other cam- FS Investments Heritage Foundation paign donors who are now listed in Elizabeth H. Gemmill The Parkinson Council, Inc. new, higher categories, due to their Deena Sara Gerson Pennsylvania Department generous, increased giving adding Ms. Lisa Getzfrid of Community and to their cumulative totals over the Linda and David Glickstein Economic Development course of It Starts Here. Jane and Joseph Goldblum Pepper Hamilton LLP Betty Gottlieb Jane G. Pepper Joanne T. Greenspun* Marsha and Jeffrey Perelman Law Offices of Bernard M. Gross, P.C. Jonathan L. Peterson Cynthia B. Solot and Steve D. Handler, Pfizer MD Ellyn C. Phillips Conley Harris Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Pierce, Jr. Jon M. and Cynthia B. Harris RBC Wealth Management The Haverford Trust Company Gretchen and Jay Riley Frank J. Hevrdejs Aileen K. and Brian L. Roberts Anne and David Hilton Franklyn and Cintra Rodgers Mr. Howard E. Holmquist Ann Dee and Joel Rome Independence Foundation Eileen Rosenau Charitable Remainder Annuity Trust Mrs. Angelica Z. Rudenstine and of Eugenia P. Jenkins Mr. Neil L. Rudenstine Henry K. and Helen M. Justi Ella B. Schaap Arthur M. Kaplan and R. Duane Perry Katie and Tony Schaeffer Margot and Bob Keith Michael Schinagel* Samuel H. Kress Foundation Mrs. Frank S. Schwarz Ruth and Peter Laibson SEI Carolyn Payne Langfitt Dr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Sharps Gabriele W. Lee Lea Carson Sherk The Robert Lehman Foundation Mrs. Edward Sickles Judy and Peter Leone Iris and Adam Singer Elaine C. Levitt Janeane and Robert Sloane Levitties Family Estate of Nancy E. Small Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey P. Libson Stephen and Dolores Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Linck Herbert M. Stauffer Trust Christina Weiss Lurie Mr. and Mrs. Scott J. Tarte Lurie Family Foundation Mrs. Judith Taylor The Robert Mapplethorpe Foundation Toshiba Corporation Matthew Marks Gallery Toshiba International Foundation Henry S. McNeil Richard and Susan Tressider Merck & Co., Inc. University of Pennsylvania Health *deceased Lynn H. Miller and James McClelland System As of December 31, 2019

20 21 Support the Technology and Innovation Fund Your gift will ensure that the museum continues to offer an inspiring and surprising visitor experience. We have set a goal of $20 million to fully fund and create long-term When you support It Starts Here: Campaign for the support for the museum’s digital evolution. Philadelphia Museum of Art at any level, you are The Technology and Innovation Fund is key to maintaining essential making an investment not only in the museum, but infrastructure, expanding our use of in-gallery interactive technology, in Philadelphia, and affirming your belief in the arts and ensuring that the museum is able to continue to innovate and meet the expectations of a twenty-first century audience. as essential to the future of our great city. To learn more about supporting this work, please contact Develop- For more information on the museum’s transformation, please contact ment at [email protected] or 215-684-7750. the Development office at [email protected] or 215-684-7750 or visit philamuseum.org/ourfuture.

Cover: Landscape (Spring at Bougival) (detail), c. 1873, by Alfred Sisley (Bequest of Charlotte Dorrance Wright, 1978-1-31); page 2: The Park Bench (detail), 1946, by Horace Pippin (Bequest of Daniel W. Dietrich II, 2016-3-4); page 5: Garden of Armida Wallpaper (detail), 1854, designed by Édouard Muller (called Rosenmuller) (Gift [by exchange] of Julia G. Fahnestock in memory of her husband, William Fahnestock, 1988-57-1a–e); page 18: A Reading from Homer (detail), 1885, by Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema (The George W. Elkins Collection, E1924-4-1); page 21: Poplars, End of Autumn (detail), 1891, by Claude Monet (Bequest of Anne Thomson in memory of her father, Frank Thomson, and her mother, Mary Elizabeth Clarke Thomson, 1954-66-8); back cover: Mont Sainte-Victoire (detail), 1902–6, by Paul Cézanne (Gift of Helen Tyson Madeira, 1977-288-1) Photograph on page 13, bottom, by Steve Hall © Hall + Merrick Photographers

0719-12721 22 23 PO Box 7646, Philadelphia, PA 19101-7646 215-684-7750 [email protected] philamuseum.org/ourfuture

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