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Home , Brad Leland, Brian Flanagan, Creative Programs, Dallas Museum of Art, David Jacobs (writer), Eugene McDermott

2007–2008 of Art in Review The Year

D ALLAS MUSEUM OF ART 2007–2008 THE YEAR IN REVIEW Dallas Museum of ArtMuseum Dallas

On the cover: , DESIGNER; TIFFANY GLASS AND DECORATING COMPANY, , NEW YORK, MANUFACTURER Window with Starfish (“Spring”) and Window with Sea Anemone (“Summer”) c. 1885–1895, glass, lead, iron, and wooden frame (original), The Eugene and Margaret McDermott Art Fund, Inc., 2008.21.1–2.McD

© 2009 President’s Report ...... 2 Editors: Bonnie Pitman, Queta Moore Watson, Tamara Wootton-Bonner

Director’s Report ...... 4 Contributors: John R. Eagle, Bonnie Pitman, Tamara Wootton-Bonner, Gail Davitt, Jacqueline Allen, Tracy Bays-Boothe, Carolyn Bess, Susan Diachisin, María Teresa García Pedroche, John Easley, Linda Lipscomb, Pamela Autrey, Marci Driggers Caslin, Eric Zeidler, Carol Griffin, Center for Creative Connections ...... 8 Elaine Higgins, Yemi Dubale, Liza Skaggs, Jeff Guy, Liz Shipp

Contributing Writer: Ellen Hirzy Acquisitions ...... 16

Copyediting: Queta Moore Watson Loans of Art ...... 49 Photography and Imaging Services: Giselle Castro-Brightenburg, Brad Flowers, Chad Redmon, Crystal Rosenthal, Neil Sreenan, Jeff Zilm Exhibitions ...... 50 Pages 66, 67, 76: Photos courtesy Dana Driensky

Education ...... 56 Design: Dittmar Design, Inc./www.dittmardesign.com

Printing: Grover Printing, , Development ...... 64 The Dallas Museum of Art is supported in part by the generosity of Museum members and donors and by the citizens of Dallas through the City of Dallas/Office of Cultural Affairs and the Texas Board of Trustees, Volunteers, and Staff ...... 80 Commission on the Arts.

Audited Financial Information ...... 88

Additional Financial Information ...... 102 1717 North Harwood Dallas, Texas 75201 214 922 1200 DallasMuseumofArt.org

DALLAS MUSEUM OF ART MISSION STATEMENT We collect, preserve, present, and interpret works of art of the highest quality from diverse cultures and many centuries, including that of our own . We champion the power of art, embracing our responsibility to engage and educate our community, to contribute to cultural knowledge, and to advance creative endeavor. PRESIDENT’S REPORT

JOHN R. EAGLE | PRESIDENT, BOARD OF TRUSTEES

To ignite the power of art through engaging experiences: that’s the promise the Dallas Museum of Art has made to its community. We’re proud to have fulfilled this promise during 2007–2008, bringing art and visitors together through diverse additions to our encyclopedic collections, stimulating exhibitions, and innovative education programs.

our facility, including the exciting new Center for Creative Connections, the state-of-the-art Horchow Auditorium, and the two pristine Focus Galleries, all designed by Gluckman Mayner Architects. The opening of the sparkling new Center for Creative Connections was a major achievement for the Museum this year—it was a priority accomplish- ment for the institution, a community supported project, and a major component of the Campaign for a New Century—and the Museum cel- ebrated with a full weekend of free events. (For information on The annual report for fiscal year 2007–2008 describes a time of transi- the Center, please turn to page 8.) We are a national leader in art edu- tion for the Dallas Museum of Art. Building on our great strengths and cation and public programs, which are informed by audience research our local, national, and international stature, we presented impressive that has led to new understandings of how visitors engage with art. exhibitions, enriched and expanded our collections with superlative And, we have become increasingly important in our visitors’ lives—Late works of art, and opened a groundbreaking interactive learning envi- Nights at the Dallas Museum of Art Presented by Starbucks Coffee has ronment, the Center for Creative Connections. As the year came to a turned first-time visitors into frequent participants, and Museum mem- close, we approached the successful completion of a major $185 million bership has grown to more than 25,000 households, an increase of capital campaign to secure our future. Building on our 105-year history twenty-five percent. and the commitment and affection of our community, we are in every sense a museum for the 21st century. The entire community celebrated Jack Lane’s impressive accomplish- ments as the Museum’s Eugene McDermott Director upon his retire- The signs of our energized Museum are everywhere. Our partnership ment in May 2008. Jack’s leadership and vision over the past nine years with members of our community over many is evident in their are clear throughout the Museum, from our close and productive rela- willingness to give and to volunteer, their commitment to our exhibi- tionships with a dedicated community of collectors and donors, to our tions and education programs, and their enthusiastic support for devel- rapidly expanded collections, to our renewed public spaces that are so oping our collections. We attract high-profile special exhibitions such as welcoming to visitors, to the vibrancy of our public programs. Bonnie this year’s J. M. W. Turner—one of the most important shows ever pre- Pitman, who became Director in June, has championed the importance sented by the Museum—and next year’s highly anticipated Tutankhamun of connecting visitors with art throughout her distinguished museum and the Golden Age of the Pharaohs.We showcase our own encyclopedic career. We are fortunate that she brings this passion and experience to collections, which grow in depth and size thanks to our patrons’ gen- our Museum. Our new Center for Creative Connections—a dynamic erosity.We have recently completed several significant renovations to space that is unparalleled in art —is one outcome of her lead-

2 PRESIDENT’S REPORT ership. We are indebted to both Jack and Bonnie for their seamless Bergman, Carla Francis, Mathew Garland, Ann Griffin, S. T. (Buddy) transition, which has allowed the Museum to maintain its momentum Harris, Amelia “Mimi” Hodges, Van Alen Hollomon, Marie Jaffe, Shirley as a leader in the local, national, and international community. Pollock, Idelle Rabin, and Betty Zech.

It is my great pleasure to assume the position of President of the Museum In addition to the volunteer contributions of the Board of Trustees, the and to have the privilege of partnering with Chairman Walter Elcock, Museum benefits from the dedication of numerous other volunteers, Bonnie Pitman, my fellow trustees, and the DMA staff in fulfilling the including those from the Dallas Museum of Art League and Museum Dallas Museum of Art’s mission and furthering the institution for which docents. These committed and talented individuals gave countless we all care so deeply. I would like to recognize my predecessor, former hours and significant funds in fiscal year 2007–2008. The trustees and President Walter Elcock, and retiring Chairman Marguerite Hoffman for staff express their gratitude to these volunteers, who help make the leading the charge for institutional advancement with passion, intelli- Dallas Museum of Art a great asset to the community. gence, and dedication. Their energy, loyalty, and prescience helped vault the Dallas Museum of Art to its current impressive status, and they have The year ahead, from the King Tut exhibition to the grand opening of set the bar high for future leadership. A decade ago, Marguerite Hoffman our new Arts District partners, will bring even more artistic accom- recognized that an opportunity was at hand for partnering with likemind- plishments and, undoubtedly, some challenges. We are confident of our ed individuals to uplift the Dallas Museum of Art from a regional institu- fundamental strengths: we have dedicated leadership, supporters, and tion to a leading American museum. Working in tandem with her late staff, as well as extraordinary collections, ambitious exhibition plans, husband, Robert, and with Walter Elcock, Jack Lane, dear friends, and fel- and innovative education programs. We are well prepared for the low trustees, Marguerite embraced a process that clarified aspirations and future. On behalf of the Board of Trustees, I offer our deep appreciation informed a course of action, and she put shoulder to the wheel day after to our entire community for their involvement in this great institution. day, first as Co-Chairman of the capital campaign and then as Chairman of the Dallas Museum of Art, to enrich this institution. I look forward to her continued engagement as a valued member of the DMA Board of Trustees as we collectively endeavor to fortify the Dallas Museum of Art and make a difference in our community.

The Board of Trustees elected new officers for 2008–2009: Walter B. Elcock, Chairman; Victor D. Almeida and Mary McDermott Cook, Vice Presidents; Linda Kao, Secretary; and Ronald G. Steinhart, Treasurer. The Board was also enhanced by newly elected trustees: Victor D. Almeida, Molly L. Byrne, Tim Byrne, James F. Crank, Robert H. Dedman, Jr., Beverly Freeman, Ann Hobson, Margaret H. Jordan, Lucilo A. Peña, Caren Prothro, Kelli Questrom, Curtis E. Ransom, Francoise Reynaud Rodriguez, Peggy Sewell, Jan Showers, and Gayle Stoffel. The following trustees retired: Kim J. Askew; Carrie and Steven Becker, Associates Circle Co-Chairmen; Barbara Bigham, DMA League President; Martin S. Cox; Claire Dewar; I. D. Flores III; Kenneth A. Hersh; Brenda Jackson; Susan Kaminski; Eddie Lee; Amy and Corey Prestidge, Junior Associates Co-Chairmen; and representative Christy Burnett, Junior League of Dallas. We appreciate the dedicated leader- ship these individuals gave the institution throughout their tenure on the Board. In addition, the Board wishes to thank this past year’s offi- cers: Mary McDermott Cook, Vice President; Linda Kao, Secretary; and Brenda Jackson, Treasurer; and the following committee chairs: Sharon Young, Audit Committee; Kenneth A. Hersh, Budget and Finance Committee; Lucilo A. Peña, Building Committee; Catherine M. Rose, Campaign for a New Century; Beverly Freeman, Center for Creative Connections Opening Events Committee; Margot B. Perot, Committee on Collections; Cindy D. Rachofsky, Committee on Trustees; Melissa

Foster Fetter, Development Committee; Richard R. Pollock, Education, Facing page left to right, and this page top to bottom: Libraries, and Digital Initiatives Committee; James F. Crank, Investment Chairman Walter Elcock, former Chairman Marguerite Hoffman, and President John Eagle. Committee; and John R. Eagle, Marketing Committee. Curator Heather MacDonald leads members on a tour of the J.M.W. Turner exhibition.

Director Emeritus Jack Lane, former Chairman Marguerite Hoffman, Director Bonnie Pitman, The Museum notes with sadness the deaths of these patrons and trustee Mary Cook, and Chairman Walter Elcock in the newly renovated Horchow Auditorium. friends, with gratitude for their involvement as trustees, members, Trustee Catherine Rose, Jennifer Eagle, President John Eagle, trustee Kelli Questrom, and donors, docents, and volunteers: Jerry L. Abramson, Henry Beck, Doris Director Bonnie Pitman.

PRESIDENT’S REPORT 3 DIRECTOR’S REPORT

BONNIE PITMAN | THE EUGENE MCDERMOTT DIRECTOR

A year of innovation, engagement, and leadership.

This annual report highlights the Museum’s accomplishments—from the As an innovative museum, we are a national and international model for opening of the Center for Creative Connections, to a major retrospective developing collections, audiences, and institutional support. We believe in of the renowned British landscape artist J. M. W. Turner, to the acquisi- building a family of supporters that involves extended relationships with- tion of 156 works of art spanning twenty-six centuries. In all that we do, in our community, such as our extraordinary half century of collaboration we set the bar high, because simply fulfilling our promise is not enough. with The Eugene and Margaret McDermott Art Fund, Inc., which this We are dedicated to the highest standards of excellence, and we value year made possible the acquisition of four masterworks of American dec- the spirit of community and collaboration. We depend on the involve- orative arts and , and the continued partnership with Marguerite ment of our generous donors, our active trustees and volunteers, our Hoffman, Cindy and Howard Rachofsky, and Deedie and Rusty Rose. We partner organizations, our talented staff, and, of course, our visitors— generate inventive approaches to deeper learning about the collections, all of whom share in our success. such as the Center for Creative Connections, with its groundbreaking philosophy and techniques for sharing meaningful experiences with Three principles are at the heart of the Museum’s work: innovation, works of art with our visitors. We encourage support of our mission, as engagement, and leadership. The activities described in the pages of in our nearly completed $185 million endowment and capital campaign, this report show how these principles guide the development of our which emphasizes building audiences and experiences with art instead of collections, the exhibitions we organize, and the education and public building a new facility. programs we offer our visitors. As an engaged museum, our audience-centered philosophy brings art to life in important ways. Major multiyear research studies help us learn about how our visitors engage with art and what their needs and inter- ests are. This year, our research focused on online visitors and teachers; we also completed the third phase of long-term research in the context of our unique Levels of Engagement with ArtSM framework. Exciting original arts programming highlights the Museum’s collections. From the inviting education spaces for Bluebonnets and Beyond: Julian Onderdonk, American Impressionist and J. M. W. Turner, to docent-guided tours for 10,000 4th graders from Dallas public schools, to monthly Late Nights at the Dallas Museum of Art, education and public programs in 2007–2008 sparked enthusiastic participation by one in two Museum Left to right: visitors. We are also engaged with an active, dedicated, and growing Trustee Margaret McDermott and Kathy Leake. community of collectors, whose passion for the Museum has trans- Students tour the galleries. formed the collections. Among the generous local donors of works of art Visitors at a Late Night. this year were Nona and Richard Barrett, Elizabeth and Duncan Boeckman, David Owsley, the Vin and Caren Prothro Foundation, Sidney and George Perutz, Gayle and Paul Stoffel, and the DMA/amfAR Benefit Auction Fund. Our sustained and meaningful community engagement includes

4 DIRECTOR’S REPORT

Clockwise:

Inge-Lise Lane, adjunct curator María de Corral, Director Emeritus Jack Lane, and Director Bonnie Pitman. Trustee Cindy Rachofsky and Howard Rachofsky. A young visitor enjoys the J. M. W. Turner exhibition.

partnerships with libraries, universities, and schools in the region, such as the Dallas Independent School District, the University of Texas at Dallas, and the citywide arts education partnership Thriving Minds, led by Big Thought.

As a leader among museums, we set examples for building comprehensive collections, community engagement, dynamic exhibitions and programs, and investment in education and visitor experiences. In our local communi- ty, we are the cornerstone of the Dallas Arts District, leading the expansion of this exciting center for the visual, performing, and literary arts. In our extended community, we received a prestigious National Leadership Grant from the federal Institute of Museum and Library Services to develop the Arts Network, a model Web-based system for delivering multimedia con- tent and enhancing in-person and virtual visitor access. Our greatest exhi- bition is our encyclopedic collections, which grew this year in nearly all of our collecting areas. Our collections are complemented by an active schedule of special exhibitions known for their scholarship, aesthetic quality, and popular appeal. The J. M. W. Turner retrospective mentioned earlier was the most important exhibition of European art to tour North America this season, and it was co-organized by the DMA with the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the . Nineteen other exhibitions introduced visitors to a remarkable range of creative expression, including the work of American impressionist and Texas native Julian Onderdonk, contemporary artists Phil Collins and On Kawara, -age artists and lifestyle icons Sara and Gerald Murphy, and art of India from the 14th through the late 19th century.We are proud of our dedication to increasing our audience and making their experience with works of art a deep and meaningful one. To accomplish these goals—which we believe are connected—we encourage our staff to experiment, innovate, and build on current research in their fields.

It is an honor to succeed Jack Lane as The Eugene McDermott Director of the Dallas Museum of Art and to begin the next chapter in the Museum’s dynamic and distinguished history. As I embark on my tenure, I must express my gratitude to Jack for encouraging me to come to

6 DIRECTOR’S REPORT Dallas and for our fantastic eight-year partnership. Marguerite Hoffman, former Chairman; Walter Elcock, Chairman; and John Eagle, President, are wonderful trustee leaders and are committed to our mission and to a goal that the Board of Trustees and staff share: to move forward together to continue the Museum’s growth as a preeminent cultural institution at the heart of our community and as an innovator on an international arts stage.

Nothing speaks to our success more than our visitors’ perspectives. “The whole place seemed so alive and active,” said one visitor. “That con- tributes to how you take things in.” Another visitor defined a meaningful experience with art as “understanding what the artwork is telling me, or maybe making my own meaning out of the piece of art.” Some visitors like sharing the experience with others: “I enjoy the conversation that you have around a work of art. I like to go on tours with docents, but I also like to bring friends, so gathering with other people is important.” Others look for a challenge: “Any time I see something that is pushing the boundaries of what a painting can be or what a drawing can be, those are all really engaging experiences.”

As we listen to our visitors, we learn about what makes the Museum a Top to bottom: compelling and vibrant place. We are very grateful to all those who help Students from Conner Elementary in the galleries. us provide the engaging experiences that ignite the power of art. DISD 4th graders line up for a tour at the DMA.

DIRECTOR’S REPORT 7 Center for Creative Connections

A bold experiment in engaging visitors with art.

Imagine a dynamic public space where visitors of all ages can look, touch, listen, read, , reflect, and discuss, leaving behind drawings, three-dimensional creations, and written commentary after their rewarding experience with works of art. The Dallas Museum of Art’s new Center for Creative Connections is that place—an innovative, accessible learning environment at the heart of the Museum and a national model for engaging people with art.

8 CENTER FOR CREATIVE CONNECTIONS More than 10,000 visitors joined in the Center for Creative Connections’ opening celebration, sponsored by Target, May 3 and 4, 2008. They enjoyed encounters with art and other activities throughout the Museum, including concerts, over 100 artist demonstrations and talks, a community art project, tours, performances, family programs, and creativity challenges. Over its first five months, the Center welcomed more than 58,000 visitors. The Center for Creative Connections features original works of art from the Museum’s collections. The centerpiece is a changing exhibition series that was inaugurated by Materials & Meanings, which includes eight exemplary works spanning 5,000 years and a variety of cultures. The education, curatorial, and design staffs of the Museum worked in partnership with community colleagues, artists, and consultants to create the exhibition, which will be on view through 2009. In addition, the Museum unveiled the completely remodeled and refreshed Horchow Auditorium and Focus Galleries I and II.

The $27 million required to build, operate, and endow the Center for Clockwise: Creative Connections and Horchow Auditorium was a major component Visitors exploring their creativity at the Materials Bar. of the Museum’s Campaign for a New Century, which began in 2001. Visitors in the Center for Creative Connections. Catherine Rose chaired the effort for the Center, which began in 2007 A panoramic view of the Center for Creative Connections. with two generous foundation awards: a $2.825 million grant from The Allen and Kelli Questrom Foundation and a $4.38 million award from The Meadows Foundation, $3 million of which was part of a dollar-for-dollar challenge to achieve complete capital funding that was quickly met. Most of the remaining funds were raised in less than a year by The Catalyst Club, a group co-chaired by Rachael and Bob Dedman and Jennifer and John Eagle to inspire donors to give $1 million or more. (For a list of donors, see page 14.)

CENTER FOR CREATIVE CONNECTIONS 9 Inside the Center for Creative Connections Art Up Close The Center for Creative Connections is a distinctive art museum space. Materials & Meanings explores artists’ materials and the meanings that Designed to stimulate curiosity, inquiry, and reflection, it provides a artists and viewers associate with them. An ancient Greek artist in the bridge between the everyday experience of looking and the transforma- 4th century B.C. probably chose to make the wreath on display tional experience of seeing, creating, and connecting deeply with art. because the precious metal, which would never corrode, had such a Visitors move freely through the space, on their own or with compan- powerful cultural meaning. Contemporary artist Janine Antoni cast her ions or family members, taking 360-degree turns around some works of self-portrait busts Lick and Lather , 1993, from soap and chocolate art and sitting quietly next to others. They explore Materials & Meanings because for her those materials relate to ideas of femininity. and participate in a variety of free programs, from family workshops on sound design and stop motion in the new Tech Lab, to classes for adults The exhibition, like the rest of the Center, is not just about looking but on the use of found materials led by the editors of Readymade magazine, about reflecting, learning, and responding. Visitors react to Antoni’s Lick to Late Night Creativity Challenges for all ages, to children’s weekly and Lather using magnetic words that they move around to form phras- Studio Creations. Staff members are on hand to welcome visitors and to es, poems, and lists that express the personal meaning they find in the provide guidance and conversational learning. Our youngest visitors work. Sitting next to Dorothea Tanning’s Pincushion to Serve as Fetish, especially enjoy the Materials & Meanings for Kids (ages 5–8) and Arturo’s 1979, a curved black velvet form, visitors record their thoughts in a com- Nest (ages 4 and under) areas. The Center was also designed to be a ment book. One wrote: “It made me realize things about life and dynamic space. Its plan is flexible, allowing a variety of activities to myself. Oh, and also my heart.” A Learning Links area with books and occur, including yoga in the galleries, performances, group classes, and computer terminals loaded with other resources promotes more investi- much more. The Center is for people of all ages. “It’s multigenerational,” gation of the exhibition’s themes and works of art. observed one visitor. “I normally think of places like that as being for kids, but I felt comfortable, too. It’s just as engaging for adults.” Getting close to the real thing is an intriguing difference for Center for Creative Connections visitors, who are accustomed to a hands-off art Opportunities to respond are found throughout the Center. At the museum environment. One visitor described the feeling as “a little clos- Materials Wall, visitors touch different materials and write their reac- er, less standoffish—[You are] not just an observer of the artwork but tions on Post-it notes. They further the Materials & Meanings experience really kind of in there and exploring a little bit about how it’s made, by creating their own works of art at the Materials Bar, spinning the what it might mean, and how you might do the same thing.” In Inspiration Wheel if they need ideas. Visitors like learning about the cre- Materials & Meanings viewers slide a magnifying glass over The Wave, ative use of everyday materials in the works of art they see in the c. 1869–70, a painting by the 19th-century French artist Gustave Center. “It’s about taking everyday things and creatively putting them Courbet, which is protected securely by a clear box. With their faces together in new ways,” one visitor said. When trying out the new edi- just inches from the surface, they examine the thickly applied paint and tion of a Frank Gehry Easy Edges cardboard chair (the original is dis- imagine the immense physical power of the waves. played nearby), they talk about how it feels to sit in a chair made of such an unconventional material. Collaborative Efforts Community partnerships and artist collaborations are essential ingredi-

Children enjoy storytelling in the Center for Creative Connections. Students create art during Arturo’s Art & Me.

10 CENTER FOR CREATIVE CONNECTIONS ents of the Center for Creative Connections. A series of community tors, musicians, and architects share their passion for the arts, with a response exhibitions is underway, and the first—a partnership with the special focus on the meanings of materials. This flexible space is also School of Architecture of the University of Texas at Arlington—was a used for storytelling, performances, classes, and lectures. Preschoolers favorite with visitors. Students and faculty in digital fabrication and and their families gravitate to Arturo’s Nest, a special area for learning interior design classes created two curving walls that explore the mean- and creativity, with storytelling and art-making classes with Arturo, the ings associated with materials that architects and interior designers use Museum’s family mascot. The Young Learners Gallery is a space for play, to shape the spaces around us. Visitors were fascinated by the walls, games, and imaginative interactive experiences related to the exhibition which mimic the materials used in the Easy Edges cardboard chair, 1971, themes. The enhanced Horchow Auditorium, with fully updated, state- by Frank Gehry and other common materials in the Materials & Meanings of-the-art audiovisual equipment and special acoustical materials, allows exhibition. Artist-collaborators offer their own creative responses to for a variety of exciting programming to occur—from dance performances, Materials & Meanings. On opening weekend, spoken-word artist Will to movies, to lectures and readings. Richey performed original poems and guided youth from Park South YMCA as they wrote their own spoken-word pieces. Choreographer and Looking to the Future dance professor Lynda Davis led students from . Evaluation studies conducted during the Center for Creative High School for the Performing and Visual Arts in improvisational Connections’ first months reveal that it is both a social and a personal gallery sessions exploring movement, sound, and sketching. experience that empowers visitors, inspires creativity, and affects how visitors relate to works of art in the Museum galleries. A teenager Engaging with Art found personal meaning in Janine Antoni’s and “wrote” chap- As an experimental learning environment, the Center for Creative ters of his life and relationships in magnetic poetry. A young boy was so Connections offers multiple avenues and spaces for connecting with enthusiastic about the Gehry chair that he made his own version at the art, and the multitude of ongoing programs brings these spaces to Materials Bar and then continued making chairs out of different materi- life for more meaningful experiences for our visitors. The Tech Lab is als at home. A man who hadn’t practiced his own art for years left the a center for independent and group learning. Visitors can blog about, Center determined to begin again. A square of on the Materials tag, and research works of art in the collections, as well as access and Wall stimulated Post-it “conversations” among visitors about personal create unique images of the Museum’s collections and events using associations it evoked. Flickr. They can also experiment with multimedia technologies during classes, workshops, and seminars; many of the programs were devel- In the Center for Creative Connections’ future are a new exhibition oped in partnership with the University of Texas at Dallas’s Institute for drawn from the collections; classes, workshops, and other exciting pro- Interactive Arts and Engineering. grams for children, teens, and adults; more opportunities for creative learning; and expanded collaborative efforts with community partners. Across the hall in the Art Studio, visitors can create their own , The Museum extends its thanks to all those who made possible this collages, or based on their responses to art in the Center and unique learning space—and helped create a powerful interactive envi- throughout the Museum. The newly renovated Theater shows the video ronment for igniting the power of art. Community Voices on Materials & Meanings , in which Texas artists, collec-

Families participate in a stop-motion animation workshop in the new Tech Lab. Booker T. Washington High School dancers perform in the Center for Creative Connections.

CENTER FOR CREATIVE CONNECTIONS 11 Top to bottom: Visitors respond to the Materials Wall. The Learning Links area. 12 CENTER FOR CREATIVE CONNECTIONS Top to bottom: Visitors in the Meadows Foundation Young Learners Gallery. Visitors examining Courbet’s The Wave. CENTER FOR CREATIVE CONNECTIONS 13 Acknowledgments Donors to the Center for Creative Connections A spirit of collaboration supported as of September 30, 2008 the development of the Center for CATALYSTS Creative Connections. The team of Donors of $1 million or more to build, operate, and endow the Center for Creative Connections staff and trustees included The Meadows Foundation The Allen and Kelli Questrom Foundation Catherine Rose, trustee and The Dedman Family/The Dedman Family Foundation Campaign Chair; Lucilo Peña, Anonymous trustee and Building Committee Anonymous in honor of Alex, Charlie, Grey, Jack, and Rosey Chair; Bonnie Pitman, The Eugene Active and Alumni Docents of the DMA McDermott Director; Gail Davitt, Melanie and Tim Byrne The Dallas Museum of Art League Nancy and Clint Carlson Director of Education; and Susan Jennifer and John Eagle Diachisin, The Kelli and Allen Amy and Vernon Faulconer Beverly and Don Freeman Questrom Director of the Center Ann and Lee Hobson for Creative Connections. David Marguerite Hoffman Mayner of Gluckman Mayner The Pollock Foundation Architects designed the renovated Catherine and Will Rose spaces; Balfour Beatty Construction completed the reno- Anonymous Molly Byrne through the Turning Point Foundation vations to the Center for Creative Nancy and Tim Hanley Connections, Horchow Estate of Gayle Hysinger Auditorium, and Focus Galleries; Institute of Museum and Library Services and Emily Summers and Libby Martha McCarty Kimmerling Dunn consulted on the design Caren Prothro Cindy and Howard Rachofsky selections for the spaces. Jonathan Harold Simmons Foundation Ingram of i.design designed the exhibition Materials & Meanings, The Hersh Foundation and Kathy McLean consulted and JCPenney Afterschool Fund in honor of Allen and Kelli Questrom helped develop the theme and Selma and I. Benjamin Parrill Jessie and Charles Price contents of the exhibition. Many Mr. and Mrs. J. Don Williams other friends, staff, consultants, and contributors helped with the Anonymous conception and completion of Nell and Henry Beck these areas—to all a great thanks Celia and James Crank Laura and Walter Elcock for making this such a fantastic Melissa and Trevor Fetter success for the Museum. Nancy and Jeremy Halbreich The William Randolph Hearst Foundation Joy and Ronald Mankoff Top to bottom and facing page: William T. and Gay F. Solomon Advised Fund of The Dallas Foundation Our youngest visitors in Arturo’s Nest. Foundation Chairman Walter Elcock and his grandchild. Kim Askew Allen Questrom, trustee Kelli Questrom, Balfour Beatty Construction Director of the Center for Creative Connections Harry W. Bass, Jr. Foundation Susan Diachisin, and Director of Education Gail Davitt. Cecilia and Garrett Boone Citigroup Center for Creative Connections Community Laurie and Martin Cox Response project. Marion and Flores Trustee Catherine Rose, artist Janine Antoni, Hillcrest Foundation, funded by Mrs. W. W. Caruth, Sr. and Director Bonnie Pitman. Margaret Jordan Emily Summers, trustee Lucilo Peña, and Carl B. and Florence E. King Foundation Libby Dunn. McKinsey & Co. The Estate of Betty Moroney Norsworthy/James M. Moroney, Jr. View of the Meadows Foundation Young Learners Gallery. Jay Oppenheimer Lucilo Peña and Lee Cobb Karen and Richard Pollock Curtis Ransom Cindy and Armond Schwartz Steinhart Family Advised Fund of The Dallas Foundation Sharon and Michael Young

14 CENTER FOR CREATIVE CONNECTIONS CENTER FOR CREATIVE CONNECTIONS 15 16 ACQUISITIONS ACQUISITIONS

The collections of the Dallas Museum of Art grew in quality, breadth, and depth during the 2007–2008 fiscal year with the addition of 156 works of art by gift and purchase. We are grateful to those who pro- vided funds toward art purchases or enriched our collections through gifts and bequests. We also appreciate the dedicated support of the Committee on Collections, chaired this year by Margot B. Perot.

The Eugene and Margaret McDermott Art Fund, Inc. Four masterworks of American decorative arts and painting spanning 100 years were acquired through The Eugene and Margaret McDermott Art Fund, Inc., continuing the impressive contribution that the fund has made over five decades to the development of the collections. A pair of Louis Comfort Tiffany stained glass windows from around 1885–1895—the first Tiffany windows to enter the Museum’s collections—are a transformative addition to our holdings of late 19th-century decorative arts and design. A linen chest from 1903 is an incomparable example of Arts and Crafts philosophy, which introduced progressive design concepts to the American consumer. One of the most important Stickley objects in any public collection, the chest will be featured in the Museum’s 2010 exhibition Gustav Stickley and the American . Winter Scene in Brooklyn, c. 1817–1820, is a remarkably detailed large-scale view of early 19th-century New York by Francis Guy, one of America’s first landscape artists. Mountains, no.19,1930, is the first work by the great early 20th-century American painter Marsden Hartley to enter the collections. The deeply colorful and lushly harmonious painting represents an important moment in the artist’s effort to synthesize European modernism with American subject matter.

Left to right:

MARSDEN HARTLEY Mountains, no. 19 1930, oil on board, The Eugene and Margaret McDermott Art Fund, Inc., 2008.24.McD

FRANCIS GUY Winter Scene in Brooklyn c. 1817–1820, oil on canvas, The Eugene and Margaret McDermott Art Fund, Inc., 2008.23.McD

ACQUISITIONS 17 18 ACQUISITIONS GUSTAV STICKLEY, UNITED CRAFTS, EASTWOOD, NEW YORK Linen chest 1903, oak and iron, The Eugene and Margaret McDermott Art Fund, Inc., facilitated by American Decorative Art 1900 Foundation, 2008.22.McD

ACQUISITIONS 19 20 ACQUISITIONS Previous page and clockwise from top: Art of Texas DAVID BATES A gift of forty-three paintings, Catfish Moon drawings, photographs, and sculp- ture from The Barrett Collection, 1986, oil on canvas, The Barrett Dallas, Texas, expands and deepens Collection, Dallas, Texas, 2007.53.6, the Museum’s collection of Texas © David Bates art from the 1970s through the JOSEPH GLASCO 1990s. The gift includes the work of Untitled twenty-nine artists, eleven of them 1990–1995, acrylic and collage on new to the collection. Notable canvas, The Barrett Collection, works by Jesse Amado, David Bates, Dallas, Texas, 2007.53.14, © Estate Vernon Fisher, Joseph Glasco, of Joseph Glasco Annette Lawrence, and Judy VERNON FISHER Youngblood are included. The works Painting in the Pacific were on view from June 22 through September 14, 2008, in the exhibi- 1994, oil, blackboard, slating, tion Lone Star Legacy II: The Barrett wood, and chalk, The Barrett Collection of Contemporary Texas Art. Collection, Dallas, Texas, 2007.53.11, The Barretts’ gift follows their gift in © Vernon Fisher March 2007 of more than sixty JULIE BOZZI examples of early Texas art. Crybabies 1998, oil on canvas, The Barrett Collection, Dallas, Texas, 2007.53.7, © Julie Bozzi

ACQUISITIONS 21 European Paintings An early work by the French artist Jacques-Louis David, and Diana Attacking the Children of , was pur- chased through the Foundation for the Arts Collection’s Mrs. John B. O’Hara Fund in honor of Dr. Dorothy Kosinski. A stunning and dramatic example of 18th-century art, the painting depicts the scene from Ovid’s Metamorphoses in which Latona orders her children, Apollo and Diana, to kill Niobe’s chil- dren in an act of revenge. It is only the second painting by David in a Texas public collection.

22 ACQUISITIONS JACQUES-LOUIS DAVID Apollo and Diana Attacking the Children of Niobe 1772, oil on canvas, Foundation for the Arts Collection, Mrs. John B. O’Hara Fund in honor of Dr. Dorothy Kosinski, 2008.6.FA

ACQUISITIONS 23 The Museum’s acclaimed contemporary art collection has been enriched by the addition of notable works of art, including works by four leading artists—Jim Hodges, Gabriel Orozco, Willie Doherty, and Charles Ray—that were acquired in part through the DMA/amfAR Benefit Auction Fund. The annual Two by Two for AIDS and Art auction is the largest single annual source of contemporary art funds for the Museum.

An ambitious freestanding work by Jim Hodges, and still this, 2005–2008, is a joint acquisition with The Rachofsky Collection through the DMA/amfAR Benefit Auction Fund. By arranging ten gilded canvases of increasing height in an open , the artist envelops viewers in the work of art. Gabriel Orozco’s Inner Circles of the Wall , 1999, a joint acquisition with The Rachofsky Collection and the Collection of Deedie and Rusty Rose, through the DMA/amfAR Benefit Auction Fund, is a roughly elegant instal- lation of chunks and slabs of plaster. Willie Doherty’s video Ghost Story, 2007, acquired through the DMA/amfAR Benefit Auction Fund, is a power- ful meditation on memory, landscape, conflict, and trauma. It will be fea- tured in an exhibition and publication scheduled to debut in spring 2009, Willie Doherty: Requisite Distance. Charles Ray’s The New Beetle, a joint acqui- sition with The Rachofsky Collection and the Collection of Deedie and Rusty Rose through the DMA/amfAR Benefit Auction Fund, is a painted steel sculpture that adds to our already impressive collection of contempo- rary sculpture, including a key early installation work by Charles Ray.

The Museum also received promised gifts of contemporary art from Amy and Vernon Faulconer, Marguerite Hoffman, The Rachofsky Collection, Deedie and Rusty Rose, and Gayle and Paul Stoffel.

24 ACQUISITIONS Previous page top to bottom and this page:

GABRIEL OROZCO Inner Circles of the Wall (detail) 1999, plaster and graphite, The Rachofsky Collection, Collection of Deedie and Rusty Rose, and the Dallas Museum of Art through the DMA/amfAR Benefit Auction Fund, 2007.54.a–vv, © Gabriel Orozco

CHARLES RAY The New Beetle 2006, painted stainless steel, The Rachofsky Collection, Collection of Deedie and Rusty Rose, and the Dallas Museum of Art through the DMA/amfAR Benefit Auction Fund, 2008.1, © Charles Ray

WILLIE DOHERTY Ghost Story (still) 2007, color and sound single-screen installation, continuous loop, DMA/amfAR Benefit Auction Fund, 2008.11, © Willie Doherty

JIM HODGES and still this (detail) 2005–2008, 23.5K and 24K gold with Beva on gessoed linen, The Rachofsky Collection and the Dallas Museum of Art through the DMA/amfAR Benefit Auction Fund, 2008.33.a–j, © Jim Hodges

ACQUISITIONS 25 Left to right:

PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Side chair 1740–1755, walnut, yellow pine, and upholstery (replaced), anonymous gift, 2007.63

POSSIBLY JOHN T. CURRAN, DESIGNER; TIFFANY & CO., NEW YORK, NEW YORK, MANUFACTURER Aztec tête-à-tête coffee service Designed c. 1897, silver and ivory, anonymous gift and Discretionary Decorative Arts Fund, 2007.64.1–4

26 ACQUISITIONS Decorative Arts and Design A richly carved 18th-century side chair, made in Philadelphia between 1740 and 1755, was acquired through the generosity of an anonymous donor. A rare example of its type, the chair complements the Museum’s Bybee Collection of American furniture as a superior representation of the achievements of Philadelphia cabinetwork in the 18th century.

A Tiffany & Co. silver and ivory coffee service, c. 1897, with forms and decoration inspired by pre-Columbian culture is one of the few known examples of Tiffany’s “Aztec” silver. Reflective of late 19th-century inter- est in native art, it was originally commissioned by William Randolph Hearst and acquired by the Museum through a gift from an anonymous donor and the Discretionary Decorative Arts Fund.

ACQUISITIONS 27 Ancient Art of the Americas Among the objects added to the Museum’s important holdings of ancient art of the Americas are a painted ceramic vessel, c. A.D. 400–650, from Teotihuacan in central , a gift to the Foundation for the Arts Collection by Elizabeth M. and Duncan E. Boeckman, and a Maya earflare from Mexico or Guatemala, c. A.D. 300–500, acquired through the Otis and Velma Davis Dozier Fund. Decorated with two figures with attributes of the Storm God, the vessel is typical of the art associated with Teotihuacan, an artistic center of ancient Mesoamerica. The ear ornament is the most significant Maya earflare in the Museum’s collections. It is made of highly polished stone that is most likely jadeite and engraved with the image of a birdlike creature known as the Principal Bird Deity.

MEXICO, STATE OF MEXICO, TEOTIHUACAN Cylindrical tripod vessel with two goggled figures c. A.D. 400–650, ceramic, stucco, and paint, Foundation for the Arts Collection, gift of Elizabeth M. and Duncan E. Boeckman, 2007.70.FA

28 ACQUISITIONS MEXICO OR GUATEMALA, MAYA CULTURE Earflare with incised image of the Principal Bird Deity c. A.D. 300–500, jadeite, The Otis and Velma Davis Dozier Fund, 2008.16

ACQUISITIONS 29 Top to bottom and following page:

ATTRIBUTED TO GERARDUS DUYCKINCK I Petrus Rutgers c. 1722, oil on canvas, the Patsy Lacy Griffith Collection, gift of Patsy Lacy Griffith by exchange, 2008.7.2

JEAN-JOSEPH VAUDECHAMP Portrait of Two Children, Probably the Sons of M. Almeric Berthier, comte de LaSalle 1841, oil on canvas, the Patsy Lacy Griffith Collection, gift of Patsy Lacy Griffith by exchange, 2008.19

JOHN WOLLASTON Ann Langdon, Mrs. Richard Ayscough c. 1755, oil on canvas, the Patsy Lacy Griffith Collection, gift of Patsy Lacy Griffith by exchange, 2008.7.1

American Art The American portraiture collection was enhanced by the addition of three portraits to the Patsy Lacy Griffith Collection, the gift of Patsy Lacy Griffith by exchange. Portrait of Two Children, Probably the Sons of M. Almeric Berthier, comte de LaSalle, 1841, was executed in by Jean-Joseph Vaudechamp, who was known for his contri- butions to the painting of antebellum New Orleans. Only recently discovered, it is one of the artist’s most commanding paintings and an excellent example of his sensitive portrayal of children. The Museum also acquired a pair of 18th-century portraits by two important American artists. Petrus Rutgers, c. 1722, attributed to Gerardus Duyckinck I, is an example of the distinct school of portraiture that devel- oped in and around New York in the early to mid-18th century. It is the earliest securely dated British colonial painting in the collection. In the fluid rendering of materials and the delicate features of the sitter, John Wollaston’s portrait of Ann Langdon, Mrs. Richard Ayscough , c. 1755, is typical of the work of this successful artist in the colonies in the 1740s and 1750s. With these two portraits, the Museum now has a comprehensive collection of American portraiture from nearly its beginnings to the birth of photography.

30 ACQUISITIONS

Textiles Acquisitions from the Dallas Museum of Art Purchase Fund augmented the Museum’s collection. They include a rare mawa’ , a sacred textile from the Sa’dan Toraja people from the island of Sulawesi in Indonesia. The double tubular cloth from the late 19th–early 20th century fea- tures a painted landscape that embodies aspects of the Sa’dan Toraja belief system. A late 19th-century man’s hooded cape (akhnif) from the Ait Ouarda tribal group is an important addition to the collection of textiles from the Berber peoples of Morocco. The Museum’s American Indian col- lection was enhanced by a eye-dazzler blanket, an outstanding example of Navajo weaving from the Transitional period at the end of the 19th century, when textiles used wool spun in Germantown, Pennsylvania. With its exceptional design and technical precision, the blanket joins another Germantown blanket in the collection to give the Museum the two superb examples of this type.

Top to bottom and following page:

MOROCCO, ANTI-ATLAS RANGE, SIROUA MOUNTAIN VALLEYS, BERBER PEOPLES, AIT OUARDA TRIBAL GROUP Man’s hooded cape (akhnif) Late 19th century, wool (possibly goat hair) and cotton, Textile Purchase Fund, 2007.48

INDONESIA, SOUTH SULAWESI, SA’DAN TORAJA PEOPLE Double tubular sacred textile (mawa’) Late 19th–early 20th century, cotton cloth; painted, Textile Purchase Fund, 2007.47

ARIZONA, NAVAJO PEOPLE Eye-dazzler blanket c. 1880–1900, cotton (warp) and wool (weft, Germantown commercial wool yarn), Textile Purchase Fund, 2008.40

32 ACQUISITIONS ACQUISITIONS 33 Asian Art The Museum’s survey of Asian art grew in strength with the acquisi- tion of a Japanese Buddhist deity figure, Emma-O, from the Wendover Fund in memory of Alfred and Juanita Bromberg and the Cecil and Ida Green Acquisition Fund. Carved from a single block of wood, this sculpture belongs to the late Momoyama period of the late 16th and early 17th century, when worship of Emma-O was a popular cult in Japan.

JAPAN Emma-O Momoyama period, late 16th–early 17th century, wood, lacquer, gold gilt, and glass, Wendover Fund in memory of Alfred and Juanita Bromberg and the Cecil and Ida Green Acquisition Fund, 2008.25.a–h

34 ACQUISITIONS

Acquisitions 2007–2008 IJO PEOPLE Water spirit headdress DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE c. 1930–1950, wood, pigment, and CONGO, KASAI RIVER AREA, KUBA MOROCCO, ANTI-ATLAS PEOPLE, SHOOWA SUBGROUP metal, African Collection Fund, RANGE, SIROUA MOUNTAIN Cut-pile and embroidered 2008.14 VALLEYS, BERBER PEOPLES, AIT raffia textile OUARDA TRIBAL GROUP Early to mid-20th century Man's hooded cape (akhnif ) Raffia with natural dyes 3 1 Late 19th century 19 ⁄4 x 18 ⁄2 in. Wool (possibly goat hair) and Anonymous gift in honor of cotton Professor Roy Sieber, 2007.50.6 62 x 101 in. Textile Purchase Fund, 2007.48 NIGERIA, IJO PEOPLE Water spirit headdress TUNISIA, KAIROUAN REGION, c. 1930–1950 ZLASS PEOPLE Wood, pigment, and metal 1 Woman's ceremonial 36 x 27 ⁄2 x 6 in. mantle (baqnouq) African Collection Fund, 2008.14 Early 20th century Wool and cotton NIGERIA OR CAMEROON 1 93 x 46 ⁄2 in. Woman's shawl Textile Purchase Fund, 2007.49 Probably 1930s Cotton and ; strip cloth DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF (warp-faced plain weave), THE CONGO, KASAI RIVER embroidered 1 AREA, KUBA PEOPLE, 67 x 46 ⁄2 in. BUSHONG SUBGROUP Textile Purchase Fund, 2008.15 Embroidered raffia textile Early to mid-20th century ANGOLA, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC Raffia with natural dyes OF THE CONGO, CHOKWE PEOPLE 1 26 x 22 ⁄2 in. Chihongo face Anonymous gift in honor of Late 19th–early 20th century Professor Roy Sieber, 2007.50.1 Wood, basketry, fiber, feathers, tukula, kaolin, and iron DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE 15 x 18 x 9 in. CONGO, KASAI RIVER AREA, KUBA African Collection Fund, PEOPLE, SHOOWA SUBGROUP 2008.38.1 Cut-pile and embroidered raffia textile DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF Early to mid-20th century THE CONGO, KONGO PEOPLE Raffia with natural dyes Standing male figure of a 1 1 22 ⁄2 x 10 ⁄2 in. priest or saint Anonymous gift in honor of Late 19th–20th century Professor Roy Sieber, 2007.50.2 Wood 1 5 14 ⁄2 x 3 x 3 ⁄8 in. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE African Collection Fund, CONGO, KASAI RIVER AREA, KUBA 2008.38.2 PEOPLE, SHOOWA SUBGROUP Cut-pile and embroidered NIGERIA, YORUBA PEOPLE raffia textile Beaded royal crown (ade ileke) Early to mid-20th century Late 19th–early 20th century Raffia with natural dyes Glass beads, cloth, basketry, 1 20 x 18 ⁄2 in. and fiber 1 Anonymous gift in honor of 34 ⁄2 x 9 x 9 in. Professor Roy Sieber, 2007.50.3 Gift of David T. Owsley via the Alvin and Lucy Owsley DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE Foundation, 2008.39.a–b CONGO, KASAI RIVER AREA, KUBA PEOPLE, SHOOWA SUBGROUP AMERICAN ART Cut-pile and embroidered raffia textile JOHN WOLLASTON Early to mid-20th century Ann Langdon, Mrs. Richard Raffia with natural dyes Ayscough 1 1 20 ⁄4 x 18 ⁄4 in. c. 1755 Anonymous gift in honor of Oil on canvas 1 Professor Roy Sieber, 2007.50.4 38 ⁄2 x 30 in. The Patsy Lacy Griffith DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE Collection, gift of Patsy Lacy CONGO, KASAI RIVER AREA, KUBA Griffith by exchange, 2008.7.1 PEOPLE, SHOOWA SUBGROUP Cut-pile and embroidered ATTRIBUTED TO raffia textile GERARDUS DUYCKINCK I Early to mid-20th century Petrus Rutgers Raffia with natural dyes c. 1722 1 1 17 ⁄2 x 13 ⁄2 in. Oil on canvas 7 7 Anonymous gift in honor of 45 ⁄16 x 36 ⁄16 in. Professor Roy Sieber, 2007.50.5 The Patsy Lacy Griffith Collection, gift of Patsy Lacy Griffith by exchange, 2008.7.2

ACQUISITIONS 35 JEAN-JOSEPH VAUDECHAMP GEORGE L. K. MORRIS MEXICO OR GUATEMALA, ASIAN ART JAPAN Portrait of Two Children, Mixed Doubles MAYA CULTURE Emma-O Probably the Sons of M. Almeric 1948 Earflare with incised image INDIA, UTTAR PRADESH OR Late 16th–early 17th century Berthier, comte de LaSalle Oil on canvas of the Principal Bird Deity MADHYA PRADESH Wood, lacquer, gold gilt, and 1 3 1841 37 ⁄4 x 46 ⁄8 in. c. A.D. 300–500 Doorjamb with river goddess glass Oil on canvas Gift of David T. Owsley via the Jadeite 9th century 45 x 40 x 30 in. 1 1 3 46 x 35 ⁄4 in. Alvin and Lucy Owsley and 4 x 3 ⁄2 x 1 ⁄4 in. Sandstone Wendover Fund in memory of 3 3 1 The Patsy Lacy Griffith Collection, Alconda-Owsley Foundations, The Otis and Velma Davis Dozier 70 ⁄4 x 17 ⁄4 x 10 ⁄2 in. Alfred and Juanita Bromberg gift of Patsy Lacy Griffith by 2008.37 Fund, 2008.16 Wendover Fund, gift of David T. and the Cecil and Ida Green exchange, 2008.19 Owsley via the Alvin and Lucy Acquisition Fund, 2008.25.a–h ANCIENT AMERICAN ART ANCIENT MEDITERRANEAN Owsley Foundation and General FRANCIS GUY ART Acquisitions Fund, 2008.8 Winter Scene in Brooklyn MEXICO, STATE OF MEXICO, c. 1817–1820 TEOTIHUACAN GREECE, ATTIC, ATTRIBUTED TO Oil on canvas Cylindrical tripod vessel THE EUPOLIS PAINTER 1 Above and facing page: 41 x 64 ⁄2 in. with two goggled figures Red-figure column krater The Eugene and Margaret c. A.D. 400–650 with McDermott Art Fund, Inc., Ceramic, stucco, and paint c. 470–460 B.C. PHIL COLLINS 3 2008.23.McD 4 x 4 ⁄4 (diam.) in. Ceramic with slip the world won’t listen (installation view) 1 3 1 Foundation for the Arts 15 ⁄4 x 14 ⁄4 x 12 ⁄4 in. MARSDEN HARTLEY Collection, gift of Elizabeth M. Cecil and Ida Green Acquisition 2004–2007, synchronized three-channel color video projection Mountains, no. 19 and Duncan E. Boeckman, Fund, 2008.10 with sound, Gayle and Paul Stoffel Fund for Contemporary Art 1930 2007.70.FA and gift of Marguerite Steed Hoffman, 2008.12, © Phil Collins Oil on board 36 x 33 in. GREECE, ATTIC, ATTRIBUTED TO THE EUPOLIS PAINTER The Eugene and Margaret McDermott Art Fund, Inc., Red-figure column krater with Amazon 2008.24.McD c. 470–460 B.C., ceramic with slip, Cecil and Ida Green Acquisition Fund, 2008.10

36 ACQUISITIONS ACQUISITIONS 37 Left to right:

INDIA, UTTAR PRADESH OR MADHYA PRADESH Doorjamb with river goddess 9th century, sandstone, Wendover Fund, gift of David T. Owsley via the Alvin and Lucy Owsley Foundation and General Acquisitions Fund, 2008.8

TED KINCAID Untitled Thunderhead 2003, digital color photograph mounted on Plexiglas, gift of June W. Mattingly, 2007.61, © Ted Kincaid

38 ACQUISITIONS Left to right and following page:

JEFF LEATHAM, DESIGNER; DAUM FRÈRES, NANCY, FRANCE, MANUFACTURER Arum vase (prototype) 2007, glass, gift of Caren Prothro and Howard and Cindy Rachofsky, 2007.67

MARTIN KIPPENBERGER 11–13. Preis 1987, oil on canvas, promised gift of Amy and Vernon Faulconer to the Dallas Museum of Art, © Estate of Martin Kippenberger, Cologne,

BRUCE DAVIDSON March on Washington, D.C. 1963, black-and-white photograph, anonymous gift, 2007.57.2, © Bruce Davidson

CONTEMPORARY ART LUDWIG SCHWARZ JESSE AMADO PATRICK FAULHABER JOSEPH GLASCO Untitled (Let's Get Lyrical) Untitled December Untitled PETER FISCHLI 2007 1997 1992 1990–1995 DAVID WEISS Oil and enamel on canvas Ink on paper Oil on oak panel Acrylic and collage on canvas 1 1 1 1 1 Equilibres 69 x 84 in. Sheet: 12 ⁄4 x 9 ⁄4 in. 7 ⁄4 x 7 ⁄4 x 1 ⁄4 in. 108 x 84 in. 1984–1986 Charron and Peter Denker 2007.53.4 2007.53.9 2007.53.14 Eighty-two framed C-prints Contemporary Texas Art Fund, 15 1 Each sheet: 11 ⁄16 x 14 ⁄4 in. 2007.46 DAVID BAKER PATRICK FAULHABER JOSEPH HAVEL The Rachofsky Collection, Cropped Oak Field of Light Weather I Collection of Deedie and Rusty 1989 1996 1997 Rose, Alden Pinnell, Catherine and The following forty-three works Lithograph Oil on wood Graphite on paper 3 1 1 1 Will Rose, and Dallas Museum are from The Barrett Collection, Sheet: 18 ⁄4 x 15 in. 4 ⁄4 x 15 x 1 ⁄4 in. Sheet: 42 x 41 ⁄2 in. of Art through the Dallas, Texas. 2007.53.5 2007.53.10 2007.53.15 DMA/amfAR Benefit Auction Fund, 2007.43.1–82 JOHN ALEXANDER DAVID BATES VERNON FISHER JOSEPH HAVEL Landscape with Pond Catfish Moon Painting in the Pacific Weather II JAMES CASEBERE 1991 1986 1994 1997 Tripoli Pastel and charcoal on paper Oil on canvas Oil, blackboard, slating, wood, Graphite and acrylic on paper 1 1 2007 Sheet: 22 ⁄4 x 30 in. 84 x 64 in. and chalk Sheet: 42 x 41 ⁄2 in. 1 Digital chromogenic print 2007.53.1 2007.53.6 68 x 94 ⁄2 x 4 in. 2007.53.16 mounted to Plexiglas 2007.53.11 72 x 90 in. JESSE AMADO JULIE BOZZI JOSEPH HAVEL DMA/amfAR Benefit Auction Untitled Crybabies VERNON FISHER Tablecloth Fund, 2007.44 1997 1998 Study–DMA 1998 Ink on paper Oil on canvas 1989 Bronze with patina 1 1 BILL JACOBSON Sheet: 12 ⁄4 x 9 ⁄4 in. 42 x 42 in. Mixed media on paper 54 x 54 x 27 in. 1 Untitled 2007.53.2 2007.53.7 42 x 46 ⁄2 in. 2007.53.17 2000 2007.53.12 Color photograph JESSE AMADO STEVE DENNIE TERRELL JAMES 1 40 x 46 ⁄2 in. Untitled (Crystal and Glass II) Going Round in Circles (Space DAVID H. GIBSON Field Study 9 Gift of Lang Baumgarten, 1997 Shuttle) November Sunstreams, Cypress 1998 2007.45 Crystal and glass 1990 Creek, Wimberley, Texas #585 Oil on paper 3 1 1 62 ⁄4 x 18 x 18 in. Prismacolor on paper n.d. 23 ⁄4 x 18 ⁄2 in. 1 1 2007.53.3 Framed: 13 ⁄4 x 10 ⁄4 in. Gelatin silver print, selenium toned 2007.53.18 1 2007.53.8 Sheet: 9 x 23 ⁄4 in. 2007.53.13

ACQUISITIONS 39

MICHAEL MILLER DICK WRAY FRANK GOHLKE Untitled Untitled House on the Outskirts of 1994 1990–1995 Moorehead, Minnesota Acrylic and oil on canvas Oil on canvas 1977, printed c. 2002 1 48 x 45 ⁄4 in. 68 x 84 in. Gelatin silver print 5 2007.53.31 2007.53.42 Image: 11 x 13 ⁄8 in. Gift of the Vin and Caren MELISSA MILLER JUDY YOUNGBLOOD Prothro Foundation, 2007.59.2 The Temptation of St. Anthony Untitled 1993 1988 FRANK GOHLKE Oil on linen Pastel on paper Looking east down Kessler Blvd., 1 3 68 x 80 in. Framed: 31 ⁄4 x 29 x 1 ⁄8 in. Wichita Falls, Texas 2007.53.32 2007.53.43 1972 Gelatin silver print MELISSA MILLER Image: 14 x 14 in. Study for Anima GABRIEL OROZCO Gift of the Vin and Caren 1996 Inner Circles of the Wall Prothro Foundation, 2007.59.3 Gouache on paper 1999 Sheet: 12 x 16 in. Plaster and graphite FRANK GOHLKE 2007.53.33 Dimensions variable "Ranch" House, near Ft. Worth, The Rachofsky Collection, Texas KERMIT OLIVER Collection of Deedie and Rusty 1978, printed 1979 Autoritratto Rose, and Dallas Museum of Art Gelatin silver print 7 1993 through the DMA/amfAR Benefit Image: 12 ⁄8 x 14 in. Acrylic on paper Auction Fund, 2007.54.a–vv Gift of the Vin and Caren Sheet: 27 x 19 in. Prothro Foundation, 2007.59.4 2007.53.34 ALFONSO OSSORIO Red Family MIKE OSBORNE LINDA RIDGWAY 1951 Untitled from "Enter the Dragon" A Walk with Duchamp and Lucy Oil and enamel on canvas 2007 1994 Framed: 77 x 59 in. Digital inkjet print Photograph, bronze, graphite, and General Acquisitions Fund and 40 x 50 in. wood Theodore and Iva Hochstim Gift of Cesar Fuentes, 2007.60 15 x 75 x 4 in. Fund, 2007.55.1 2007.53.35.a–d TED KINCAID ALFONSO OSSORIO Untitled Thunderhead PETER SAUL Red Eagle 2003 LUIS ALFONSO JIMENEZ, JR. SHARON KOPRIVA Untitled (Beer and Coke) 1967 Digital color photograph Self-Portrait #11 The Bishop's Arch 1989 Mixed media on wood mounted on Plexiglas 1 1995 1995 Pen and pencil on vellum 105 ⁄2 x 40 x 13 in. 72 x 48 in. Hand-colored lithograph with Oil on plaster Sheet: 15 x 17 in. Gift of the Ossorio Foundation, Gift of June W. Mattingly, 2007.61 1 1 hologram collage 5 ⁄4 x 5 ⁄2 in. 2007.53.36 2007.55.2 1 Sheet: 52 x 37 ⁄2 in. 2007.53.25 GORDON PARKS 2007.53.19 LEE N. SMITH III COSIMA VON BONIN Ingrid Bergman at Stromboli, Italy SHARON KOPRIVA The Cold Weather Campers RORSCHACHTEST #4 1949, printed later LUIS ALFONSO JIMENEZ, JR. Raven's Way 1989 2006 Gelatin silver print 1 3 Southwest Pietà 1995 Graphite on paper Cotton and linen Image: 8 ⁄2 x 9 ⁄4 in. 1 1 3 1990 Oil on plaster Sheet: 16 ⁄2 x 14 ⁄2 in. 89 ⁄4 x 111 in. Anonymous gift, 2007.62.1 1 1 Crayon drawing on paper 5 ⁄4 x 5 ⁄2 in. 2007.53.37 DMA/amfAR Benefit Auction Sheet: 40 x 60 in. 2007.53.26 Fund, 2007.56 GORDON PARKS 2007.53.20 AL SOUZA Emerging Man, SHARON KOPRIVA Orgone Accumulator BRUCE DAVIDSON 1952, printed later LUCAS JOHNSON Reaching–Free Space 1991 Freedom Ride Gelatin silver print 5 3 Valley of Monuments 1995 Ink on cloth 1961 Image: 7 ⁄8 x 11 ⁄4 in. 1990 Oil on plaster Sheet: 14 x 14 in. Black-and-white photograph Anonymous gift via Charles 1 1 5 7 Acrylic on canvas (on wood panel) 5 ⁄2 x 5 ⁄4 in. 2007.53.38 8 ⁄8 x 12 ⁄8 in. Wylie to honor Catherine and Sheet: 24 x 30 in. 2007.53.27 Anonymous gift, 2007.57.1 Will Rose, 2007.62.2 2007.53.21 GAEL STACK ANNETTE LAWRENCE Untitled BRUCE DAVIDSON GORDON PARKS ED KIENHOLZ 3708 Utopia Pkwy #1 1988 March on Washington, D.C. American Gothic, Washington, D.C. Untitled 1999 Mixed media with collage on 1963 1942, printed later 1971 Photocopy and acrylic on paper lithograph Black-and-white photograph Gelatin silver print 1 1 1 1 5 7 1 1 Assemblage and mixed media Sheet: 21 x 32 ⁄4 in. Framed: 40 ⁄2 x 27 ⁄2 x 1 ⁄4 in. Image: 8 ⁄8 x 12 ⁄8 inches Image: 12 ⁄4 x 8 ⁄4 in. 61 x 11 x 6 in. 2007.53.28 2007.53.39 Anonymous gift, 2007.57.2 Anonymous gift and Lay Family 2007.53.22 Acquisition Fund, 2007.62.3 JIM LOVE DANNY WILLIAMS DOUGLAS LEON CARTMEL BILL KOMODORE The Single Mother at 3:00 A.M. Transfiguration Pacifica (Surface) MATTHEW BARNEY Coming Home 1980 1987 2007 ENVELOPA: Drawing Restraint 7 2001 Bronze Oil, wax, and acrylic resin Oil on titanium (manual) C 1 1 3 Oil on linen 8 ⁄4 x 4 ⁄2 x 5 in. on canvas 8 ⁄4 x 11 in. 1993 1 80 x 97 in. 2007.53.29 61 x 48 ⁄2 in. Texas Artists Fund, 2007.58 Three black-and-white photo- 2007.53.23 2007.53.40 graphs in nylon frames DAVID MCMANAWAY FRANK GOHLKE Each: 24 x 18 in. SHARON KOPRIVA Eves and Ralph DANNY WILLIAMS Backyard of My Parents' Home, 2201 Gift of Barbara Gladstone in Cecilia 1985 Loa Wenonah, Wichita Falls, Texas honor of John R. Lane, 1986 Collage 1988 1984, printed 1988 2007.68.a–c 3 1 3 Oil on board Framed: 15 ⁄4 x 10 ⁄2 x 1 ⁄4 in. Acrylic and gouache on canvas Gelatin silver print 1 3 1 3 4 ⁄2 x 6 ⁄8 in. 2007.53.30 Sheet: 20 x 26 in. Image: 14 ⁄2 x 17 ⁄4 in. 2007.53.24 2007.53.41 Gift of the Vin and Caren Prothro Foundation, 2007.59.1

42 ACQUISITIONS CHARLES RAY Facing page, and this page top to bottom: The New Beetle 724-4 2006 2007–2008 GORDON PARKS Painted stainless steel Framed C-print 1 3 1 1 American Gothic, 25 ⁄2 x 20 ⁄4 x 43 ⁄2 in. Framed: 34 x 44 ⁄4 in. The Rachofsky Collection, Lay Family Acquisition Fund, Washington, D.C. Collection of Deedie and Rusty 2008.13.1 1942, printed later, gelatin silver print, Rose, and the Dallas Museum of Art through the DMA/amfAR GERHARD RICHTER anonymous gift and Lay Family Benefit Auction Fund, 2008.1 724-4 Acquisition Fund, 2007.62.3, © Estate of 2007–2008 Gordon Parks PHIL COLLINS C-print between Plexiglas and EL KARAOKE DE LOS SMITHS – Aludibond 3 3 DANNY WILLIAMS EL MUNDO NO ESCHUCHARÁ 28 ⁄4 x 39 ⁄8 in. 2004 Lay Family Acquisition Fund, Pylons, Pleine de la Maule Block print on paper 2008.13.2 9 3 2007, powdered pigment, charcoal, 27 ⁄16 x 20 ⁄32 in. Anonymous gift in honor of YINKA SHONIBARE, M.B.E. conté, and ink on paper, Texas Artists Suzanne Weaver, 2008.2 Un ballo in maschera Fund, 2008.36.3, © Danny Williams 2004 GERHARD RICHTER High-definition digital video VIJA CELMINS Snow White Running time: 31 min. 2005 DMA/amfAR Benefit Auction Train, 1965 Acrylic paint and pencil on Fund, 2008.26 1965, oil on canvas, promised gift to offset print 3 1 the Dallas Museum of Art of Amy and Sheet: 8 ⁄4 x 12 ⁄2 in. WERNER DREWES Laura and Walter Elcock Projection in Green/Waxing and Vernon Faulconer, Marguerite Steed Contemporary Art Fund, Waning Moon Hoffman, The Rachofsky Collection, 2008.3.a–d 1980 Oil on canvas Deedie and Rusty Rose, and Gayle and DAVID GRAHAM 34 x 42 in. Paul Stoffel in honor of Dr. John R. Tucumcari, New Mexico Gift of Bernard W. Drewes and 2000 Doris L. Drewes, 2008.27 Lane, The Eugene McDermott C-print Director, 1999–2008, © Vija Celmins 20 x 24 in. PETER HUJAR Susan Mead Contemporary David Wojnarowicz Art Fund, 2008.4 1981 Gelatin silver print 3 7 FRANK GOHLKE Image: 14 ⁄4 x 14 ⁄8 in. Aerial View: Looking southwest DMA/amfAR Benefit Auction over Windy Ridge and visitors' Fund, 2008.28 JAMES WELLING JAMES WELLING 1 parking lot 4 ⁄2 miles NE of Mt. Danbury CT, 1991 Bethlehem Steel, 1991 . . . Höhere Wesen befehlen St. Helens, Washington ANDREA ROSENBERG Negative January 10, 1990, 7 a.m. Negative December 1990; 1968 1983, printed 2008 Untitled Gelatin silver print on Oriental printed in 1993 Four drawings: pencil and Gelatin silver print 2006 Seagull photographic paper Gelatin silver print on Oriental watercolor on paper Sheet: 20 x 24 in. Crayon, oil stick, inks, 9 x 11 in. Seagull photographic paper Fourteen offset lithographs 1 3 Gift of the Vin and Caren graphite, and gesso on Director's Enhancement Fund, 18 x 22 in. Each drawing: 8 ⁄4 x 5 ⁄4 in. Each 1 1 Prothro Foundation, 2008.5.1 Mulberry paper 2008.31.2 Director's Enhancement Fund, offset lithograph: 11 ⁄2 x 8 ⁄4 in. 73 x 38 in. 2008.31.6 Gift of Michael Werner Gallery, FRANK GOHLKE Charron and Peter Denker JAMES WELLING New York, in honor of Dr. John R. Front entrance of my parents' Contemporary Texas Art Fund Washington, DC 1990 JAMES WELLING Lane, The Eugene McDermott home, Wenonah and Kessler, and Laura and Walter Elcock Negative October 14, 1990 Tower, Hancock, WV, 1991 Director, 1999–2008, 2008.34.1–18 Wichita Falls, Texas Contemporary Art Fund, 2008.29 Gelatin silver print on Oriental Negative April 24, 1991; printed 1978, printed 2008 Seagull photographic paper in 1993 JOYCE PENSATO Gelatin silver print O. LINK 9 x 11 in. Gelatin silver print on Oriental Felix Sheet: 16 x 20 in. NW1103 Hot Shot East Bound at Director's Enhancement Fund, Seagull photographic paper 2007 Gift of the Vin and Caren Prothro Iaeger, Virginia 2008.31.3 18 x 22 in. Enamel and metallic paint on Foundation and Jackson, Walker, Negative 1956, printed in the Director's Enhancement Fund, canvas Winstead, Cantwell & Miller late 1990s under the artist's JAMES WELLING 2008.31.7 108 x 72 in. Photography Fund, 2008.5.2 supervision Pennsylvania Railroad, 1990 Lay Family Acquisition Fund, Gelatin silver print Negative November 2, 1990 JAMES WELLING 2008.35 WILLIE DOHERTY 16 x 20 in. Gelatin silver print on Oriental 4:55 Departure, South Station, Ghost Story Director's Enhancement Fund, Seagull photographic paper MA, 1991 DANNY WILLIAMS 2007 2008.30 11 x 9 in. 1991 Storm Light, Beynes Color and sound single-screen Director's Enhancement Fund, Gelatin silver print on Oriental 2007 installation, continuous loop JAMES WELLING 2008.31.4 Seagull photographic paper Powdered pigment, charcoal, Running time: 15 min. Engine Terminal, Martinsburg, 18 x 22 in. conté, and ink on paper DMA/amfAR Benefit Auction WV 1991 JAMES WELLING Gift of the artist in honor of 22 x 26 in. Fund, 2008.11 1991 Bridge, Cumberland, MD 1991 John R. Lane, 2008.31.8 Texas Artists Fund, 2008.36.1 Gelatin silver print on Kodak Negative April 23, 1991 PHIL COLLINS Elite paper Gelatin silver print on Oriental JIM HODGES DANNY WILLIAMS the world won't listen 9 x 11 in. Seagull photographic paper and still this Boissy-sans-Avoir 2004–2007 Gift of the artist in honor of 18 x 22 in. 2005–2008 2007 Synchronized three-channel color John R. Lane, 2008.31.1 Director's Enhancement Fund, 23.5K and 24K gold with Beva Powdered pigment, charcoal, video projection with sound 2008.31.5 on gessoed linen conté, and ink on paper Running time: 57 min. 200 x 185 x 89 in. 22 x 26 in. Gayle and Paul Stoffel Fund for The Rachofsky Collection and Texas Artists Fund, 2008.36.2 Contemporary Art and gift of the Dallas Museum of Art Marguerite Steed Hoffman, through the DMA/amfAR 2008.12 Benefit Auction Fund, 2008.33.a–j

ACQUISITIONS 43 Clockwise from top:

YINKA SHONIBARE, M.B.E. Un ballo in maschera (still) 2004, high-definition digital video, DMA/amfAR Benefit Auction Fund, 2008.26, © Yinka Shonibare, M.B.E.

BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Work table c. 1825, mahogany, birch, pine, polychrome, gilded brass, paper, and (replaced) fabric, gift of the Junior Associates, 2008.9

COSIMA VON BONIN RORSCHACHTEST #4 2006, cotton and linen, DMA/amfAR Benefit Auction Fund, 2007.56, © Cosima von Bonin

44 ACQUISITIONS DANNY WILLIAMS GERALD GULOTTA POSSIBLY JOHN T. CURRAN, JEFF LEATHAM, DESIGNER; ROBERT A. M. STERN, Pylons, Pleine de la Maule Flatware designed for the DESIGNER; TIFFANY & CO., DAUM FRÈRES, NANCY, DESIGNER; SWID POWELL 2007 Viners of Sheffield NEW YORK, NEW YORK, FRANCE, MANUFACTURER DESIGN, NEW YORK, NEW Powdered pigment, charcoal, International Sterling Silver MANUFACTURER Arum vase (prototype) YORK, MANUFACTURER conté, and ink on paper Tableware Competition Aztec tête à tête coffee service 2007 Salt and pepper shakers 24 x 28 in. 1967, London Designed c. 1897 Glass c. 1986 1 1 Texas Artists Fund, 2008.36.3 1967 Silver and ivory 13 ⁄2 x 11 x 4 ⁄8 in. Silverplate Silver Dimensions variable Gift of Caren Prothro and Dimensions variable DANNY WILLIAMS Dimensions variable Anonymous gift and Howard and Cindy Rachofsky, The Jewel Stern American Converging Power Lines, Sauix- Gift of Gerald Gulotta, Discretionary Decorative Arts 2007.67 Silver Collection, gift of Jewel Marchais 2007.52.1.1–3 Fund, 2007.64.1–4 Stern, 2008.20.1.1–2.a–b 2007 ELSA RADY Powdered pigment, charcoal, GERALD GULOTTA, DESIGNER; AFTER A DESIGN BY CHARLES Lily No. 47 EARL PARDON, DESIGNER; conté, and ink on paper TOWLE SILVERSMITHS, NEW- R. ASHBEE; SHREVE, CRUMP 1998 TOWLE SILVERSMITHS, NEW- 24 x 28 in. BURYPORT, MASSACHUSETTS, & LOW CO., BOSTON, MASSA- Porcelain and metal BURYPORT, MASSACHUSETTS, 1 7 1 Texas Artists Fund, 2008.36.4 MANUFACTURER CHUSETTS, RETAILER 15 ⁄2 x 16 ⁄8 x 12 ⁄8 in. MANUFACTURER Salt shaker, sugar bowl, Two-handled dish Gift of Deedie and Rusty Rose, Casserole with stand DANNY WILLIAMS and cream pitcher c. 1902–1914 2007.69.a–c 1955 Shooting Star 1952 Silver and jade Silverplate and ceramic 7 1 3 3 1 2007 Silver 2 ⁄8 x 12 ⁄2 x 4 ⁄8 in. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 11 ⁄4 x 9 ⁄2 (diam.) in. Powdered pigment, charcoal, Dimensions variable Discretionary Decorative Arts Work table The Jewel Stern American conté, and ink on paper Gift of Gerald Gulotta, Fund, 2007.65 c. 1825 Silver Collection, gift of Jewel 20 x 24 in. 2007.52.2.1–3 Mahogany, birch, pine, poly- Stern, 2008.20.2.a–d Texas Artists Fund, 2008.36.5 REUBEN HALEY, DESIGNER; chrome, gilded brass, paper, GERALD GULOTTA, DESIGNER; FULPER-STANGL POTTERY, and (replaced) fabric LAURITS CHRISTIAN EICHNER, 3 3 DANNY WILLIAMS INTERNATIONAL SILVER COM- FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY, 29 x 20 ⁄4 x 17 ⁄4 in. DESIGNER Industrial Zone, Montfort Gare PANY, MERIDEN, CONNECTI- MANUFACTURER Gift of the Junior Associates, Box 2007 CUT, MANUFACTURER Square Modern tea service 2008.9 c. 1937 Powdered pigment, charcoal, Fork (model #1081) Copper and pewter 3 1 conté, and ink on paper 1960 1925 ALFRED WALTER, DESIGNER; 3 x 7 ⁄4 x 3 ⁄2 in. 22 x 26 in. Silver Earthenware FACHSCHULE FÜR GLASIN- Gift of Jewel Stern, 2008.20.3.a–b 7 3 3 Texas Artists Fund, 2008.36.6 ⁄8 x 6 ⁄4 x ⁄4 in. Dimensions variable DUSTRIE, STEINSCHÖNAU, Gift of Gerald Gulotta, 2007.52.3 Gift of Sidney and George BOHEMIA/KAMENICK´Y PAIRPOINT MANUFACTURING DECORATIVE ARTS Perutz in honor of Kevin W. SENOˇ V, CZECH REPUBLIC, COMPANY, NEW BEDFORD, AND DESIGN PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Tucker, 2007.66.1–5 MANUFACTURER MASSACHUSETTS, MANUFAC- Side chair Bowl TURER LINO SABATTINI, DESIGNER; 1740–1755 c. 1914–1915 Tray SABATTINI ARGENTERIA, Walnut, yellow pine, and Enameled, gilded, and c. 1927–1928 BREGNANO, ITALY, MANUFAC- upholstery (replaced) Bronzite-finished glass Silverplate and Bakelite 1 1 1 1 TURER 41 x 20 x 17 in. 6 ⁄2 x 10 ⁄2 (diam.) in. 5 ⁄4 x 8 x 5 ⁄2 in. Rialto tea and coffee service Anonymous gift, 2007.63 Gift of David T. Owsley via The Jewel Stern American c. 2000–2003 the Alvin and Lucy Owsley Silver Collection, gift of Jewel Silverplate Foundation, 2008.17 Stern, 2008.20.4 1 Assembled: 4 ⁄2 x 19 x 13 in. Gift of The Buddy Taub EVA LISA (PIPSAN) SAARINEN CALVIN KLEIN, DESIGNER; Foundation, 2007.51.1–4 SWANSON, DESIGNER; TIFFIN SWID POWELL DESIGN, GLASS WORKS, TIFFIN, OHIO, NEW YORK, NEW YORK, MANUFACTURER MANUFACTURER Flower floater Coffeepot c. 1948–1950 c. 1995 Glass Silverplate 3 1 1 1 1 ⁄4 x 14 ⁄2 x 9 in. 9 ⁄4 x 7 ⁄2 x 4 in. Gift of Ashley and Mark Callahan The Jewel Stern American in honor of Mark Coir, 2008.18 Silver Collection, gift of Jewel Stern, 2008.20.5

Top to bottom:

ELSA RADY Lily Still Life No. 47 1998, porcelain and metal, gift of Deedie and Rusty Rose, 2007.69.a–c

LINO SABATTINI, DESIGNER; SABATTINI ARGENTERIA, BREGNANO, ITALY, MANUFACTURER Rialto tea and coffee service c. 2000–2003, silverplate, gift of The Buddy Taub Foundation, 2007.51.1–4

ACQUISITIONS 45 Top to bottom:

ALFONSO OSSORIO Red Family 1951, oil and enamel on canvas, General Acquisitions Fund and Theodore and Iva Hochstim Fund, 2007.55.1, © Estate of Alfonso Ossorio

DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO, KASAI RIVER AREA, KUBA PEOPLE, SHOOWA SUBGROUP Cut-pile and embroidered raffia textile Early to mid-20th century, raffia with natural dyes, anonymous gift in honor of Professor Roy Sieber, 2007.50.6

46 ACQUISITIONS POOLE SILVER COMPANY, LEONORE DOSKOW, DESIGNER GUSTAV STICKLEY, UNITED GUATEMALA, DEPARTMENT OF GUATEMALA, HIGHLANDS TAUNTON, MASSACHUSETTS, Magnifier CRAFTS, EASTWOOD, SOLOLÁ, SANTIAGO ATITLÁN, Net bag MANUFACTURER 1980s NEW YORK TZ'UTUJIL MAYA PEOPLE Collected 1970s Vase Lucite and silverplate Linen chest Man's headcloth Sisal; looping 1 1 3 c. 1928 ⁄2 x 1 ⁄2 x 6 ⁄4 in. 1903 c. 1930s 32 x 11 in. Metal with black patination The Jewel Stern American Silver Oak and iron Cotton; warp-faced plain Gift of Martha Hettich, 2007.75 1 3 7 1 9 ⁄8 x 4 (diam.) in. Collection, gift of Jewel Stern, 54 ⁄16 x 44 ⁄8 x 20 ⁄4 in. weave with warp stripes 3 Gift of Jewel Stern, 2008.20.6 2008.20.10 The Eugene and Margaret 18 ⁄4 x 41 in. NATIVE AMERICAN ART McDermott Art Fund, Inc., Gift of Martha Hettich, 2007.72 ROBERT A. M. STERN, NAPIER COMPANY, MERIDEN, facilitated by American , ARIZONA, DESIGNER; SWID POWELL CONNECTICUT, MANUFAC- Decorative Art 1900 Foundation, GUATEMALA, DEPARTMENT NAVAJO PEOPLE DESIGN, NEW YORK, NEW TURER 2008.22.McD OF SOLOLÁ, SOLOLÁ, Eye dazzler blanket YORK, MANUFACTURER Duplex salt and pepper KAQCHIKEL MAYA PEOPLE c. 1880–1900 Harmonie candlestick shakers with spoon VELMA DAVIS DOZIER Man's headcloth (su't) Cotton (warp) and wool (weft, 1984 1930–1940 Ring guard and necklace c. 1930s or 1940s Germantown commercial wool Silverplate Silverplate c. early 1960s Cotton and silk; warp-faced yarn) 1 1 6 ⁄4 x 3 (diam.) in. Dimensions variable 18K gold and diamonds plain weave with warp stripes 73 ⁄2 x 100 in. The Jewel Stern American Silver The Jewel Stern American Silver Dimensions variable and warp ikat Textile Purchase Fund, 2008.40 1 1 Collection, gift of Jewel Stern, Collection, gift of Jewel Stern, Gift of Virginia and Roland 35 ⁄2 x 36 ⁄2 in. 2008.20.7 2008.20.11.a–c Dykes, 2008.32.1–2 Gift of Martha Hettich, 2007.73 PACIFIC ISLANDS ART

ROGERS, LUNT, AND BOWLEN INTERNATIONAL SILVER EUROPEAN ART GUATEMALA, DEPARTMENT OF INDONESIA, SOUTH SULAWESI, COMPANY, GREENFIELD, COMPANY, MERIDEN, CON- TOTONICAPÁN, SAN MIGUEL, SA'DAN TORAJA PEOPLE MASSACHUSETTS, MANUFAC- NECTICUT, MANUFACTURER JACQUES LOUIS DAVID K'ICHE MAYA PEOPLE Double tubular sacred TURER Beverly Hilton Hotel bud vase Apollo and Diana Attacking the Ceremonial cloth textile (mawa') Saltcellar with Modern Classic 1955 Children of Niobe c. 1930s Late 19th–early 20th century salt spoon Silverplate 1772 Cotton; weft-faced plain weave Cotton cloth; painted 1929–1939 8 x 3 x 3 in. Oil on canvas with weft stripes and weft ikat Framed: 46 x 24 in. 1 1 3 Silver The Jewel Stern American 47 ⁄2 x 60 ⁄2 in. 19 ⁄4 x 49 in. Textile Purchase Fund, 2007.47 5 Saltcellar: 1 ⁄8 x 2 x 2 in. Silver Collection, gift of Jewel Foundation for the Arts Gift of Martha Hettich, 2007.74 1 3 1 Spoon: ⁄4 x ⁄8 x 2 ⁄2 in. Stern, 2008.20.12 Collection, Mrs. John B. The Jewel Stern American Silver O'Hara Fund in honor of Dr. Collection, gift of Jewel Stern, LOUIS COMFORT TIFFANY, Dorothy Kosinski, 2008.6.FA 2008.20.8.1–2 DESIGNER; TIFFANY GLASS AND DECORATING COMPANY, LATIN AMERICAN ART INTERNATIONAL SILVER COM- NEW YORK, NEW YORK, PANY, MERIDEN, CONNECTI- MANUFACTURER GUATEMALA, DEPARTMENT OF CUT, MANUFACTURER Window with Starfish (“Spring”) SOLOLÁ, SANTIAGO ATITLÁN, Sugar bowl for New York and Window with Sea Anemone TZ'UTUJIL MAYA PEOPLE Central Railroad (“Summer”) Woman's shoulder cloth 1939 c. 1885–1895 Probably 1930s or 1940s Silverplate Glass, lead, iron, and wooden Cotton; warp-faced plain 1 1 4 ⁄4 x 5 x 3 ⁄2 in. frame (original) weave with warp stripes 3 3 1 The Jewel Stern American Silver Framed (each): 64 ⁄4 x 29 ⁄4 x 2 in. 27 ⁄2 x 64 in. Collection, gift of Jewel Stern, The Eugene and Margaret Gift of Martha Hettich, 2007.71 2008.20.9.a–b McDermott Art Fund, Inc., 2008.21.1–2.McD

Top to bottom:

MIKE OSBORNE Untitled from “Enter the Dragon” 2007, digital inkjet print, gift of Cesar Fuentes, 2007.60, © Mike Osborne

FRANK GOHLKE "Ranch" House, near Ft. Worth, Texas 1978, printed 1979, gelatin silver print, gift of the Vin and Caren Prothro Foundation, 2007.59.4, © Frank Gohlke

ACQUISITIONS 47 GEORGE L. K. MORRIS Mixed Doubles 1948, oil on canvas, gift of David T. Owsley via the Alvin and Lucy Owsley and Alconda-Owsley Foundations, 2008.37

48 ACQUISITIONS LOANS OF ART

Each year the Dallas Museum of Art lends works from its collections to important art institutions around the world. During the 2007–2008 fiscal year, the Museum lent art to fifty-five institutions.

Albertina Museum, Vienna Mount Holyoke College Art Museum, South Hadley, Massachusetts Albuquerque Museum of Art Musée de Grenoble, France Amon Carter Museum, Fort Worth Musée des Beaux-Arts de Rennes, France The Art Institute of Musée des Beaux-Arts de Rouen, France The Bard Graduate Center for Studies in the Decorative Arts, New York Musée Fabre, Montpellier, France Camden Arts Centre, London Museo , Mexico City Carnegie Museum of Art, Pittsburgh Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza, Madrid Centre de la Vieille Charité, Marseille Museum of Fine Arts, Houston Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum, Smithsonian Institution, New York The , New York Crow Collection of Asian Art, Dallas National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. Dallas Convention Center The National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo Art Museum National Museum of Women in the Arts, Washington, D.C. Elizabeth de C. Wilson Museum of the Southern Vermont Arts Norton Gallery and School of Art, West Palm Beach, Florida Center, Manchester P.S. 1 Contemporary Art Center, Queens, New York Fine Arts Museums of Palm Springs Art Museum Foundation Musée d'Art Moderne, Luxembourg Philadelphia Museum of Art Frederik Meijer Gardens and Sculpture Park, Grand Rapids Price Tower Arts Center, Bartlesville, Oklahoma Galeries Nationales du Grand Palais, Paris Museum of Art Georgia O'Keeffe Museum, Santa Fe Art Museum Guggenheim Museum Bilbao, Spain Smith College Museum of Art, Northampton, Massachusetts The High Museum of Art, Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, D.C. The Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Washington, D.C. Wexner Center for the Arts, Columbus, Ohio Kobe City Museum, Japan Whitney Museum of American Art, New York Kunsthalle Bielefeld, Germany Williams College Museum of Art, Williamstown, Massachusetts Lyndon Baines Johnson Library and Museum, Austin Witte Museum, McMullen Museum of Art at , Chestnut Hill Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven Meadows Museum at Southern Methodist University, Dallas The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York The Minneapolis Institute of Arts Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth

LOANS OF ART 49 EXHIBITIONS

Exhibitions at the Dallas Museum of Art this year advanced our mission to “champion the power of art” by engaging visitors, contributing to scholarship, and highlighting the Museum’s comprehensive collections. Twenty exhibitions—seventeen organized by the Museum—were on view during 2007–2008, ranging from landscapes by the British master J. M. W. Turner, to dazzling presentations of Indian miniatures and jewelry, to sculpture and multi- media work by leading contemporary artists. The Museum published four scholarly catalogues and one brochure and presented a multitude of education programs in conjunction with these exhibitions.

50 EXHIBITIONS Facing page and this page, clockwise: A visitor contemplates Turner’s painting The Battle of Trafalgar. Trustee Gayle Stoffel, artist Phil Collins, Paul Stoffel, and curator Suzanne Weaver. Members at the J. M. W. Turner exhibition preview. Curator William Rudolph with Eugenia, Tisa, and Billy Hibbs.

J. M. W. Turner equaled. The exhibition showcased the complexity of the artist’s work, The work of ’s greatest landscape painter Joseph Mallord William which had not been explored in depth for twenty years, and included an Turner (1775–1851) was on view in the largest and most comprehensive educational space featuring a timeline, information on the artist’s con- retrospective of the artist’s career ever presented in the United States. nections to the Museum, and Web links with further information. The J. M. W. Turner featured 140 oil paintings and watercolors representing Museum published a fully illustrated scholarly catalogue by William this prolific artist’s mastery of the landscape and his extensive range of Keyse Rudolph, The Pauline Gill Sullivan Associate Curator of American subject matter, including seascapes, historical events, mythology, and Art, with essays putting the artist’s career in context and exploring his scenes from his imagination. As part of the installation, the Museum relationship with Chase. After its Dallas presentation, Bluebonnets and included an interpretive space where visitors could review a timeline, Beyond traveled to the Witte Museum in San Antonio and the Stark trace the artist’s extensive travels on a map, and view a film on the Museum of Art in Orange, Texas. artist’s career produced by the National Gallery of Art. They could also browse biographies of literary figures connected to Turner and check Phil Collins: the world won’t listen computer stations for links to more information. Among the public pro- In fall 2007 the Museum presented the international premiere of British grams offered in conjunction with the exhibition were lectures and artist Phil Collins’ three-part video installation the world won’t listen. Filmed gallery talks, an afternoon tea and performance, a Jane Austen film fes- in , Turkey, and Indonesia, the trilogy features fans of the influ- tival, and Late Night events inspired by Turner. The National Gallery of ential British indie-rock band The Smiths performing karaoke versions of Art, the Dallas Museum of Art, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art tracks from the band’s album The World Won’t Listen. A 2006 finalist for the organized the exhibition in collaboration with Tate Britain, London, Tate Museum’s Turner Prize, Collins uses video and photography to which lent eighty-six works from its renowned Turner bequest. engage with people in places marked by political, social, and cultural tur- moil and change. the world won’t listen was an expanded presentation in Bluebonnets and Beyond: Julian Onderdonk, American Impressionist the Museum’s Concentrations series of project-based solo exhibitions by As the bluebonnet season peaked, the Museum celebrated the work of international emerging artists. The exhibition catalogue, published by the one of Texas’s most influential artists with Bluebonnets and Beyond: Julian Museum and edited by Suzanne Weaver, The Nancy and Tim Hanley Onderdonk, American Impressionist. Onderdonk brought the aesthetic of Associate Curator of Contemporary Art, contributes to an understanding his teacher William Merritt Chase to the landscape of the Lone Star of the artist’s background, motivations, and process and furthers scholar- State, creating indelible images that have been imitated but never ship in popular music, cultural studies, and art history.

EXHIBITIONS 51 Clockwise: On Kawara: 10 Tableaux and 16,952 Pages exhibition installation.

Curator Charles Wylie, Angela Choon, Hiroko Kawara, Sahe Kawara, and Akito Kawara.

Janet Kutner and Billy Taylor, great-grandson of Sara and Gerald Murphy.

On Kawara: 10 Tableaux and 16,952 Pages Collection, organized by the American Federation of Arts and the Asia An exhibition by the influential artist On Kawara provided a rare look at Society and Museum, New York, included 154 pieces of gold jewelry from his lifelong process of cataloguing time. For more than four decades, South India of the kind worn by the people depicted in the miniature Kawara has created paintings, drawings, and books that mark time in paintings of Domains of Wonder. Indian Miniature Paintings from the David T. various ways, from paintings of individual dates, to books of dates, Owsley Collection presented more than thirty meticulously detailed works maps, and lists, to diagrams and charts of weeks and months. On from representative periods of Indian art, on loan from the collection of Kawara: 10 Tableaux and 16,952 Pages featured a group of Kawara’s date Owsley, a major benefactor of the Dallas Museum of Art. paintings, handmade books, and a sound work. The Museum’s exhibi- tion—the first in the United States since 1993—was conceived especially From the Permanent Collection for the Barrel Vault and Hanley, Lamont, Rachofsky, and Stoffel Galleries Exhibitions throughout the year highlighted works of art from the by the artist and Charles Wylie, The Lupe Murchison Curator of Contemporary Museum’s encyclopedic collections. Lone Star Legacy II: The Barrett Art. The catalogue includes an essay by Wylie on Kawara’s contribution to and Collection of Contemporary Texas Art was a first look at Nona and Richard divergence from the main currents of art practice in the past five decades. It is Barrett’s gift of works by Texas artists from the 1970s to the present. published by the Museum and distributed by Yale University Press. Resisting Color: Textiles Tied and Dyed presented sixteen works from Argentina, Chile, Ecuador, Guatemala, Indonesia, Algeria, and other Making It New: The Art and Style of Sara and Gerald Murphy nations. Dating from the late 19th to the mid-20th century, these tex- The summer exhibition Making It New: The Art and Style of Sara and Gerald tiles represent two types of resist-dyeing techniques. Gabriel Orozco: Murphy, organized by the Williams College Museum of Art, explored the Inner Circles of the Wall, an installation by the influential Mexican artist, lives and artistic achievements of Sara and Gerald Murphy and the cou- highlighted a work acquired this year for the Museum’s distinguished ple’s influence on a constellation of creative artists in the 1920s and collection of contemporary art. The Museum’s 2007–2008 McDermott 1930s that included F. Scott Fitzgerald, Pablo Picasso, and Cole Porter. Curatorial Interns organized Either Side of Gray: Exploring Black and White, Making It New exhibited all seven of Gerald Murphy’s surviving paint- an exhibition of thirty works of art representing every curatorial department. ings—two of which he gave to the Museum—with major paintings, Materials & Meanings, eight masterworks selected from the collections by objects, and archival materials by famous friends of the couple. Museum educators and curators, was the inaugural exhibition in the Center for Creative Connections. Three Exhibitions of Indian Art Indian works of art from several American collections were on view in Decorative Arts and Design Gallery Reinstallation three complementary exhibitions that highlighted the Museum’s signifi- The opening of the dramatic reinstallation of the North Decorative Arts cant South Asian holdings. Domains of Wonder: Selected Masterworks of and Design Gallery revealed a spectacular selection of European and Indian Painting featured 124 paintings and two bound manuscripts from American decorative arts and design objects from the collection dating the San Diego Museum of Art’s Edwin Binney 3rd Collection. At the from the 1880s to around 1915. The gallery presents objects from the same time, two companion exhibitions were on view in the Focus English and American Arts and Crafts movement; works from American Galleries. When Gold Blossoms: Indian Jewelry from the Susan L. Beningson Prairie school architects, including ; and early

52 EXHIBITIONS Top to bottom:

Phil Collins: the world won’t listen exhibition installation.

Allison V. Smith, Jerrie Marcus Smith, and Julia Smith Aston.

European modernism, particularly that of Viennese designers of the ber 52 in the Concentrations series, support for which was provided by early 20th century. Highlights include new works acquired through The Lincoln Property Company and the Donor Circle membership program Eugene and Margaret McDermott Art Fund, Inc.: a stunning pair of through leadership gifts of Gail and Dan Cook, Claire Dewar, Nancy and “undersea” windows by Louis Comfort Tiffany and a unique Gustav Tim Hanley, Caren Prothro, and Cindy and Howard Rachofsky. Air trans- Stickley linen chest created for exhibition in 1903. portation was provided by American Airlines. The exhibition was accompanied by an exhibition catalogue published Other Exhibition Highlights by the Dallas Museum of Art and distributed by Yale University Press. A retrospective of photographs taken by department store magnate The exhibition catalogue was underwritten in part by Shady Lane (1905–2002) shared the private, artistic side of a beloved Productions and by Gayle and Paul Stoffel. public citizen. Reflection of a Man: The Photographs of Stanley Marcus includ- ed forty works by the legendary Dallasite, who helped create an interna- Domains of Wonder: Selected Masterworks of Indian Painting tional profile for the city in commerce and culture. As a trustee of the November 18, 2007–January 27, 2008 Museum for more than sixty years, Marcus also dramatically influenced The exhibition was organized by the San Diego Museum of Art. the collections, donating more than 300 works of art in all media across Exhibition support in Dallas was provided by the Donor Circle member- many curatorial areas. The Museum celebrated the contributions of the ship program through a leadership gift of Sewell Automotive British-turned-Mexican surrealist painter Leonora Carrington in an exhibi- Companies. Air transportation was provided by American Airlines. tion that chronicled fifty years of her painting. Leonora Carrington: What She Might Be presented key works and documentary photographs of an When Gold Blossoms: Indian Jewelry from the Susan L. Beningson Collection international life and was accompanied by a catalogue written by guest November 18, 2007–January 27, 2008 curator Dr. Salomon Grimberg, published in association with the Museum. The exhibition was organized by the Asia Society and Museum, New York. The national tour of the exhibition was organized by the American EXHIBITIONS AT THE DALLAS MUSEUM OF ART Federation of Arts. The national tour of this exhibition was made possible, in part, by the E. Rhodes and Leona B. Carpenter Foundation, with addi- Phil Collins: the world won’t listen tional support from the Philip and Janice Levin Foundation Fund for November 8, 2007–March 23, 2008 Collection-Based Exhibitions at the American Federation of Arts. In Dallas, The exhibition was organized by the Dallas Museum of Art. Exhibition sup- air transportation was provided by American Airlines. port was provided by the Contemporary Art Fund through the gifts of an anonymous donor, Arlene and John Dayton, Laura and Walter Elcock, Amy Indian Miniature Paintings from the David T. Owsley Collection and Vernon Faulconer, Kenny Goss and George Michael, Nancy and Tim November 18, 2007–January 27, 2008 Hanley, Marguerite Hoffman, Suzanne and Patrick McGee, Allen and Kelli The exhibition was organized by the Dallas Museum of Art. Air trans- Questrom, Cindy and Howard Rachofsky, Deedie and Rusty Rose, Gayle portation was provided by American Airlines. and Paul Stoffel, and Sharon and Michael Young. This exhibition was num-

EXHIBITIONS 53 Left to right:

Director Emeritus Jack Lane, San Diego Museum of Art curator Sonya Quintanilla, Director of Exhibitions and Publications Tamara Wootton- Bonner, and curator Anne Bromberg. Dr. Salomon Grimberg in the Leonora Carrington exhibition.

Gabriel Orozco: Inner Circles of the Wall Young Masters: Advanced Placement Student Art Competition November 29, 2007–March 30, 2008 February 29–May 4, 2008 The exhibition was organized by the Dallas Museum of Art. Exhibition The exhibition was organized by the Dallas Museum of Art. Exhibition support was provided by the Contemporary Art Fund through the gifts of support was provided by The O’Donnell Foundation. an anonymous donor, Arlene and John Dayton, Laura and Walter Elcock, Amy and Vernon Faulconer, Nancy and Tim Hanley, Marguerite Hoffman, Bluebonnets and Beyond: Julian Onderdonk, American Impressionist Kenny Goss and George Michael, Suzanne and Patrick McGee, Allen and March 23–July 20, 2008 Kelli Questrom, Cindy and Howard Rachofsky, Deedie and Rusty Rose, The exhibition was organized by the Dallas Museum of Art. The exhibition Gayle and Paul Stoffel, and Sharon and Michael Young, and by the Donor was sponsored by Hibbs-Hallmark & Company and Federal Title, Inc., mem- Circle membership program through a leadership gift of Fanchon and bers of the Texas-based Heartland Security Insurance Group. Additional sup- Howard Hallam. Air transportation was provided by American Airlines. port was provided by Bank of Texas, by Valero, through a grant from the Texas Commission on the Arts, and by the Donor Circle membership pro- Leonora Carrington: What She Might Be gram through leadership gifts of the Gay and Lesbian Fund for Dallas. Air December 23, 2007–March 30, 2008 transportation was provided by American Airlines. Promotional support pro- The exhibition was organized by the Dallas Museum of Art with Guest vided by Time Warner Cable and . Curator Dr. Salomon Grimberg. Air transportation was provided by The exhibition was accompanied by an exhibition catalogue published American Airlines. by the Dallas Museum of Art and distributed by Yale University Press. The exhibition was accompanied by an exhibition catalogue graciously underwritten by The Mexico Institute in Dallas. Either Side of Gray: Exploring Black and White March 28–June 29, 2008 Ten for Tea The exhibition was organized by the Dallas Museum of Art. December 23, 2007–April 13, 2008 The exhibition was organized by the Dallas Museum of Art. Air trans- Resisting Color: Textiles Tied and Dyed portation was provided by American Airlines. April 27–August 24, 2008 The exhibition was organized by the Dallas Museum of Art. Air trans- Reflection of a Man: The Photographs of Stanley Marcus portation was provided by American Airlines. January 2–March 30, 2008 The exhibition was organized by the Dallas Museum of Art, with the Materials & Meanings assistance of Jerrie Marcus Smith and Allison V. Smith. Air transporta- In the Center for Creative Connections tion was provided by American Airlines. May 3, 2008–January 2010 The exhibition was organized by the Dallas Museum of Art. The exhibi- J. M. W. Turner tion was made possible with generous support from The Meadows February 10–May 18, 2008 Foundation, The Allen and Kelli Questrom Foundation, The Dedman The exhibition was organized by the Dallas Museum of Art, the National Family/The Dedman Family Foundation, an anonymous donor, an Gallery of Art, Washington, and The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New anonymous donor in honor of Alex, Charlie, Grey, Jack, and Rosey, the York, in association with Tate Britain, London. This exhibition was supported active and alumni docents of the DMA, Melanie and Tim Byrne, Nancy by an indemnity from the Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities. and Clint Carlson, Jennifer and John Eagle, Amy and Vernon Faulconer, was proud to be the national sponsor. The Dallas presenta- Beverly and Donald S. Freeman, Ann and Lee Hobson, Marguerite S. tion was also made possible by The Eugene McDermott Foundation. Hoffman, The Pollock Foundation, Catherine and Will Rose, and other Generous support was provided by McKool Smith, P.C., Texas Instruments, generous individuals and corporate and foundation donors. The Fondren Foundation, George A. and Nancy P. Shutt Foundation, , Tenet Healthcare Foundation, Grant Thornton LLP, and an On Kawara: 10 Tableaux and 16,952 Pages anonymous donor. Air transportation was provided by American Airlines. May 18–August 24, 2008 Promotional support was provided by AT&T, DART, KERA, and a Cultural The exhibition was organized by the Dallas Museum of Art. Exhibition Tourism grant from the City of Dallas Office of Cultural Affairs. support was provided by the Contemporary Art Fund through a bequest from the estate of Brooke Aldridge in honor of Cindy and Howard

54 EXHIBITIONS Rachofsky and through the gifts of an anonymous donor, Arlene and John Opening Tutankhamun’s Tomb: The Harry Burton Photographs Dayton, Laura and Walter Elcock, Amy and Vernon Faulconer, Kenny Goss September 14, 2008–May 17, 2009 and George Michael, Nancy and Tim Hanley, Marguerite S. Hoffman, The exhibition was organized by the Dallas Museum of Art. Suzanne and Patrick McGee, Allen and Kelli Questrom, Cindy and Howard Rachofsky, Deedie and Rusty Rose, Gayle and Paul Stoffel, and Sharon and TRAVELING EXHIBITIONS ORGANIZED OR CO-ORGANIZED BY THE Michael Young. Air transportation was provided by American Airlines. DALLAS MUSEUM OF ART The exhibition was accompanied by an exhibition catalogue published by the Dallas Museum of Art and distributed by Yale University Press. Matisse: Painter as Sculptor Museum of Art Making It New: The Art and Style of Sara and Gerald Murphy October 28, 2007–February 3, 2008 June 1–September 14, 2008 The exhibition was jointly organized by the Dallas Museum of Art, the The exhibition was curated by Deborah M. Rothschild and organized by the , and The Baltimore Museum of Art. The nation- Williams College Museum of Art, Williamstown, Massachusetts. The al tour was presented by Bank of America, the exhibition’s exclusive cor- exhibition was made possible in part by the National Endowment for the porate partner. This exhibition was supported by an indemnity from the Humanities: great ideas brought to life; the Terra Foundation for American Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities. Additional organizing Art; the Getty Foundation; and the Dedalus Foundation, Inc. Any views, find- support was provided by the National Endowment for the Arts. ings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this exhibition do not necessarily represent those of the National Endowment for the Humanities. J. M. W. Turner The presentation in Dallas was made possible by Museum Tower. Air The Metropolitan Museum of Art transportation was provided by American Airlines. Promotional support was June 23–September 21, 2008 provided by CBS Radio: KLUV and JACK-FM, PaperCity, and WBAP. The exhibition was organized by the Dallas Museum of Art, the National Gallery of Art, Washington, and The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New Contemporary Photographs: Recent Acquisitions York, in association with Tate Britain, London. This exhibition was sup- June 14–August 31, 2008 ported by an indemnity from the Federal Council on the Arts and the The exhibition was organized by the Dallas Museum of Art. Humanities. Bank of America was proud to be the national sponsor.

Lone Star Legacy II: The Barrett Collection of Contemporary Texas Art Bluebonnets and Beyond: Julian Onderdonk, American Impressionist June 22–September 14, 2008 Witte Museum, San Antonio The exhibition was organized by the Dallas Museum of Art. September 18, 2008–January 11, 2009 The exhibition was organized by the Dallas Museum of Art. Insider Art: Works by Dallas Museum of Art Staff July 18–November 23, 2008 The exhibition was organized by the Dallas Museum of Art.

Left to right: Installation view of the North Decorative Arts and Design Gallery.

Jan Bates, artist David Bates, Director Bonnie Pitman, and Richard Barrett.

EXHIBITIONS 55 EDUCATION

Innovation, collaboration, and a dedicated focus on excellence characterized the Museum’s education programs during fiscal year 2007–2008. Our mission to engage and educate our commu- nity inspired creative programs and activities that sparked the imagination, stimulated learning, and brought new visitors into the Museum. The highlight of the year was the opening in May 2008 of the Center for Creative Connections, a dynamic new space for interactive learning experiences focused on works of art and artists. For a special report on the Center for Creative Connections, see pages 8–15.

Expanded School Tours Ten thousand 4th graders from the Dallas Independent School District (DISD) had the opportunity for docent-guided museum visits during the 2007–2008 school year through a close collaboration with the Dallas- based organization Big Thought. The enthusiastic participation of volun- teers and staff dramatically increased the number of students we served. Many docents added extra tours to their schedules, and several former docents returned to lead the 4th grade visits. This important program is part of Thriving Minds (formerly the Dallas Arts Learning Initiative), a citywide partnership between the City of Dallas, the Dallas Independent School District, and local cultural organizations, led by Big Thought. Thriving Minds was established with an $8 million grant from the Wallace Foundation in December 2006. The Museum’s involvement in Thriving Minds continues as staff work with community managers to develop out-of-school arts and cultural programming for children and families in targeted hubs of the city.

Nighttime Hours and Programs Offering lively programming during extended hours has turned out to be a successful strategy for inviting new audiences into the Museum. Late Nights at the Dallas Museum of Art Presented by Starbucks Coffee attracted almost 30,000 visitors for monthly Friday night programs. Thursday Night Live offerings such as Jazz in the Atrium, Sketching in the Galleries, Comic Book Club, and adult programs in the

56 EDUCATION Bottom left to right: Late Night revelers.

A mother and son in the Center for Creative Connections. Teachers in the On Kawara exhibition. A child shows off his Studio Art creation.

Center for Creative Connections served nearly 11,000 visitors. Through exhibition education space. This enables staff to think about new new partnerships with the Dallas Theater Center and Reading and approaches to interpretive materials in special exhibition environments. Radio Resource, Arts & Letters Live engaged new audiences, including The manager of visitor studies and evaluation also collaborated with people with visual impairments and learning differences. Randi Korn & Associates on Center for Creative Connections evaluations and continuing audience research based on the Museum’s theory of Family Experiences Levels of Engagement with Art (LoEASM). Imaginative family programs are a highly effective way for the Museum to reach its culturally diverse community. Enjoying the Museum together Tech Lab inspires creativity, strengthens relationships, and connects adults and chil- The Museum’s new Tech Lab in the Center for Creative Connections dren with art and artists. The education staff continues to evaluate and offers exciting possibilities for exploring the use of technology as a tool revise the parent and child experience, focusing on greater interaction, in the visitor’s creative and interpretive process. In the dynamic and flex- sensitivity to learning styles, and refined tour content and delivery. The ible space of the Tech Lab, visitors can experiment and create using the Center for Creative Connections is a big draw for families, who explore rich content of the Museum’s collections and current technologies. This Arturo’s Nest (for ages 4 and under) and the Young Learners Gallery (for year, the Tech Lab was the site of family workshops on sound design ages 5 to 8), along with Center for Creative Connections favorites like the and stop motion, a summer graduate teacher training program, Thursday Tech Lab and the Art Studio. Late Nights at the Dallas Museum of Art Night Live drop-in experiments with new media and technology, and Late Presented by Starbucks Coffee welcomes families with Yoga for Kids, Night programs on the sounds of materials in collaboration with the artist demonstrations, games, Collection Connections, Bedtime Stories University of Texas at Dallas. with Arturo, and other programs. A special focus this year was on pro- gramming for early learners, which helps adults nurture children’s creative Museum Library potential. First Tuesdays, featuring free Museum admission, are special The Museum’s art research facility, the Mildred R. and Frederick M. afternoons filled with art making, storytelling, and child-friendly tours for Mayer Library, now has 57,700 titles in its collection and subscribes to children 5 and under and their adult companions. Also for early learners, more than 100 journals. This year the library added a subscription to the popular Arturo’s Art & Me is an hour-long program offered three times ARTstor, a digital resource that supports noncommercial use of images a month for 3 to 5 year olds and a favorite grown-up. for research, teaching, and learning. ARTstor is a repository of hundreds of thousands of images and related data, including more than 1,600 Visitor Studies and Evaluation objects from the Museum’s collections. The Vasari Award, which honors Research on visitors’ experiences, attitudes, and understanding is scholarship in art history or theory, was presented to Caroline Goeser, informing decisions about program design. This year the Museum creat- Associate Professor of Art History in the School of Art at the University ed a staff position dedicated to visitor studies and evaluation, reinforc- of Houston, for her book Picturing the New Negro: Harlem Renaissance Print ing the link between evaluation and high-quality visitor experiences. Culture and Modern Black Identity (University Press of ). The Mayer Ongoing studies in the Center for Creative Connections, for example, Library sponsors this annual award, given to a scholar working in Texas. will help staff refine and improve the Center for Creative Connections visitor experience. Several assessments of Museum programs were conducted during the year, including an evaluation of the J. M. W. Turner

EDUCATION 57 58 EDUCATION Left to right: Sketching in the Center for Creative Connections. Author Tracy Chevalier. A child in Arturo’s Nest.

TOTAL ATTENDANCE Gallery Discussions...... 193 FOR EDUCATION DIVISION...... 244,250 Line and Form: Frank Lloyd Wright’s “Wasmuth Portfolio,” Kevin W. Tucker (68) Mysticism and Mythology in the Work of J. M. W. Turner and William Blake, ARTS & LETTERS LIVE ...... 12,700 Dr. Heather MacDonald (40) Teen Docent Tours, inspired by Selznick’s novel The Invention of Hugo Special Events...... 2,602 Cabret (85) Fiction into Film: The Other Boleyn Girl Film Screening (473) Philippa Gregory Author Event (424) CENTER FOR CREATIVE CONNECTIONS ...... 11,043 Joanne Harris (317) Anne Lamott (1,388) Thursday Night Programs...... 223 Make It/Take It at the Materials Bar (116) Distinguished Writers...... 2,208 Material of the Month: Uncovered (99) Geraldine Brooks at Temple Emanu-El (565) Tech Lab (8) Thomas Cahill (726) Louise Erdrich, co-sponsored by The Writer’s Garret/The Writers Studio Late Night Programs...... 341 Series (431) Creativity Challenges (164) Tony Kushner (486) Showdown at the Materials Bar (125) Tech Lab (52) Texas Bound ...... 1,923 Texas Bound I featuring G. W. Bailey, Brad Leland, and Jessica D. Turner (542) Weekend Workshops...... 33 Texas Bound II (422) Tech Lab, Art in Motion (21) Texas Bound III (458) Tech Lab, Soundscapes (12) Texas Bound from Broadway: Lots of Laughs featuring Isaiah Sheffer, Thomas Gibson, and Christina Pickles (501) Special Events...... 10,446 Center for Creative Connections Opening Weekend Texas Bound on Tour...... 128 Texas Bound in Fort Worth, presented by the Fort Worth Public FAMILY EXPERIENCES ...... 32,971 Library Foundation Studio Creations Weekends (Drop-In Art)...... 4,605 Artful Musings...... 2,032 Blithe Spirits: Sara and Gerald Murphy and the Persistence of Beauty (385) Collection Connections (Art Stops)...... 716 Tracy Chevalier (443) Elaine Pagels (711) Sketching in the Galleries for Kids...... 193 Marjane Satrapi (493) Family Films...... 683 Laugh Your Lunch Off ...... 288 Paula Disbrowe and Robb Walsh Summer Storytime with Arturo...... 167

BooksmART (formerly arts & letters live, jr.) ...... 1,436 Late Night Family Experiences...... 8,508 Eoin Colfer at St. Mark’s School (427) Featuring Studio Creations on Late Nights (Drop-In Art), Bedtime Patricia MacLachlan (219) Stories with Arturo, Yoga for Kids, and exhibition-related activities Gary D. Schmidt (91) (in Family Activity spaces) Brian Selznick (332) Mo Willems (367) Family Celebration Experiences...... 1,125 AdventureAsia/Holiday Family Celebration (154) Young Writers Workshop ...... 43 J. M. W. Turner Family Celebration (373) Texas Family Celebration (598) Fresh Ink/Late Nights...... 1,917 Brock Clarke (179) Art Classes...... 692 Define-a-Thons with Steve Kleinedler (490) Arturo’s Art & Me (Art Explorations) (484) Define-a-Thon, Center for Creative Connections Opening Weekend (60) Summer Art Camps (208) Poet Robert Hass, Will Richey, and Young Writers (322) Nancy Horan (449) Texas Singer/Songwriters Joe Ely, Beth Wood, and Billy Crockett (417)

EDUCATION 59 Special Events ...... 15,689 Learning Partnership Teacher Workshops...... 181 Advanced Placement Student Exhibition Awards Ceremony (330) Art of Looking Fall Teacher Institute (6) Captain Hope’s Kids Outreach (70) Art of Looking Teacher Meeting (8) Cathedral Dallas Children’s Back to School Event (1,700) CustoMISD Workshop with Mesquite Art Teachers (21) Center for Creative Connections Opening Weekend (1,327) DISD TAG Teacher Workshop: Explorations (23) , Hispanic Heritage: A Children’s Drawing Contest DISD TAG Teacher Workshop: Faces (24) (800) DISD TAG Teacher Workshop: Images (22) Day of the Dead Altar Outreach Program, Latino Cultural Center (450) TAG Teacher End-of-Year Session (37) Discover India Festival (148) TAG Teacher Meeting (40) Fiestas Patrias Festival, Latino Cultural Center (600) First Tuesdays, includes StoryART Walk, Dallas Library Story Time, and Learning Partnership Family Events...... 142 CAMP Kidflicks (467) TAG Family Reception with Conner Elementary (25) J. M. W. Turner Kids Club Event (170) TAG Family Reception with Degolyer Elementary (52) Junior League of Dallas Community Volunteer Fair, NorthPark Center TAG Family Reception with Frank Elementary (27) (650) TAG Family Reception with Knight Elementary (18) Kids Club Holiday Party, Dallas Children’s Theater (175) TAG Family Reception with Martinez Learning Center (20) Kids Club Texas Family Events (162) Latino Cultural Center 2nd Saturday Program for Families (700) Learning Partnership Student Tours...... 5,768 Meyerson Festival Latino (4,300) Onderdonk Global Kids Club Event (140) Afterschool Programs...... 2,893 Sister to Sister National Women’s Heart Health Fair (3,500) JCPenney Afterschool Program (2,624) Travis Academy & Vanguard Afterschool Program (269) Staff Outreach and Presentations ...... 593 Go van Gogh® Outreach Programs...... 17,599 LEARNING PARTNERSHIPS WITH SCHOOLS DISD Students (6,896) AND THE COMMUNITY...... 31,715 Non-DISD Students (2,717) Satellite and Site-Specific Programs (7,200) Teacher Inservices/Drop-Ins...... 678 Library Programs (552) Birdville ISD Other Programs (234) Cedar Hill ISD Art Teachers Music Club Presentation on Texas Art (15) Dallas ISD World Language Teachers New Pilot Program Testing at Cabell Elementary (15) Eagle Mountain/Saginaw ISD Secondary Art Teachers New Pilot Program Testing at Hall Elementary (28) Plano ISD Secondary Social Studies New Pilot Program Testing at Highland Meadows Elementary (22) Region 10 Fine Arts Summit New Pilot Program Testing at Martin Luther King Learning Center (50) University of North Texas Advanced Social Studies Methods Course New Pilot Program Testing at Peak Preparatory Academy (42) University of North Texas Graduate Museum Studies Class New Pilot Program Testing at Reilly Elementary (22) University of North Texas Secondary Art Education, Pre-Service Teachers New Pilot Program Testing at Rosemont Elementary (22) New Pilot Program Testing at Withers Elementary (18)

60 EDUCATION Go van Gogh® Volunteer Training (22 programs)...... 258 Hill Middle School (50) New Hope Project Tour (27) Community Festivals...... 2,457 Park South YMCA Center for Creative Connections Programming with 33rd Annual Harambee Festival, Martin Luther King Jr. Will Richey (16) Community Center (410) Presentation at DISD G/T Meeting for Middle School Teachers (30) Asian Festival (400) Presentation at DISD G/T Meeting for Southeast Elementary Learning Big Brothers/Big Sisters Annual Picnic (89) Community (35) Discover India (148) Sunset High School Career Day (270) E & D Zoo Fair (215) Tour with Amon Carter Staff (8) HIPPY Carnival (500) Jubilee Park Storybook Walk (250) MAYER LIBRARY AND DMA ARCHIVES...... 1,485 Juneteenth Festival (65) Kidsfest 2008 (264) Schools served by the Mayer Library included: Lone Star History Day (36) Art Institute of Dallas White Rock Arts Festival (71) Booker T. Washington High School Wholeness Expo (9) El Centro, Richland, Eastfield, Northlake, and Collin County Community Colleges Ice House/South Dallas/MAP Programs...... 58 Southern Methodist University University of Dallas Big Thought/DALI...... 463 University of North Texas Arts Partners Meeting (65) The University of Texas at Dallas Back to School Health and Art Fair (300) Dallas Afterschool Network Summer Showcase (60) PUBLIC PROGRAMS AND MULTIMEDIA SERVICES...... 80,621 New Hope Community Center Partnership Programs (38) Gallery Programs...... 6,231 High School Student and Teacher Symposium...... 109 Tours and Gallery Talks (1,489) High School Symposium for J. M. W. Turner Ancient Art of the Americas, Carol Robbins, DMA Articulating Space and Time in Indian Painting, Dr. Lisa Owen, Teen Docent Programs...... 22 University of North Texas As I Can: Gustav Stickley and the Artistic Home, Kevin W. Tucker, DMA Other...... 1,087 Black and White and Read All Over: Reading Geometry in the Inca Bishop Lynch High School Museum Project Judging (40) Checkerboard Tunic, Lauren Hughes, DMA Career Day at Withers Elementary, DISD (120) Bluebonnets and Beyond: Julian Onderdonk, American Impressionist, Career Day at Wester Middle School, Frisco ISD (61) Dr. William Keyse Rudolph, DMA Career Day at Lakewood Elementary, DISD (66) Center for Creative Connections: A New Space, A New Idea, Gail Davitt, DMA DISD Learning Centers Family Arts Extravaganza (300) Creating a New Artistic Landscape: The Lasting Legacy of the Dallas Nine, Go van Gogh® Volunteer Spring Event (20) Lisa Kays, DMA Greiner Partnership Work with Artist in the Classroom (44) Cubism 101, Dr. William Keyse Rudolph, DMA

EDUCATION 61 Previous pages and left: Families in the galleries.

Arts & Letters Live program Blithe Spirits.

Center for Creative Connections Opening Weekend sponsored by Target.

Death, War, and Captivity: The Bergsten Sarcophagus, Crystal Rosenthal, DMA Resisting Color: Textiles Tied and Dyed, Carol Robbins, DMA Devotion and Decoration: The Italian Renaissance Plaquette, Save the Date: On Kawara, 1969, Betsy Lewis, DMA Sheena Scharff, DMA A Senufo and the Birth of the Blues, Dr. Roslyn A. Walker, DMA Director’s Cut: Museum Edition, Bonnie Pitman, DMA Spotlight on the Michael L. Rosenberg Collection: François Lemoyne and the Discovering Texas: The Works of Robert Jenkins Onderdonk, Chris Saenz, DMA (Re)invention of the Nude, Dr. Heather MacDonald, DMA Domains of Wonder: The Painter’s Art in India, Dr. Anne Bromberg, DMA Strictly Private? The Identity of Classical Greek Women, Errin Copple, DMA Exploring Art Nouveau: Works in the Permanent Collection, Edwina Phillips, DMA Style and Symbolism in Indian Miniature Paintings, Dr. Aditi Samarth, Forward Thinking: Experience, Explore, and Examine Art, Amanda Blake, DMA Richland College Forward Thinking: Experience, Explore, and Examine Art, Liza Oldham, DMA The Surface Is Part of the Depth, Dr. Deborah Rothschild, curator of Forward Thinking: Experience, Explore, and Examine Art, Josh Rose, DMA Making It New: The Art and Style of Sara and Gerald Murphy From the Collectors’ View, Nona and Richard Barrett Total Abstraction: Sergio de Camargo and the White Relief, Caitlin Overton, DMA Gerald Murphy and American Brand Cubism, Scott Winterrowd, Tours of Homes: Features and Functions of Ancient Roman Villas as Seen in Meadows Museum “From the Ashes of Vesuvius, In Stabiano,” Jessica Liu Beasley, DMA Good Design: Making the Modern House of the 1950s, Kevin W. Tucker, DMA Turner and Trafalgar, Dr. John R. Lane, DMA The Grand Tour: From Canaletto to Turner, Liza Oldham, DMA Voyages with Turner, Dr. Dorothy Kosinski, DMA Here’s to the Inca! Toasting Conquest and Convergence, Lauren Hughes, DMA Water and Light: Elements of J. M. W. Turner’s Watercolors, Dr. Melinda In Praise and Thanksgiving: Honoring Ancestors in African Art, McCurdy, The Huntington Library Shannon Karol, DMA War and Peace: J. M. W. Turner and the Napoleonic Era, Dr. Heather Jeweled Arts: Indian Miniature Painting and Gold Jewelry, Dr. Anne MacDonald, DMA Bromberg, DMA Performances in the Galleries (3,787) Julian Onderdonk and the Regional American Landscape, A. Kate Sheerin, scholar A Musical Grand Tour, Mary Medrick Julian's Water Lilies: Understanding the Bluebonnet Paintings, Dr. William A Reading of Fitzgerald’s “Bernice Bobs Her Hair,” Liza Oldham Keyse Rudolph, DMA American Classics, Rockridge Brass Leonora Carrington: What She Might Be, Dr. Salomon Grimberg, guest curator American Ragtime and Swing Duets, David Lee Schloss and Javier Gutierrez Making It New: The Art and Style of Sara and Gerald Murphy, Dr. Deborah Bancroft Family Concert, Russell Campbell & Elizabeth Racheva Rothschild, curator of Making It New Beethoven, Chopin, and Other Contemporaries of Turner, Mary Medrick Materials & Meanings, Meredith Massar, DMA Blues Guitar, Roger Boykin Materials and Meanings: Creativity Through Architecture and Interior Design, Blues and Jazz, Roger Boykin UTA School of Architecture faculty and students Celebrating Jazz Appreciation Month, Roger Boykin Much Ado About Teapots: “Ten for Tea” at the Dallas Museum of Art, Classical Flute Duets, David Lee Schloss and Annie Benjamin Edwina Phillips, DMA Classical Indian Dance Performance, Ellora Center for Performing Arts, Mystery and Magic in Batak Sculpture from Indonesia, Carol Robbins, DMA Artistic Director: Vani Iswara New Impressionist Masterworks: Loans from the Pauline Gill Sullivan Classical Violin, Kristin Van Cleve Foundation, Dr. Dorothy Kosinski, DMA Bancroft Family Concert, Firewing One Bad Mama: William Wetmore Story’s Sculpture of Semiramis, Flute Duets from the 18th and 19th Centuries, David Lee Schloss and Dr. William Keyse Rudolph, DMA Javier Gutierrez On Kawara: 10 Tableaux and 16,952 Pages, Charles Wylie, DMA Indian Music and Dance Celebration, Arathi School of Dance Domains of Wonder, Dr. Anne Bromberg, DMA In Their Own Words: A Reading of the Murphys’ Letters, Regan Adair and Over the Horizon: Landscapes by American Artists of the 19th Century, Jessica Turner Chris Saenz, DMA Italian Violin and Accordion Duets, Mary Medrick and Amy Faires A Painting in the Palm of Your Hand: 18th-Century Painted Fans from the Love in the Time of Turner: Shelley, Keats, and Byron, Lydia Mackay Wendy and Collection, Dr. Heather MacDonald, DMA Materials & Meanings: Spoken Word Performance, Will Richey The “Perfect Body” as a Masterpiece of Plastic Surgeons: From Frankenstein to Music from India, Indian Classical Music Circle Pygmalion, Dr. Paula Sibilia, Institute of Arts and Communications Readings of Dorothea Tanning, Liza Oldham at the Universidade Federal Fluminense Romantic Violin Music from the Time of Turner, Kristin Van Cleve Rebel with a Cause: The Exceptional Life and Works of Leonora Carrington, Sea Symphonies from the Time of Turner, Erika Kinser Lisa Jones, DMA Sea Symphonies from the Time of Turner, Beatrice Wolf Reflection of a Man: The Photographs of Stanley Marcus, Allison V. Smith, Solo Saxophone, Shelley Carrol co-publisher of Reflection of a Man Songs from the Texas Hills on Steel Guitar, Albert Talley Reflection of a Man: The Photographs of Stanley Marcus, Allison V. Smith Songs of Texas, Gerald Jones and Acoustic Plus and Jerrie Marcus Smith, co-publishers of Reflection of a Man Songs of Texas and the American West, Rachel and Milo Deering

62 EDUCATION Texas Tales ‘n’ Tunes, Dan Gibson Concerts...... 30,177 The Jazz of Murphy’s Time, John Adams Duo Thursday Night Live Jazz in the Atrium (10,575) The Music of Cole Porter, Roger Boykin Chase Presents Jazz Under the Stars (17,600) The NOTcracker, Barefoot Brigade David “Fathead” Newman (3,500) Violin and Accordion Duets, Mary Medrick and Amy Faires Daybreak Express: The Music of Duke Ellington and Billy Strayhorn (5,358) Bancroft Family Concert, Wilder Than Mozart The Jon Topy Dixieland Ensemble (3,100) Sketching in the Galleries (955) The Texas Gypsies (2,200) Featuring Rachel Cox, Christa Diepenbrock, Sarina Fuhrmann, Trella Hart Sings Cole Porter (1,600) Elizabeth Holden, Lawrence Lee, Megan Meehan, Keri Oldham, Vicho Vicencio and the New Casino Band featuring Rosana Eckert (1,842) Cynthia Padilla, Susie Phillips, Edward Setina, and Michael Tole Other Concerts (2,002) Bancroft Family Concert Series Lectures ...... 2,626 Booker T. Washington Tribute Concert 2008 Awards to Artists: Artist Conversation and Reception Freewheeling Yo La Tengo Concert Art Into Rock, Simon Reynolds, British music critic Highland Park Chorale Concert Brettell Lecture Series: Abstract Art as an Expression of a Scientific World Joe Ely Performs Bonfire of Roadmaps View, Lynn Gamwell, Art Museum of the State University of New York Music Festival of India, The Indian Classical Music Circle at Binghamton Songs of Light: Sunlight, Arts District Chorale Currents in New Media and , presented by the Dallas Video Festival Dallas Architecture Forum Lecture Series: Brad Cloepfil Special Events...... 40,086 Dust to Dust: Turner and the Idea of Transience, Dr. Malcolm Warner, Late Nights at the Dallas Museum of Art Presented by Starbucks Coffee (29,231) Echoes: An Evening with Robb Kendrick, American Society of Media Photographers Community Festivals (10,558) An Evening with Neil Sperry: Green Landscaping–Facts and Fantasies, City Arts Celebration Neil Sperry, horticulturist Other Special Events (297) Fourth Annual Rosenberg Lecture: Artist in a Garret: The Young François Thursday Night Live Celebration of Domains of Wonder: Selected Boucher in Rome, Dr. Alastair Laing, The National Trust Masterworks of Indian Painting One for the Money, Two for the Show: Turner and His Market from Then to Now, Nicholas H. J. Hall, Christie’s TEACHING PROGRAMS AND GALLERY INTERPRETATION...... 73,645 A Passion for Art: Confessions of a Collector, David T. Owsley Rain, Steam, and Speed: Turner and Impressionism, Dr. Richard Rand, Sterling Programs for Docents...... 2,218 and Francine Clark Art Institute Day Docent Training (1,847, 33 programs) “Redden the Midnight Sky with Fire”: J. M. W. Turner and the Burning of the PM Docent Training (112, 11 programs) Houses of Parliament, Dr. Leo Costello, Rice University New Docent Training (259, 30 programs) Fifth Annual Rosenberg Lecture: The Mirror of History: The Art of Dress in Late 18th-Century France, Dr. Aileen Ribeiro, Courtauld Institute Programs for Teachers...... 213 Sufis, Shi'Is, and Shahs: The Great Shrines of Iran, 1500–1650, Dr. Sheila Canby, Teacher Workshops (86) British Museum American Art The Gordon Parks Guest Lecture Series and Young Photographers Competition, Arts of India Melani N. Douglass, photographer J. M. W. Turner The Great Fair: Gerald and Sara Murphy and the World of 1920s Modernism, Texas Art: Bluebonnets and Beyond Amanda Vaill, author, and Dr. Dorothy Kosinski, Phillips Collection Materials & Meanings, introducing teachers to the Center for Creative The “Rolling Phrenzy of the Imagination”: J. M. W. Turner and British Marine Connections Painting, Dr. Eleanor Hughes, Yale Center for British Art Summer Seminar (10) Turner’s Levant: Plague, Pilgrimage, and Ruins, Dr. Eleanor Hughes, Yale Other Programs for Teachers (117) Center for British Art AP Strategies Art History Horizontal Team Meeting Vaudechamp in New Orleans: Book Signing and Talk, Dr. William Keyse Booker T. Washington Arts Magnet Teacher Program for Visual Arts Rudolph, DMA and Social Studies Teachers, Making It New: The Art and Style of Sara Writer’s Studio with Diaz, Writer’s Garret Lecture and Gerald Murphy Museum Forum for Teachers: Modern & Contemporary Art Classes and Courses ...... 913 Region 10 Fine Arts Summit, Interpretive Play with Art Art & Yoga Practice (60) Richardson ISD In-Service Tai Chi at the Museum (733) SMU/TUT Institute, Teaching with Tut Comic Book Club (79) Other Classes (41) Tours and Programs for Students...... 63,537 ReadyMade Workshop (13) Intern AP Outreach (98) Remaking Retro: A Flapper’s Jewelry Class, Jelcy Romberg (12) Outreach to Schools (250) See Creatively: See 3 (13) School Tours Texas in Bloom, in partnership with Texas Discovery Gardens, College Students (5,471) Cecy Turner (3) DISD Students (17,623) DISD 4th Grade Visits (10,436) Films...... 588 Non-DISD (Regional Students) (36,444) The Robert J. O'Donnell Film Series (210) Mesquite Week (6,566) A Fair to Remember, with an introduction by the filmmakers Nasher Sculpture Center Student Tours (3,492) Film Festivals (235) UTD McDermott Scholars Honors Course (158) 2008 AFI Dallas International Film Festival Other Programs for Students (1) Love in the Time of Turner: A Jane Austen Film Festival Other Film Screenings (143) Tours and Programs for Adults...... 7,677 For All Mankind Adult Tours (5,660) Man on Wire Nasher Sculpture Center Tours (1,097) Reel Texas: Landscapes on Film Special Event Tours (Wynnwood, Sodexo) (920)

EDUCATION 63

DEVELOPMENT

64 DEVELOPMENT Many successes and mile- stones accomplished in 2007–2008 were the result of the unwavering commitment and hard work of members of the Board of Trustees and for- mer Chairman Marguerite S. Hoffman and Chairman and President John R. Eagle and Walter B. Elcock; the Committee of the Campaign for a New Century, chaired by Catherine M. Rose; and the Development Committee, chaired by Melissa Foster Fetter. The generous support of individuals, foundations, corporations, and government agencies totaled $22 million for operations, accessions, and the Campaign for a New Century.

DEVELOPMENT 65 Previous page and left to right: Jazz Under the Stars presented by Chase.

Maria Martineau Plankinton, trustee Melissa Fetter, and Ann Fielder. Trustee Bob Dedman and Rachael Dedman.

Donor Circle and General Incorporated, Hibbs-Hallmark & Special Events Benefiting Volunteers Membership Company, Federal Title, Inc., Hunt the Museum Our volunteers are perhaps the The Museum depends upon mem- Petroleum, and Target for their Special events raise vital funds for most impressive endorsement of bers of all levels to sustain and support of critical programs and accessions and the operating budget. the Museum. They give their time strengthen its important collections outstanding exhibitions. We espe- and energy so the DMA can better of art, to bring special exhibitions cially recognize American Airlines Campaign for a New Century serve the community. Volunteers to Dallas, and to delight, inspire, for donating transportation for The Museum neared the successful provide vital support to many and teach a diverse audience. Museum needs, including exhibi- completion of its $185 million cam- Museum operations including visi- Members of the Donor Circle are tions and The Art Ball. paign to raise new resources to tor services, curatorial, and educa- dedicated individuals whose com- ensure the growth and care of the tion. We wish to pay special tribute mitment is critical to our mission to We extend a special thank you to collections, pursue its mission to to the Dallas Museum of Art connect more people with art. The Meadows Foundation, The organize and present exhibitions, League and the docent program for Annual gifts from these two very Allen and Kelli Questrom and engage broader audiences their immeasurable contributions of important groups provide unre- Foundation, The Henry Luce with nationally acclaimed pro- time and talent. stricted support for the Museum’s Foundation, The Lupe Murchison gramming. The resources commit- operations, including education Foundation, and the Carl B. and ted by the campaign provided programs and exhibitions. Florence E. King Foundation for funding to build, endow, and oper- their support of education pro- ate the Center for Creative Corporate, Foundation, Civic, grams and initiatives. Funds from Connections, which opened in May and Government Support civic and government organiza- 2008. The campaign has signifi- Corporations and foundations are tions constitute a portion of the cantly expanded the education exceptional in their giving and rec- operating budget and support endowment and has provided ognize the importance of partner- exhibitions. Our appreciation is increased support for funding of ing with an institution that cultur- especially extended to the City of nationally acclaimed exhibitions ally enriches the community. This Dallas for its significant support, such as J. M. W. Turner and year, corporate members provided the Institute of Museum and Tutankhamun and the Golden Age of $2.1 million in annual support of Library Services, the National the Pharaohs. programs and exhibitions and for Endowment for the Arts, TACA, the Campaign for a New Century. the Texas Commission for the Arts, For a complete list of donors and Particular thanks go to JPMorgan and the Junior League of Dallas. supporters, please see pages 68–79. Chase, Starbucks Coffee Company, Bank of America, Texas Instruments

66 DEVELOPMENT Clockwise from left: Art Ball Chairs Peggy and Jacquelin Sewell. An Affair of the Art in the Atrium.

An Affair of the Art Chairs Rachel and Brian Ladin and Jamie Singer.

Silver Supper Chair Nancy Carlson, trustee Clint Carlson, and curator Kevin Tucker.

Benefits 2007–2008 Support Organizations

An Affair of the Art Dallas Museum of Art League Rock the Arts President: Barbara Bigham March 8, 2008 Membership: 770 Chairs: Rachel and Brian Ladin and Jamie Singer Raised $77,717 for League Beautification Fund and operating support Raised $215,000, of which $75,000 was used for the purchase of a work table, c. 1825, Boston, Massachusetts Junior League of Dallas Representative: Christy Burnett Art in Bloom Donated $5,500 and provided sixty volunteers March 31, 2008 Chair: Cathy Kincaid Hudson Raised $54,717 for League Flower Fund and operating support

The Art Ball 2008 Land Over Sea April 26, 2008 Chairs: Peggy and Jacquelin Sewell Raised $1.2 million for operating support

Silver Supper Space Age Silver–A Celebration of the Museum’s Silver Collection September 22, 2008 Chair: Nancy Carlson Raised $103,214 for Decorative Arts Acquisition Fund

Two by Two Benefiting amfAR and the DMA October 27, 2007 Chairs: Catherine M. Rose and Jennifer Eagle Raised $1.3 million for contemporary art acquisitions

DEVELOPMENT 67 LIFETIME GIVING Mr. and Mrs. C. Vincent Prothro/ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Boeckman /Univision Radio The Museum extends its deepest apprecia- Vin and Caren Prothro Foundation Alta M. Brenner Verizon Foundation tion to the following donors for their lifetime Mr. and Mrs. Allen I. Questrom/The Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Brierley Lila Wallace–Readers Digest Fund, Inc. of support, and recognizes their cumulative Allen & Kelli Questrom Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Bromberg WFAA-TV giving, including gifts of art (valued at time Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Rachofsky/ Mrs. Alfred L. Bromberg Donna Wilhelm of donation). The Howard Earl Rachofsky Foundation Mina Bromberg Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald Williams Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rose Faith B. Bybee Sharon and Michael Young Grand Benefactors Gayle and Paul Stoffel Melanie and Tim Byrne ($20,000,000 and above) Texas Instruments, Inc. and Mr. and Mrs. Clint D. Carlson Patrons Anonymous Texas Instruments Foundation Centex Corporation ($100,000–$249,999) City of Dallas Tri Delta Charity Antiques Show Citigroup Anonymous Nancy B. Hamon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Walker, Jr. The Clark Foundation Accenture Mrs. Emery Reves James M. Collins Foundation Aetna Benefactors Comerica Bank–Texas Robert Alpert ($10,000,000–$19,999,999) ($500,000–$999,999) Dallas Area Rapid Transit (DART) Steven G. Alpert Anonymous Anonymous (2) Dallas Museum of Art Professional The Partners of Arthur Andersen, LLP The Meadows Foundation AT&T Corporation Members League Kim J. Askew Margaret Ann Bolinger Dallas Semiconductor Corporation Mr. and Mrs. J. Gabriel Barbier-Mueller ($5,000,000–$9,999,999) Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Boshell, Jr. Dallas Southwest Osteopathic Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Beck, Jr. Anonymous Estate of Physicians, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Gene H. Bishop American Federation for AIDS and Effie & Wofford Cain Foundation Claire Dewar Elizabeth B. Blake Art Benefit Auction Estate of Roberta Coke Camp Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette Blockbuster Inc. Communities Foundation of Texas Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Carrozza Bradbury Dyer III The Boeckman Family Foundation The Dallas Foundation CBS Radio Jeanne and Sanford P. Fagadau Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Boone Dallas Museum of Art League Barbara W. and George V. Charlton FINA, Inc. Faye C. Briggs Cecil H. and Ida M. Green/ The Constantin Foundation Estate of E. E. Fogelson and Greer Garson Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brinker The Cecil and Ida Green Foundation/ Gail B. and Dan W. Cook III Mr. and Mrs. James B. Francis Henri L. Bromberg Estate of Ida M. Green Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Corrigan, Jr. Emme Sue and Jerome J. Frank Jane H. Browning Edmund J. and Louise W. Kahn Edwin L. Cox Florence J. Gould Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Bumpas Endowment Fund Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Cree, Sr. Haggar Apparel Mrs. Wofford Cain Dallas Bankers Association The Haggerty Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Calder ($1,000,000–$4,999,999) Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy L. Halbreich Caltex Corporation Anonymous (5) Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Dedman, Jr./ Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Harris B. Gerald Cantor Collections American Airlines The Dedman Foundation Linda W. Hart and Milledge A. Hart III Carrington, Coleman, Sloman & ARCO Foundation Charron and Peter Denker Hawn Foundation, Inc. Blumenthal, L.L.P. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Bancroft Lady Tennyson d’Eyncourt Tim C. Headington Berry Cash Bank of America Estate of Otis and Velma Dozier The William Randolph Hearst Foundation Dianne Cash Mr. and Mrs. James P. Barrow Mr. and Mrs. John R. Eagle Iva and Theodore S. Hochstim Kay and Elliot Cattarulla Mrs. Franklin Bartholow Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Elcock Mrs. Lee Hudson Christie’s Mr. and Mrs. Duncan E. Boeckman The 500, Inc. Institute of Museum and Library Services Mr. and Mrs. James H. Clark, Jr. Linda and Bob Chilton Beatrice M. Haggerty JCPenney Afterschool Fund Mr. and Mrs. William H. Clark III Mr. and Mrs. James H. Clark Fanchon and Howard Hallam/ Kahn Family Fund Mr. and Mrs. Elliot C. Clarke Carr P. Collins Foundation, Inc. Ben E. Keith Company Kimberly-Clark Corporation Marcia Cluxton The Dallas Morning News Halliburton Company Martha McCarty Kimmerling Michael J. Collins Exxon Mobil Corporation and Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Hicks Latitude The Cook Foundation Amy and Vernon Faulconer Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hobson Natalie H. (Schatzie) and George T. Lee Mary M. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Freeman, Jr. Ruth Ray Hunt William I. Lee James F. and Celia W. Crank Pauline Allen Gill Foundation/ Estate of Gayle Hysinger Locke Lord Bissell & Liddell LLP Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Crews Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Sullivan IBM Corporation The Henry Luce Foundation, Inc. Margaret Anne Cullum Estate of Mrs. J. William Griffith JCPenney Maxus Energy Corporation Rex Cumming and Chris Gonzalez The Bryant and Nancy Hanley The Junior League of Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rickard Mayer Mr. and Mrs. R. Stuart Cutshall Foundation, Inc./Mr. and Mrs. KRNB Mr. and Mrs. James R. McNab Dallas Jewish Community Foundation Bryant M. Hanley, Jr. Laser Tech Color Inc. Marlene Nathan Meyerson Dallas Observer Hoblitzelle Foundation Charlene C. and Tom F. Marsh Morton H. Meyerson The daní Group The Hoffman Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Mayer Microsoft Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Tom C. Davis Adelyn and Edmund Hoffman Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Miller, Jr. DDB Dallas, Inc. Marguerite and Robert Hoffman J. D. Murchison Family Joyce and Harvey Mitchell Dr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Dear Mr. and Mrs. S. Roger Horchow National Endowment for the Humanities Mr. and Mrs. David H. Monnich Paula Dennard Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Hunt Group, Inc. Mr. Addison P. Moore Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Dobbins Mr. and Mrs. J. Erik Jonsson Elizabeth H. Penn Harry S. Moss Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Steve H. Durham JPMorgan Chase Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Pollock, Jr. Morynne and Robert E. Motley Mrs. Allen M. Early Fannie W. and Stephen S. Kahn/Estate Mr. and Mrs. George Poston Virginia L. Murchison EDS of Stephen Kahn Rita and Fred M. Richman Mr. and Mrs. Oslin Nation Mr. and Mrs. O. B. English KOAI–The OASIS Mrs. Margaret Jonsson Rogers NCH Corporation Mr. and Mrs. William C. Estes Mary Noel Lamont and Bill Lamont The Rosewood Corporation Mrs. John W. O’Boyle Mr. and Mrs. John F. Eulich Lay Family Charitable Lead Trust II Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Seay Mary O’Boyle II and Barton C. English Estate of Alta Ewalt Evans Barbara Thomas Lemmon Mr. and Mrs. George A. Shutt Mrs. John B. O’Hara Gail Ewing Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L. Levy Mr. and Mrs. William T. Solomon Sr. The Estate of Agnes Cluthe Oliver Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Fearon The Edward & Betty Marcus Foundation Southwestern Bell and SBC Foundation The Pew Charitable Trust Mrs. Royal A. Ferris III Jeffrey Marcus Starbucks Coffee Company Dr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Riggs, Jr. Fidelity Investments Nancy Cain Marcus Texas Commission on the Arts 7- Eleven, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Flores III Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marcus TXU Safeway, Inc./Tom Thumb Food and Gayle D. Fogelson Mildred R. & Frederick M. Mayer Estate of Ernest G. and Irene H. Wadel Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Folsom Foundation Wendover Fund Sara Lee Corporation The Fondren Foundation Patsy R. and Raymond D. Nasher Melba and Ted Whatley Sewell Automotive Companies Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Ford National Endowment for the Arts Nora and John Wise Anne Marie and Robert F. Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Forsythe/ Estate of James Russell O’Neil Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wyly, Jr. Charles S. and Ruth C. Sharp Foundation Estate of Earl Forsythe Alvin & Lucy Owsley Foundation/David Estate of Elwin L. Skiles, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. French T. Owsley/Alconda-Owsley Foundation Founders Dr. and Mrs. Bob Smith Frito-Lay, Inc. Josephine Bay Paul and ($250,000–$499,999) Sotheby’s Frost Bank C. Michael Paul Foundation, Inc. Victor Almeida Southwest Airlines Co. Gardere Wynne Sewell LLP Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross Perot/ Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Altshuler Anne B. Stallworth Gay & Lesbian Fund for Dallas The Perot Foundation Baker Botts, L.L.P. Jewel Stern General American Oil Co. The Pollock Foundation Angie Barrett Sun & Star 1996 Goldman, Sachs & Co. The Harry W. Bass, Jr. Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Vance W. Torbert, Jr. Kenny Goss and George Michael

68 DEVELOPMENT Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Grossman M/C/C Southland Financial Corp. The Haggar Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McGee Mr. and Mrs. Pat Y. Spillman Patty and Ed R. Haggar McKool Smith, P.C. Spring Creek Art Foundation, Inc. Harwood International Mr. and Mrs. John D. McStay Mr. and Mrs. Michael Steinberg Haynes and Boone, L.L.P. Susan Mead Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Steinhart Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Haynes Meryl and Robert Meltzer The Stemmons Foundation Heartland Security Insurance Group Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Tom W. Stephenson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Hersh Mrs. Paul Middleton Waldo Ewing Stewart Margaret Hunt Hill Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mitchell Roy and Christine Sturgis Charitable & The Hillcrest Foundation, Founded by Mr. and Mrs. William A. Montgomery Educational Trust Mrs. W. W. Caruth, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Clayton Mulford Mr. and Mrs. Albert Susman Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hodges The Lupe Murchison Foundation TACA The Hoglund Foundation Clare McKinney Murphy Target Corporation Horchow Family Charitable Trust The Nasher Foundation Mr. and Mrs. A. Starke Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Vladimir Horowitz Nancy Arnole Nasher and Texas Industries Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Tony L. Horton David J. Haemisegger The Tiffany & Co. Foundation Claus Hueppe Foundation Inc. Neuberger Berman Foundation Judy and David W. Thompkins Hunt Petroleum Corporation Nordstrom Thompson & Knight, A. Professional Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Hunt Estate of Betty Moroney Norsworthy Corporation Mr. and Mrs. James H. W. Jacks Northern Telecom (Nortel) Mr. and Mrs. Jere W. Thompson Jackson Walker L.L.P. Northern Trust Bank of Texas Mr. and Mrs. T. Peter Townsend Jenkens & Gilchrist, P.C. by Billingsley Company Triangle Pacific Corp. The JFM Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pack Mrs. I. A. Victor Jones Day Dr. and Mrs. Harry S. Parker III Victory Park Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Jones Mr. and Mrs. I. Benjamin Parrill Vinson & Elkins L.L.P. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Jordan Patricia M. Patterson Warner Communications Foundation Inc. K&L Gates Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Payne Watson Wyatt Worldwide Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kaminski Mr. and Mrs. John G. Penson Wells Fargo Bank Foundation Katherine Perot Westwood Holdings Group Mr. and Mrs. Barron U. Kidd Philip Morris Companies, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. Williams Mrs. Arch P. Kimbrough Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pickens Mr. and Mrs. Rodney I. Woods Carl B. & Florence E. King Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Pollock WRR Classical 101.1 FM Mr. and Mrs. J. Luther King, Jr. Robert G. Pollock Wynnwood Hospitality Mr. and Mrs. Rollin W. King Post Properties, Inc. John R. Young Estate of Francis B. Kingon The Powell Group Zale Corporation KLUV PricewaterhouseCoopers L.L.P M. B. & Edna Zale Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Atlee Kohl Mr. Charles N. Prothro Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kraus Radio Disney The following foundations and Mr. and Mrs. John Ford Lacy Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Ramsey trusts provide works of art on Mr. and Mrs. John Ridings Lee Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rauscher, Jr. permanent loan to the Museum: Nancy O. Lemmon Mr. and Mrs. Gerard L. Regard The Foundation for the Arts Lennox Industries Inc. Patricia R. and H. Ward Reighley The Eugene and Margaret McDermott Lincoln Property Company Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Rogers Art Fund, Inc. Virginia M. Linthicum Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J. Rohan Mrs. S. I. Munger Endowment Fund Lone Star Cadillac Sunny and Abe Rosenberg Foundation Los Trigos Fund Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Routman NAMED ENDOWMENT FUNDS The LTV Foundation The Royal Gorge Company Gifts to endowment are of commit- Macy’s Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Sands ment that are everlasting and create J. F. Maddox Foundation Mrs. J. Fred Schoellkopf, Jr. a permanent source of income for the Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Mankoff Harold Simmons Foundation, Inc. Museum. The Museum’s endowment is Julia Jones Matthews Mrs. Jay Simmons a collection of individual endowments, June Mattingly Sharon Simons established by individual donors, that Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. May Ellonine Sinclair support areas of greatest need or special Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas May, Jr. Smith Barney interests of the donor. Following is a list of named endowments at the Museum.

* Established or named during the 2007–2008 fiscal year

Endowments for the Museum’s General Use Top to bottom left: Anonymous Fund General Operations Endowment Fund Trustee Martin Cox, curator Roslyn Walker, S. T. Harris Endowment Fund and trustee David Haemisegger. Edmund J. and Louise W. Kahn Endowment Fund Trustees Nancy Hamon and Catherine Rose. Fannie and Stephen Kahn Christen Wilson and her son. Endowment Fund Modern and Contemporary Sculpture Trustees Mary Noel Lamont and Deedie Rose Endowment Fund with Emily Summers. Patsy Nasher Endowment Fund NEA Challenge Grant Endowment Fund Parker Endowment Fund Shirley Pollock Endowment Fund Program Endowment Fund Ernest and Irene Wadel Endowment Fund Faye and Newt Walker Endowment Fund Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Walker, Jr. Program Endowment Fund

DEVELOPMENT 69 Endowments for the Purchase of Art Jeffrey A. Marcus Education Hawn Foundation, Inc. Dolores and Jack McCall Fund African Collection Endowment Fund Endowment Fund Carolyn and Roger Horchow Josie and Roblee McCarthy Fund Roberta Coke Camp Endowment Fund Nancy Cain Marcus Education Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Hunt Jill and Dennis McDaniel Fund Decorative Arts Discretionary Endowment Fund Mrs. Edmund J. Kahn The Eugene McDermott Family Fund Endowment Fund Mayer Library Endowment Fund Irvin L. Levy June A. and Peter G. McGuire Fund Charron and Peter Denker Endowment McDermott Challenge Endowment Luther King Capital Management Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. McKinney Fund Fund for Contemporary Texas Art McDermott Education Endowment Fund Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price Marlene and Morton Meyerson Fund The Otis and Velma Davis Dozier Betty Moroney Norsworthy The Howard Earl Rachofsky Foundation Jeannie and David H. Monnich Fund Endowment Fund Endowment Fund Deedie Potter and Edward W. Rose III Ruth and Addison P. Moore Grand Laura and Walter Elcock Contemporary Robert J. O’Donnell Endowment Fund Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt Patron Fund Art Endowment Fund Office of Digital Archivist Department* Vinson and Elkins L.L.P. Paula Meredith and Jon L. Mosle, Jr. Fund E. E. Fogelson and Greer Garson Fogelson Selma Parrill Children's Education Patsy R. and Raymond D. Nasher Fund Charitable Foundation Fund Endowment Fund FAMILY FUND ENDOWMENT FUND Merle and Oslin Nation Fund General Acquisitions Endowment Fund Karen and Richard Pollock The following Family Funds were established Robert J. O’Donnell Fund Cecil and Ida Green Art Acquisition Endowment Fund during the 1983 New Museum Campaign and Patricia M. Patterson Fund Endowment Fund Shirley Pollock Library Internship Fund added to during the 1990s Expansion Mr. and Mrs. John K. Pearcy Fund Beatrice M. and Patrick E. Haggerty Print and Drawing Endowment Fund Campaign. Following are the original one hun- Nancy P. and John G. Penson Fund Art Acquisition Endowment Fund Prothro Education Endowment Fund dred Founding Families as well as additional Mr. and Mrs. A. Mack Pogue Fund Theodore and Iva Hochstim Questrom Head of CCC Endowment Fund Family Funds created in the 1990s. Shirley P. and Lawrence S. Pollock, Jr. Fund Endowment Fund Rosewood Corporation Endowment Fund Carol and George Poston Lay Family Endowment Fund Rick and Diana Strauss Special Anonymous Fund (2) Caren and C. Vincent Prothro Fund Susan Mead Contemporary Art Education Endowment Fund Sidsel Taubo and Robert Alpert Fund Lillian and Tom B. Rhodes Fund Endowment Fund Albert and Minnie Susman Fund Mary W. and James K. Appleton Fund Alice and John B. Rogers Fund Gayle and Paul Stoffel Endowment Henry C. Beck, Jr. Fund Deedie Potter and Edward W. Rose III Fund Fund for Contemporary Art Acquisitions The DeGolyer Endowment Fund, the Julia T. and Louis A. Beecherl, Jr. Fund Anne and Fred Schoellkopf Fund Texas Artists Endowment Fund Kimbrough Endowment Fund, and the Dozier The Elizabeth B. Blake Family Fund Sarah M. and Charles E. Seay Grand Textile Purchase Endowment Fund Travel Endowment Fund are known collectively Jacquelyne and John E. Branch Fund Patron Fund Mary Margaret Munson Wilcox as the Awards to Artists program. Moscelyn H. and Franklin I. Brinegar Fund Peggy and Carl Sewell Fund Endowment Fund Toni and Norman E. Brinker Patron Fund Nancy and George A. Shutt Fund Endowments in Support of Exhibitions Juanita K. and Alfred L. Bromberg Fund Margaret and Jay Simmons Fund Endowments in Support of Curators Anonymous Exhibition Fund* Mrs. W. W. Browning Patron Fund Gay and William T. Solomon Patron Fund and Professional Staff Exhibition Endowment Fund Effie and Wofford Cain Foundation Fund Sowell Family Fund Steven G. Alpert and Family Exhibitionists Endowment Fund Anne R. and Vincent A. Carrozza Fund Lillian and Thomas W. Sowell Fund Indonesian Art Endowment Fund Fanchon and Howard Hallam Mary M. and Clifton W. Cassidy, Jr. Fund Selma S. and Raymond A. Stehr Fund Conservation Endowment Fund Endowment Fund Barbara W. and George V. Charlton Fund Diana and Richard Strauss Fund Rosine Foundation Endowment Fund Josephine Herbert Chomat and Susan and Carl Summers Fund for Decorative Arts Endowed Positions Joanne Herbert Stroud Fund Minnie and Albert Susman Fund The Melba Davis Whatley Endowment The Lillian and James H. Clark Associate Susanne L. and Eliot C. Clarke Fund Taubman Family Fund Fund, given in honor of Edward and Curator of Painting and Sculpture Dorothy D. and James M. Collins Fund Barbara B. and Max Thomas Grand Betty Marcus The Dallas Museum of Art League Gail B. and Dan W. Cook Fund Patron Fund Director of Education Marilyn R. and Leo F. Corrigan, Jr. Fund Margaret D. and Jere W. Thompson Fund Endowments for Education Director’s Office Assistants Edwin L. Cox Fund Cissy and Carl J. Thomsen Fund Anonymous Endowment Fund in honor The Cecil and Ida Green Curator of Hannah and Stuart Cutshall Fund The One Hundred Founding Family of Alex, Charlie, Grey, Jack, & Rosey Ancient and Asian Art Patricia and Irving C. Deal Fund Endowment Funds Anonymous Program Endowment Fund The Nancy and Tim Hanley Associate Nancy and Robert H. Dedman Fund Barbara K. and Seymour R. Thum Fund Arthur Andersen Education Curator of Contemporary Art Mr. and Mrs. William C. Duvall Fund Julie and George Tobolowsky Fund Endowment Fund The Barbara Thomas Lemmon F. W. and Bessie Dye Foundation Fund Patricia Lee Tung Family Fund Christopher and Sue Bancroft Curator of European Art Bradbury Dyer III Grand Patron Fund Judy and Martin Tycher Fund Education Endowment Fund The Mildred R. and Frederick M. Mayer Jeannette S. and William B. Eppler Fund The Vaughn, Gallivan, Rauscher Bank of America Outreach Director of Libraries and Imaging Services Dorace M. and Morton Fichtenbaum Family Fund Endowment Fund The Eugene McDermott Director Grand Patron Fund Anne Marie and Thomas B. Walker, Jr. Fund Boshell Lecture Series Endowment Fund The Margaret McDermott Curator of Gayle D. Fogelson Fund Cherrie Steere Wells Fund Andrea Brenner-McMullen Arts African Art Margaret and Bob Folsom Fund Jimmy and Carl Westcott Fund Support Endowment Fund The Lupe Murchison Curator of James B. and Carla C. Francis Grand Barbara F. and Peter N. Wiggins III Fund Brettell Lecture Series Endowment Fund Contemporary Art Patron Fund Dr. Bryan Williams Fund Bromberg Endowment Fund The Ellen and Harry S. Parker III Curator The Frank and Binswanger Fresh Carolyn and Dan Williams Fund The Kay Cattarulla Endowment Fund of the Arts of the Americas and the Pacific Flower Fund Ellen and J. McDonald Williams Fund for Literary and Performing Arts The Margot B. Perot Curator of Marie A. Garrison Fund The Max Williams Family Fund Dr. Anson L. Clark Endowment Fund Decorative Arts and Design Ida M. and Cecil H. Green Fund Lois and Howard Wolf Fund Collins Lecture Series Endowment Fund The Pauline Gill Sullivan Curator of Beatrice M. and Patrick E. Haggerty Fund Clara and Leo Corrigan, Sr. American Art Sidney and Wallace L. Hall Fund Additional Family Funds Endowment Fund Edith and Gaston Hallam Fund Ruth and Kenneth Altshuler Patron Fund Marilyn R. and Leo F. Corrigan, Jr. Endowments in Support of Operations Margaret D. and S. T. Harris Fund H. Berry Cash Family Patron Fund Endowment Fund Anonymous Endowment Fund (2) Mary C. and William R. Hawn Patron Fund Linda and J. E. R. Chilton III Fund DeGolyer Endowment Fund DMA League Museum Beautification Norine and Richard Haynes Fund Henry and Anne Coke Fund Dozier Travel Endowment Fund Endowment Fund Elizabeth B. Higginbotham Fund The Constantin Foundation Fund Education Endowment Fund for Fleischner Courtyard Endowment Fund Carolyn P. and S. Roger Horchow Fund Mrs. Robert B. Cullum Fund Interpretation Frank-Binswanger Flower Sarah Dorsey Hudson and Family of Charron and Peter Denker Fund The Freeman Family Endowment Fund Endowment Fund J. H. Ray Patron Fund Sally H. and Thomas M. Dunning Fund Gateway Gallery Endowment McDermott Garden Endowment Fund Rice R. Jackson III Fund William C. and Sally R. Estes Fund Hearst Scholarship Endowment Fund Louise and Edwin B. Jordan Patron Fund Jeanne and Sanford Fagadau Fund Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. S. Hobson EXPANSION CAMPAIGN Jane duP. and Barron U. Kidd Fund Gerald J. Ford Fund Endowment Fund ENDOWMENT FUND Rollin White King Family Fund Donald S. Freeman, Jr. Fund Gayle Hysinger Endowment Fund for The following named endowment funds were Nicole and Atlee Kohl Fund Mrs. Dilworth S. Hager Fund Education established during the 1990s Building Billie and Dan Krausse Fund The Haggar Foundation Fund JCPenney Afterschool Endowment Fund Expansion Campaign: Ann and Tom Lardner Fund Grace and Raymond Hay Fund in honor of Kelli and Allen Questrom Anonymous (2) Meryl P. and Irvin L. Levy Fund Hannah H. Hochman Fund JCPenney Teaching Endowment Fund Linda and Bob Chilton Locke and Seybold Family Fund Adelyn and Edmund Hoffman Fund Kimbrough Endowment Fund Mr. and Mrs. Tom C. Davis Peter N. Manos Fund Marguerite and Robert Hoffman Fund The Martha McCarty Kimmerling Exxon Corporation Betty and Edward S. Marcus Fund Diane and David Hughes Fund Fund for Education* Pauline Allen Gill Foundation Stanley and Linda Marcus Ivan Irwin, Jr. Fund King Foundation Education Robert E. Glaze Foundation Fund Linda and Charles R. Jackson Fund Endowment Fund Cecil H. Green Charlene C. and Tom F. Marsh Fund Marie and Morris Jaffe Fund Levy Endowment Fund for Music Howard Hallam Family Fund J. B. and Hazel McAdams The Jonsson Family Fund Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Hanley, Jr. Foundation Fund Charles B. Key Fund

70 DEVELOPMENT Teresa, J. Luther, Bryan and Mason King Helen W. Lansburgh $25,000–$49,999 Deedie and Rusty Rose Family Fund James A. Lathim, Jr. Accenture Helen and Robert Lansburgh Fund Irvin L. Levy Estate of Jean H. Craver Anonymous (3) Amelia and Herman Lay Fund Joy and Ronald Mankoff Heritage Galleries Auction Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Dedman, Jr. Natalie and George T. Lee Fund Mrs. Stanley Marcus The Marie W. Jaffe Charitable Trust Laura and Walter Elcock Nancy Lemmon Fund Charlene C. and Tom F. Marsh Latitude Nancy and Tim Hanley Raymond C. Mason Fund June Mattingly The Powell Group Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Hunt Anne and Miles McInnis Fund Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas May, Jr. Rejuvenex Medical Aesthetics Center Margaret McDermott Linda and Michael Mewhinney Fund Mrs. Eugene McDermott Spire Realty Group, LP Caren Prothro Juanita and Henry S. Miller Fund Joyce and Harvey Mitchell Tenet Healthcare Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Rachofsky Joyce and Harvey R. Mitchell Fund Marjorie E. Morrice Texas Commission on the Arts Gayle and Paul Stoffel Mildred, Barrie and Jay Oppenheimer Fund Jay W. Oppenheimer Toyota of Lewisville Mrs. Buford Penland Fund Edwin P. Ornish Westwood Holdings Group Laura and Dan Boeckman Ross and Margot Perot Patron Family Fund David T. Owsley Cecilia and Garrett Boone Robert G. and Joan Pollock Fund Selma & Ben Parrill $15,000–$24,999 Diane and Hal Brierley Rosemary and John W. Rhea, Jr. Fund Nancy and Jack Penson Brooke S. Aldridge Estate Anne and Alan Bromberg Leonard and Peggy Riggs Grand Sidney and George Perutz Carlson Capital, L.P. Linda and Bob Chilton Patron Fund Bonnie Pitman and David Gelles Christie's Auction House Gail B. and Dan W. Cook III Margaret J. and Robert D. Rogers Fund Harry and Peggy Ploss Charitable Trust Chubb Group of Insurance Companies Arlene and John Dayton Sunny and Abraham Rosenberg Fund Robert G. Pollock Dallas Southwest Osteopathic Jennifer and John R. Eagle/ Frances K., Rebecca, and John Richard Shirley Pollock Physicians, Inc. John Eagle Dealerships Royall Fund Mrs. Richard J. Price Darden Restaurants Foundation Tim C. Headington Mary Jane and Frank S. Ryburn Dan Pritchett Energy Future Holdings Mr. and Mrs. S. Roger Horchow Patron Fund Allen and Kelli Questrom Exxon Mobil Corporation Mary Noel and Bill Lamont Rosine Smith Sammons Family Fund Cindy and Howard E. Rachofsky Federated Department Stores, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Mark L. Lemmon Dianne and Stewart D. Sieben Fund Paul Radman, D.D.S. Gay & Lesbian Fund for Dallas Charlene C. and Tom F. Marsh Phyllis and Ronald Steinhart Fund William B. Rodriguez Institute of Museum and Library Services Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McGee Salle Werth Stemmons Fund Lysa and Gregory Rohan Kohl Foundation Ruth and Jay Pack Gayle and Paul Stoffel Patron Fund Catherine and Will Rose Lincoln Property Company Margot and Ross Perot Camille and Spencer Taylor Fund Deedie Potter and Edward W. Rose III Locke Lord Bissell & Liddell LLP Allen and Kelli Questrom Mary and John R. Watson Fund Candace Rubin The Henry Luce Foundation Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Riggs, Jr. Polly and Alex Weisberg Fund Dr. and Mrs. Armond G. Schwartz National Endowment for the Arts Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald Williams Sadie and Charles Seay Michael L. Rosenberg Foundation Sharon and Michael Young THE MUNGER SOCIETY Allen Segal, M.D. Safeway, Inc. The Munger Society consists of benefactors Mr. and Mrs. George A. Shutt TACA Mr. and Mrs. James P. Barrow who have informed the Museum that it is Jewel Stern Tory Burch Dallas Faye C. Briggs included in their estate plans through Gayle and Paul Stoffel Melanie and Tim Byrne bequests, promised gifts of art, life income Sandra L. Streng $10,000–$14,999 Molly Byrne gifts, charitable lead trusts, life insurance Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Thomsen Andrews & Kurth LLP Nancy and Clint Carlson policies, or retirement plans. Anne Marie and Tom Walker Baker Botts L.L.P. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Cree, Sr. Suzanne Weaver Balfour Beatty Construction Melissa and Trevor Fetter Anonymous (4) Karen Erxleben Weiner Bank of Texas Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Ford Robert Alpert John G. Wilcox Bybee Foundation Kenny Goss and George Michael Robert I. Atha Sharon and Michael Young deBoulle Diamond and Jewelry, Inc. Fanchon and Howard Hallam Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Best II EDS Julie and Ken Hersh Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Boeckman ANNUAL GIVING Einstein Printing Adelyn Hoffman/The Hoffman Family Elizabeth and Duncan E. Boeckman Ford Family Foundation/ Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Boshell, Jr. Season Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Corey Prestidge King Architectural Metals/Pamela and Robert Butler & Sonny Burt The following corporations, foundations, com- Frost Bank Eddie King Barbara and John A. Buxton munity organizations, individuals, and per- Guaranty Bank Susan and Bill Montgomery Kay and Elliot Cattarulla sonal foundations provided significant sup- The Hoglund Foundation Nancy A. Nasher and David J. Haemisegger George V. Charlton port for the Museum’s collection, exhibitions, Kacky & Carl Catherine and Will Rose Marie and John Houser Chiles education, and special programs. Their annu- Lift Lounge Peggy and Carl Sewell Mr. and Mrs. J. E. R. Chilton al cumulative giving for the Museum exceeded The McGraw-Hill Companies Mr. and Mrs. George A. Shutt James and Carolyn Clark $10,000 through September 30, 2008. Morgan Stanley Mr. and Mrs. William T. Solomon, Sr. Mrs. Allen B. Cobb Nordstrom Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sowell Dr. Alessandra Comini CORPORATE AND The Rosewood Corporation Mr. and Mrs. David Sutherland Sally Copass-Jackson and Hal Jackson FOUNDATION SUPPORT Swoozie's Dee Collins Torbert Elizabeth Perry Courville $200,000 and above todd.event design.creative services Donna Wilhelm Betty Taylor Cox Bank of America Tod's Dee and Charles Wyly Karen and Kevin Crowder and City of Dallas/Office of Cultural Affairs Tom Thumb Food and Pharmacy Jonathan Crowder Communities Foundation of Texas Valero Energy Corporation Anonymous Mrs. Robert H. Dedman Estate of Mrs. J. William Griffith Vinson & Elkins L.L.P. Victor Almeida Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Denker Hoblitzelle Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Altshuler Mr. and Mrs. William C. Estes PROMOTIONAL PARTNERS Kim J. Askew Jeanne and Sanford Fagadau $100,000–$199,999 The following corporations provided Sue and Chris Bancroft Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Faulconer American Airlines significant promotional support for the Mr. and Mrs. J. Gabriel Barbier-Mueller Dr. Stanley Feld and Cecelia Feld The Dallas Foundation Museum’s annual programs through Carolyn and Steven Becker Gayle D. Fogelson Heartland Security Insurance Group September 30, 2008. Dianne Cash Dean P. Guerin Hunt Consolidated, Inc./Hunt Oil Company Mary M. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy L. Halbreich JPMorgan Chase CBS Radio Celia and Jim Crank Nancy B. Hamon The Eugene McDermott Foundation The Dallas Morning News Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Crews Nancy and Tim Hanley Sewell Automotive Companies Dallas Observer Barbara and Steve Durham Henry H. Hawley III Target Corporation DART Gail Ewing Amelia Lay Hodges Texas Instruments Incorporated KLUV Jeanne and Sanford P. Fagadau Mrs. Edmund Hoffman KRNB Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Freeman, Jr. Marguerite S. Hoffman $50,000–$99,999 PaperCity Magazine Mr. and Mrs. Juan A. Gonzalez Mr. and Mrs. S. Roger Horchow AT&T WFAA-TV Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy L. Halbreich Jay M. Ihrig The Fondren Foundation WRR Classical 101.1 FM Ambassador Kathryn Hall and Craig Hall Kim Jordan McKool Smith, P.C. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Hegi, Jr. Ellen Lindsey Key The Meadows Foundation INDIVIDUAL SUPPORT Cinda and Tom Hicks Martha McCarty Kimmerling The Lupe Murchison Foundation Amy and Vernon Faulconer Ann and Lee Hobson Rollin W. and Mary Ella King Museum Tower LP Marguerite S. Hoffman Norma K. Hunt Marten F. Klop One Arts Plaza by Billingsley Company David T. Owsley/Alvin and Lucy Owsley Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kramlich Starbucks Coffee Company Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kaminski

DEVELOPMENT 71 Inge-Lise and Jack Lane CORPORATE GALLERY Ben E. Keith Company education, community networking, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L. Levy $50,000–$74,999 Brown Brothers Harriman & Co. events designed especially for families. Linda Marcus Chubb Group of Insurance Companies Chanel Boutique Ms. Shelia W. McAdams Dallas Observer Classic Residence by Hyatt at Turtle Creek CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE Mike McKool McKool Smith, P.C. Dean Foods Company $250,000 and above Mr. and Mrs. John D. McStay Museum Tower Ducky-Bob's Party and Tent Rentals Amy and Vernon Faulconer* Joyce and Harvey Mitchell Starbucks Coffee Company Fluor Corporation Deedie and Rusty Rose* Mr. and Mrs. R. Clayton Mulford Victory Park Hydrotex Virginia and Robert B. Payne WRR Classical 101.1 FM Jackson Walker L.L.P. PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE Janelle and Alden Pinnell Lincoln Property Company $100,000–$249,999 Mark B. Plunkett CORPORATE COLLECTOR The Newsletter Company Nancy and Tim Hanley* Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Pollock $25,000–$49,999 Omnicom Marguerite S. Hoffman* Mr. and Mrs. Corey Prestidge Latitude Protiviti Caren H. Prothro* Marcy and Stephen Sands The Meadows Foundation Prudential Capital Group Gayle and Paul Stoffel* Mr. and Mrs. James A. Showers The Powell Group Regeneration Technologies Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. W. Sinclair Tenet Healthcare Foundation Spear One DIRECTOR’S CIRCLE Mr. and Mrs. Tom W. Stephenson, Jr. Systemware, Inc. $50,000–$99,999 Joanna and T. Peter Townsend CORPORATE BENEFACTOR Verizon Anonymous (3)* Brian Williams $15,000–$24,999 Wells Fargo Bank Laura and Dan Boeckman* ** Steven G. Alpert Grant Thornton LLP Linda and Bob Chilton* Angela Barrett Interceramic, Inc./Victor Almeida Contemporary Art Fund Gail B. and Dan W. Cook III* Alta M. Brenner Downtown Business News The Contemporary Art Fund, established in Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Dedman, Jr. Eduardo M. Brittingham Exxon Mobil Corporation 1999, consists of donors who have made a Claire Dewar* ** Mr. and Mrs. Brent A. Brown PaperCity Magazine commitment to help establish a special art Laura and Walter Elcock* Kay and Elliot Cattarulla Energy Future Holdings fund that will enable the Museum to present Linda W. Hart and Milledge A. Hart III* Mr. and Mrs. Coley Clark contemporary art exhibitions and acquire Dr. and Mrs. Mark L. Lemmon* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craine CORPORATE DIRECTOR contemporary works for the permanent col- Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L. Levy* Paula Dennard/Rupe Foundation $10,000–$14,999 lection. Following is a list of donors as of Charlene and Tom Marsh* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ted Enloe III Baker Botts L.L.P. September 30, 2008. Margot and Ross Perot* Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Fearon Balfour Beatty Construction Kelli and Allen I. Questrom* Gayle D. Fogelson Bank of Texas Anonymous Cindy and Howard Rachofsky* John Frazier Christie's Auction House Arlene and John Dayton Catherine and Will Rose* ** Nancy B. Hamon Comerica Bank–Texas Laura and Walter Elcock Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald Williams* Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hudson EDS Amy and Vernon Faulconer Mr. and Mrs. J. Luther King, Jr. Frost Bank Kenny Goss and George Michael BENEFACTORS CIRCLE Cece and Ford Lacy G.M. Marketing Co./Ambella Home Nancy and Tim Hanley $25,000–$49,999 Mr. and Mrs. Brian Ladin Collection, Inc. Marguerite Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. James P. Barrow Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lavie Lockheed Martin Corporation Suzanne and Patrick McGee Cecilia and Garrett Boone* Eleanor Lemak The McGraw-Hill Companies Allen and Kelli Questrom Diane and Hal Brierley* Harry H. Lynch Morgan Stanley Cindy and Howard Rachofsky Nancy and Clint Carlson* Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Maclay The Rosewood Corporation Deedie and Rusty Rose Mary Anne and Richard Cree* Nancy Cain Marcus Valero Energy Corporation Gayle and Paul Stoffel Arlene and John Dayton* Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Parravano Vinson & Elkins L.L.P. Michael and Sharon Young Charron and Peter Denker* Katherine Perot Wachovia Corporation Jennifer and John Eagle/John Eagle Mr. and Mrs. Ross Perot, Jr. Annual Membership Dealerships* ** Carolyn and Karl Rathjen CORPORATE COUNCIL Revenue from Museum memberships pro- Rosemary and Roger Enrico* Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Rogers $5,000–$9,999 vides unrestricted operating support to help David J. Haemisegger and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Routman Barrow, Hanley, Mewhinney, & fund the Museum’s programs throughout the Nancy A. Nasher* Dr. and Mrs. Armond G. Schwartz Strauss, Inc. year. In fiscal year 2008, all memberships Fanchon and Howard Hallam* Mr. and Mrs. Bud Smith Brinker International provided almost $7 million of support. Tim C. Headington* Phyllis and Ronald Steinhart Carrington, Coleman, Sloman & Museum members enjoy a number of special Adelyn Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Stener Blumenthal, L.L.P. events, including exhibition openings, lec- Mr. and Mrs. S. Roger Horchow* Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Summers Centex Corporation tures, and symposia. Many members also Mary Noel and Bill Lamont Christen and Derek Wilson Citigroup participate in other membership programs, Ruth and Jay Pack* ** Commercial Metals Company such as Friends Groups, Kids Club, the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sewell* Corporate Partners Dallas Child Magazine Professional Members League, and Encore. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Solomon, Sr. By investing in a corporate partnership with Fidelity Investments–Corporate Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sowell the Museum, the following corporations, pro- Harold Simmons Foundation, Inc. DONOR CIRCLE MEMBERSHIP Dorothy Collins Torbert* fessional organizations, and foundations Harwood International Members who participate in the Museum’s Donna M. Wilhelm* provided unrestricted operating support for Hunt Consolidated, Inc./Hunt Oil Company upper-level membership program, the Donor Kathy and Rodney Woods the Museum’s many programs. The corporate Jones Day Circle, enjoy exclusive events throughout the Sharon and Michael Young* program includes partnerships from $2,500 to K&L Gates year. Invitations to special events, opportuni- over $100,000, offering recognition for the Key Magazine ties to meet the Museum’s most prominent LEADERS CIRCLE company as well as benefits for its employ- KPMG LLP guests, and the highest level of VIP service are $15,000–$24,999 ees. Following is a list of corporate and foun- Kraft Foods Inc. all part of the Donor Circle. There are cate- Anonymous dation partners as of September 30, 2008. Lehman Brothers gories of giving ranging from the $625 Junior Anonymous* Locke Lord Bissell & Liddell LLP Associates Circle (for members under the age Victor Almeida* CORPORATE PRESENTER NCH Corporation of 40) and the $2,000 Associates Circle Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Altshuler* $100,000 and above Northern Trust through the $250,000 Chairman’s Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Bancroft* American Airlines Oncor Electric Delivery The Campaign for a New Century has a goal Melanie and Tim Byrne* Bank of America PAJ, Inc. focused on increasing annual operating resources Molly Byrne* City of Dallas Park Cities News to guarantee sustained vibrant programming for Celia W. and James F. Crank* The Dallas Morning News PricewaterhouseCoopers L.L.P., Corporate the Museum. Many Donor Circle members have Gail Ewing Heartland Security Insurance Group Sprint made five-year commitments of membership as a Jeanne and Sanford Fagadau* JPMorgan Chase Thompson & Knight Foundation part of the goals for the campaign. Their support Melissa and Trevor Fetter* KRNB TracyLocke provides stable operating support through gifts Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Freeman, Jr.* Radio Disney Watson Wyatt Worldwide of $2,000 to $250,000 annually. Following is a Juan Gonzalez* Target Corporation list of Donor Circle members as of September Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy L. Halbreich* Texas Instruments Incorporated CORPORATE PATRON 30, 2008. Craig Hall and Hall Financial Group* $2,500–$4,999 Thomas and Cinda Hicks* CORPORATE LEADER Albany Systems * Donors who have made five-year commitments Ann and Lee Hobson* ** $75,000–$99,999 American Bar Association as part of the Campaign for a New Century Mr. and Mrs. John Ford Lacy* WFAA-TV Austin Industries, Inc. ** Chaired by Carrie and Steven Becker, the Dr. and Mrs. John R. Lane Bain & Company Associates Forum (launched in 2006) is Linda Marcus* The Beck Group designed for those who are interested in art Suzanne and Patrick McGee* **

72 DEVELOPMENT Mr. and Mrs. Mike McKool, Jr. Julie and Ken Hersh* Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Berg* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edelman George Michael and Kenny Goss* ** Mr. and Mrs. Tony L. Horton* ** Daniele and Lorin Berland Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Eden Joyce and Harvey Mitchell Paul Howell Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Bernstein* Lorin Edmiston Susan and Bill Montgomery* Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hudson Priscilla Ann Beshears Louise Eiseman Mr. and Mrs. R. Clayton Mulford* Brenda Louise Jackson* Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Best II Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Eller Virginia and Robert B. Payne* Mrs. Murray S. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Joel Bines** Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ted Enloe III Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Pollock Kathryn Jordan Frances Blatt Mr. and Mrs. Barry Epstein Dr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Riggs, Jr. Ellen Key Sarah and George Blumenschein Lisa and James Epstein Blake and Thomas W. Stephenson, Jr.* Dedo and Barron U. Kidd Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Blumenthal Dr. and Mrs. B. Henry Estess, Jr. David and Ann Sutherland* Martha McCarty Kimmerling* Guy Bodine Mr. and Mrs. Henry Exall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. T. Peter Townsend* Mrs. Jerry Klemow* Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boisture Tom Fagadau Marten F. Klop Mr. and Mrs. Bill Booziotis Mr. and Mrs. Alan D. Feld FELLOWS CIRCLE Lisa and Peter Kraus* ** Suzie Bovine Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Feld $10,000–$14,999 Kent Kunkel Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Feldman* Kim J. Askew* Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lee* Michael Bowman and Wade Creson Cindy Ferris Faye C. Briggs Anne Jorden Logan Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Brackbill Mr. and Mrs. Darwin L. Fielder** Eduardo M. Brittingham* Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Maclay Carole L. Braden and Vera LoCurto Mr. and Mrs. Hollye C. Fisk Kay and Elliot Cattarulla Douglas Maner Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brekke Dr. and Mrs. Roy Fleischmann Rex Cumming Foundation* ** Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Mankoff Mrs. Ben R. Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barron Fletcher III** Paula Dennard Nancy Cain Marcus Carol and Royal Brin Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fojtasek Mr. and Mrs. Steve H. Durham Mrs. Eugene McDermott Deirdre Britt Ann Jacobus Folz Mr. and Mrs. William C. Estes Mr. and Mrs. John D. McStay Maureen M. Brodnax William G. Fong and Andrew Bottomley** Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Fearon** Susan Mead Anne and Alan Bromberg Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ford Gayle D. Fogelson* Mr. and Mrs. John Munson* Mr. and Mrs. Brian Brookhart Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Ford** Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Ford* Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neustadt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Brent A. Brown** David G. Fox Nancy B. Hamon Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown Dr. and Mrs. Larry L. Frase Norma Knobel Hunt Jay W. Oppenheimer and Dolph Haas** Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bruder Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Jones* Angela D. Paulos* Mr. and Mrs. D. Forrest Brumbaugh** Marjie French Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kaminski* Richard Peeples* Mr. and Mrs. Win Bruning Richard I. Galland and Mr. and Mrs. J. Luther King, Jr. Katherine Perot** Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buford Arlette Douffiagues-Galland* Mr. and Mrs. Atlee Kohl Mr. and Mrs. Ross Perot, Jr. Susan Lyman Buhner and David Buhner Mr. and Mrs. William K. Gayden Jannelle and Alden Pinnell** Sidney and George Perutz Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Bumpas Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gekiere, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Karl Rathjen** Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pickens Mr. and Mrs. C. Joe Buskuhl Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gibbs* Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Routman* ** Karen and Richard Pollock* ** David Cadwallader* David H. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. W. Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. Biggs Porter Craig Callewart** Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Bud Smith* Curtis E. Ransom* Shannon Callewart** Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillikin Phyllis and Ronald Steinhart* Eve Reid and Warren P. Weitman Mr. and Mrs. Craig Canon Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Goddard Mersina and Phin Stubbs* Mrs. Francoise Reynaud Rodriguez James F. Carey Rita Sue and Alan Gold Christen and Derek Wilson* ** Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Rogers Catherine Ann Carr Joseph L. Goldstein Mary Jane and Frank Ryburn Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Carrozza Jose E. Gomez and Francis Luttmer PATRONS CIRCLE Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Sands Mr. and Mrs. E. Nuel Cates, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Gooch** $5,000–$9,999 Cynthia and Armond Schwartz* Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Cathey** Dr. and Mrs. Craig S. Goodman Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Secker Samantha and Michael Cavanaugh Deanna Graham** Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. Arpey Jan and Jim Showers* Dr. and Mrs. John P. Cheek Kristin E. Gray** Robert I. Atha Mr. and Mrs. George A. Shutt* Wilson and Natalie Chu* ** Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gray Mr. and Mrs. J. Gabriel Barbier-Mueller* Jean Smith Mr. and Mrs. Cullum Clark** Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green Mrs. Franklin Bartholow* Jason B. Sowell, Jr.* Diana X. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Graham Greene Mrs. Henry W. Bass, Jr.* Mary Suhm Mr. and Mrs. James H. Clark, Jr. Ilene Greene Mr. and Mrs. Craig Beale* Doris Suttin and Stanley Davidow Charlotte Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Jack N. Greenman III Mrs. Henry C. Beck* Michelle R. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Perry W. Cloud, Jr. James A. Griffin Carolyn and Steven Becker* ** Vaughn Vennerberg Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Coffee, Jr. Jerry Griffin* Peter Beitsch* Paul S. Von Heeder and Barbara Jeanne Coffman Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Grossman Kate Beutel Mark William Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Heath Coffman Mr. and Mrs. Dean P. Guerin Mr. and Mrs. Gene H. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Walker, Jr. Richard H. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Gutman Elizabeth and Duncan E. Boeckman Charlya and Mike Ward Mr. and Mrs. J. Jan Collmer Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey R. Guy Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Boshell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ward Michael M. Corman and Kevin Fink** Mr. and Mrs. Larry V. Hall Gillian M. Breidenbach Mrs. Bradley Wayne Camilla Cowan Alex Hamerman Dana Brown Dr. and Mrs. Kern Wildenthal Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craine Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hammack Jane H. Browning Mrs. Dan C. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Keith Crawford Dr. and Mrs. Sam T. Hamra Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Calder Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wright* Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Crew** Mr. and Mrs. Scott W. Hancock Ed and Sally Campbell* Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wyly, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Cristol Mr. and Mrs. Todd C. Hart** Mr. and Mrs. W. Michael Carter* Mr. and Mrs. Clark Crosnoe** Dianne Hawkins Dianne Cash ASSOCIATES CIRCLE Mr. and Mrs. Barry F. Crossman Dr. and Mrs. Terry W. Heil Mr. and Mrs. Gil Cassagne** $2,000–$4,999 Mollie Allen Crow Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. Heller Mr. and Mrs. Coley Clark Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Aberly Mr. and Mrs. Trammell Crow, Sr. Mary Hempkins Mrs. Allen B. Cobb Mr. and Mrs. Austin William Adam Margaret Anne Cullum Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Henderson Jean and George W. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Raul Aguilar Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Currey Erin Hendricks and Taly Haffar Mary McDermott Cook Mrs. Robert N. Alexander Nancy Harrington Currey Mr. and Mrs. John A. Henry III Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Corrigan, Jr. Gail E. Alpert Mr. and Mrs. Allen Custard** Mr. and Mrs. Brad K. Heppner** Edwin L. Cox Ann Griffith Ash and Sara G. Ash Tuoc Dao and Calvin Chan Dr. and Mrs. John W. Herbert Martin and Laurie Cox* Chrissy C. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Daseke Charles R. Hickox Mr. and Mrs. R. Stuart Cutshall* Mr. and Mrs. Steve Baker Kimberly Daulton and Shannon S. Wynne Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Hill III Diana Duke Duncan* Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Balestri** Anne L. Davidson Lyda H. Hill Julie S. England* Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Banner Helen Buchanan Davis and Mrs. Theodore S. Hochstim Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Estes* ** Mr. and Mrs. George Barlow Christina S. Pacetti** James W. Hodges Mr. and Mrs. John F. Eulich Mr. and Mrs. Steve Baron Peggy Dear Carole Hoffman* Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Flores III* Nona and Richard Barrett Mrs. Robert H. Dedman Mr. and Mrs. Peter Holland Dr. and Mrs. William L. Garner Mrs. J. W. Bartholow, Jr. Barbara Delabano Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Holland Harris Garrett Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bartling Mr. and Mrs. James Ira DeLoache* Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan M. Houp Mr. and Mrs. James L. Goble* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Barton Mrs. T. Peter Doremus, Jr. Catherine Howell Krickett and G. Randall Goss* Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Barzune Cathy and Michael Doyle Mark E. Huff III José M. Gutiérrez* Mr. and Mrs. Sam Basharkhah* Lee Campbell Drinkard Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd Hughes Haynes and Boone, LLP on behalf of Carolyn A. Beebe and Todd Payne Talley Dunn and Lisa Brown** Robert L. Hull and Myra Barker Hull Mrs. Norine Haynes* Dr. and Mrs. James A. Bentley, Jr. Bradbury Dyer III Chiufang and William Hwang** Jan and Frederick Hegi* Kari Bentley* Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Dyer, Jr. Kathy Ingle

DEVELOPMENT 73 Left to right:

Jo and Dean Guerin and Marion Exall.

Michael Young and trustee Sharon Young.

Cindy Schwartz and trustee Claire Dewar.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Irwin John Lunsford Mr. and Mrs. Steve Peters** Mr. and Mrs. Paul Savoldelli Hal Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. John C. Peurifoy, Jr. E. W. Schafer Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mabry Jack Pew, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Scott III* ** Frank Jeffett Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Macari Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phares** Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seeds Dr. and Mrs. E. Patrick Jenevein, Jr. Leslie MacLean* Dr. and Mrs. David A. Pistenmaa James Roy Seitz, Jr.* Dr. Kathryn Jodry Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mahowald** Maria Martineau Plankinton John R. Sewell Sandra K. Johnigan and Donald C. Ellwood Mr. and Ms. Donald J. Malouf Mark B. Plunkett** Mr. and Mrs. Travis Sewell** Mr. and Mrs. Ron Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Benton Markey Allison Pollard Dr. and Mrs. Gabriel A. Shapiro* Louise Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Reuben D. Martinez Dr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Polter Andrea Shaw and Philippe Quint** Margaret H. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Bill Masterson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Popolo, Jr.* Dr. and Mrs. James H. Shelton Sally Junkins June Mattingly Mr. and Mrs. Rick C. Porter** Jay Shinn and Tim Hurst Kimber Kadesky Susan H. Mayer Sara E. Post Mr. and Mrs. Brian Shivers Louise Kent and J. H. Nance Brian McCall** Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Potter Elizabeth Showers Mr. and Mrs. Michael Katzenstein** Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCasland, Jr. Becky Powell-Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sinwell** Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Kennedy Jana McClinton Mr. and Mrs. Martin Price Monica Egert Smith Mrs. Arch P. Kimbrough Mr. and Mrs. C. France McCoy* Dan Pritchett** Sherry Hayslip Smith and Cole Smith Scott C. Kimple** Mr. and Mrs. Charles McEvoy Terri A. Provencal Gloria McCall Snead Melinda J. Kincaid and Carole Dickson Mr. and Mrs. Kenton McGee Mr. and Mrs. Barry Pryor Mr. and Mrs. John D. Solana J. Bryan King** Bernard and Eleanor McGuire W. Paul Radman, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Solender Mr. and Mrs. Mason King Mr. and Mrs. William S. McIntyre IV Jamie C. Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Glenn J. Solomon** Mr. and Mrs. Rollin W. King Mr. and Mrs. Chad McKnight** Mary Jo Rauscher Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Son Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Kinzie Eric Mendeloff** Mr. and Mrs. Michael Redwine Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Sparkman Mr. and Mrs. John Kirtland** Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Meyers Richard Reed Mr. and Mrs. Sam Spicer** Mr. and Mrs. Ron Klein Mr. and Mrs. Ron Middleton Susan B. Reese Mr. and Mrs. Pat Y. Spillman Marilyn Klepak Lisa W. Miller** Eric Reeves** Mr. and Mrs. Harold Star, Jr. Daphne Klim Retta A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Gerard L. Regard Linda S. Steinberg* Kline Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. William F. Miller III John J. Reoch, Jr.** Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stodghill** Melinda and Mark Knowles** Dr. and Mrs. Presley M. Mock Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Riddick III Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Stone Rodger Kobes, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Luke E. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Risch Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Storey Dorothy Kosinski and Thomas Krähenbühl Beverly W. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Ritchey Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strauss Patricia B. Kozak* Mr. and Mrs. Jon L. Mosle, Jr. Mrs. Michael W. Roberdeau* Joanne H. Stroud Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krakow Mr. and Mrs. Randy Muck Dr. and Mrs. Albert D. Roberts Emily and Stephen Summers* Dr. and Mrs. Robert I. Kramer Susie Weber Munson Mr. and Mrs. J. Liston Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Swain, Jr. George R. Kravis II Ann Naber Mr. and Mrs. Randolph W. Robinson Greg Swalwell and Terry Connor Eric Krueger Stacey Nash Ruth Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Kurz** Mr. and Mrs. Louis K. Navias Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Swindle Mr. and Mrs. Brian Ladin** Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nelson* Sylvia Rodriguez Rosalie Taubman Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Lambert Douglas Newby Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J. Rohan Catherine B. Taylor Mrs. Robert W. Lansburgh Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Newman Amy Rosellini and Jimmy Lancaster** Mr. and Mrs. Jason M. Taylor** Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lavie Mr. and Mrs. David Nurenberg Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Rowe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Taylor Robert Lebovitz and Joyce L. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Erle Nye Marian K. Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Terry Dr. and Mrs. William M. Lee Mihoko Obering Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Rozelle Mr. and Mrs. Jere W. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lemak Mildred M. Oppenheimer Candace Rubin and Sharon Bresin Roslyn Dawson Thompson and Dr. and Mrs. J. Sloan Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Owen Mr. and Mrs. John Runyon* ** Rex Thompson* Ann and Nate Levine* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louis Owen Mr. and Mrs. James A. Russell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Thomsen Mr. and Mrs. John I. Levy Mr. and Mrs. Sean Owen Nancy Rutchik Dr. and Mrs. G. Weldon Tillery Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Levy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Pailet** Capera Ryan** Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Tonti Robert M. Levy Eric Paulson and Mike McAdams Deborah Ryan Mrs. Gordon G. Tucker Nicole Lidji* Mr. and Mrs. William H. Peirson Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ryan** Barbara Tyson and David G. Bigby Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Ligon Lucilo Peña and Lee Cobb* Dr. and Mrs. Richard Sachson Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan W. Uhr Christy Liles Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Penn Majan Safani and Feridoon Amimi Mr. and Mrs. Lee D. Vendig Mr. and Mrs. William Lockhart** Mr. and Mrs. John G. Penson Sarah Samaan** Christopher J. Vesy and Alan E. Roller Eleanor T. Love* Gwendolyn Perrilliat and Richard Turcotte** Mr. and Mrs. William Sandlin Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Vetter

74 DEVELOPMENT Left to right:

Howard Rachofsky, Inge-Lise Lane, trustee Cindy Rachofsky, and Director Emeritus Jack Lane.

Amy Faulconer, trustee Vernon Faulconer, Carolyn Rose Hunt, and Charles Simmons.

Mr. and Mrs. Chad Vose** Jennifer Barrow Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Choquette Thomas C. Feulmer Logan Waller** Abigail Bartoshesky Angela Christian Mr. and Mrs. Andersen Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ware** Kristin Bauer and Rick Prewitt Mr. and Mrs. William Ross Churchill Belinda M. Fisher Sally Warren and Jeff Jackson** Janie Becker and Blair Black Miranda Clark and Grant Henson Dirk Flaherty Mary A. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belanger Joanna Clarke and Meredith Hite Mr. and Mrs. Brian Flanagan Dr. and Mrs. David R. Webb, Jr. Flauren F. Bender and Jason A. Bender Beth Coffman Mr. and Mrs. Randy Fleisher Mr. and Mrs. Mark Weeks Lisa Bhattacharya and Rachel Ziolkowski Walter C. Coleman IV Natalie Erin Fogiel and Neal Charles Moon Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weinberg Caroline Bishop Stephanie Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy B. Ford Dr. and Mrs. Howard J. Weiner Amy Bloom Mr. and Mrs. James Copaken Jordan Ford Otto K. Wetzel, Jr. Derek Blount Meredith Corey Alexandra Foxwell Gail Whitcomb Lisa Bollinger Mr. and Mrs. William E. Corrigan Mai and Ernest Franklin Summer Whitley and Tammie Kleinmann** Clint Bounds Sarah D. Cox Brandon Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Wielebinski, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Braasch Caroline Crockett James Friendly Mrs. Samson Wiener Kelly Braddy Ronna Cross and Brandy Grady Janet Gallo and Rick Valdez Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Wiggins III Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Breard III Brennan Crowe Mr. and Mrs. J. Eric Gambrell Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wiggins Jamie Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Crowell Bertha Gardner Robert E. Wilhelm Beth Brereton and Chris Clark Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cullum Caroline Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Derek Williams** Elizabeth Bright Mr. and Mrs. Toby Cunningham Stephanie Gause Mr. and Mrs. John D. Williamson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Brillhart Thea Dalkalitsis Mr. and Mrs. Paul Genender Mr. and Mrs. Craig Wilson Clark Briner and Tara Millis Brian Dameris Mr. and Mrs. Chris Gerard Jean D. Wilson Rachel D. Brodie Mr. and Mrs. Todd Dannhauser Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Giacobbe Margot Winspear Lacey Brooks Dr. and Mrs. Steven Elizabeth Gipson Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett Davies Martha Glasgow and Sarah Coleman Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Young Katie Buchanan Courtney M. Davis and James W. Bristow Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goelzer John R. Young Gary Burke Jennifer Davis and Brian E. Davis BJ Goergen Mr. and Mrs. Mark Zilbermann Jeanetta Burnham Claire de Filippis and Angela Petersen Ginger Goldman Patricia Zilbermann Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Buterbaugh Michelle de Metz Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goldstein Julie Butler Ann E. de Venney Juan A. Gonzalez, Jr. JUNIOR ASSOCIATES CIRCLE Jordan Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dees Courtney Goodall $625 Ashburn Bywaters III Kate Delimetros Jarrod Goudeau Robert Agnich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cahoon Lee Dellinger Tanny Graham and Ellen Schlachter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fallon Ahearn Amy Camillo Natasha Desai Laura Green and Larry W. Green Dayna Ahrens and Daniel Mendez Courtney Campbell and Suzanne Campbell Adam Dicus Jenifer Greenway and Ann M. Ramsey Amie Alexander James Campbell Amanda Dillard Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Groth Kirby Allison Morley Campbell Renee Dobson and Katie Frankovich Jenny Gruber Lindsay A. Allen and Kristen Tchon Willard D. Campbell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Dryer Jennifer Habicht Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen Mr. and Mrs. Keith Campman Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Dubroc Graham Hairston Angela Archer Sara Cannon and Paige Westhoff Preston Dugas Mr. and Mrs. Carson Hall Elizabeth Archer Huy Cao Libby Dunn Robert Hallam, Jr. Taylor E. Armstead Christine A. Carman Mr. and Mrs. Drew Durgin Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Hamilton Ariel Ashford and Joseph Kidwell Catherine Carr Amanda Eagle Wade Hampton Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ashworth Yuri Carrasco Allison Eidson Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hancock Mr. and Mrs. John Austin Jessica Carten Jeffrey Eiting Catherine Handlin John Auty Courtney Case and Daniel Case Bianca L. Elliott and Clinton J. Colgin Holly Hardison Mr. and Mrs. Brian Bacharach Ashley T. Casson and Karen Fedri Ashley and Cory Emerson Rebecca Harkinson Leigh Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Eric Casteel Mr. and Mrs. Doug Epperson Samantha Harkinson Laura Baldwin and Megan Masoner Jeffery B. Chancellor Elizabeth Ewing and James Elkus Mr. and Mrs. Steve Harris Amy Ballew and Robert Kowal Al Chapman Janice Ezell and Greg Ezell Lara Harrison and Stephen Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ballota Cameron Charbonnet Mr. and Mrs. Andres Fabris Karen Hart Matt Bandy Stuart J. Chasanoff Ian Fairchild Tiffany Hartgraves and Jennifer Bellow Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Bannister Van Chen Nancy Fallen Charles Hatfield Mr. and Mrs. Jody L. Bare Donald Chick Jennifer Farnell Elizabeth A. B. Hatfield Sheli L. Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Chad Chisolm David Farwell Jennifer J. Hayes and Timothy J. Hamick

DEVELOPMENT 75 Jill Beth Hayes Kimberly Kroll Tyler Milton Sarah-Allen Preston Ray Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Adam Krug Ted Mitchell Lindsey Price Kathleen E. Hedrick Kara Kull Sara Monning and Stephanie Fox Tevian M. Prohl Kathryn Henry Tray LaCaze Mr. and Mrs. Akers Moore Wheeler Pulliam Guillermo Hernandez Kim Lacher and Troy Wuertz Deavon Moore and Jessica Rangel Amanda Rabideau and Ken L. Bullock Jerry Hess and Brad Clarke Chloe Lackie Kelly Moore and Andrew Lin Mr. and Mrs. Andy Rabin Diane Higgs and Gregg Wilson John Miles Lamont Kelly Moore and Bridgette Bell Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rado Lisa A. Hill Dana Lawrence and Stacey Paddock Susannah Moore and Wendy Oglesby Elisabeth Rain and Drew Crichton Mr. and Mrs. Zac Hirzel Holly Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Moore Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ralston Dane Hoang and Mila Davis John Lawrence Christopher Morris Mr. and Mrs. Ravi Ratan Cathy Hodges Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Lee Mr. and Mrs. Neal Morriss Amy Rembert Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hohenshelt H. Jeff LeForce Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morton José Reyes Elizabeth Holden and Katy Palermo Amber Lemons Jill Moser and Kara Woodruff Mr. and Mrs. Jamey Rhoades Jennifer Holliday and Michelle Foreman Michelle Lentz and Chelsea Hilliard Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mulder Lucas Rigby Kelli B. Holmes Susan R. Lewis Regina Munson Kelly Roberts and Robert Weatherly Mr. and Mrs. Austin W. Hopper Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lieberman Christopher Narayanan Kevin Roberts Jennifer Houston Lacey Liedtke and Ryan Dickerson Stacey L. Nash Hugh Robinson Antonia Hubert and Suiki Butler Lauren Lindsey and Mr. Elliott Broom David Neher Phillip Robinson Erika Huddleston Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lokey Aimee Nelson and Andrew Bode Roxanne Rodriguez and Lee Batson Charlotte P. Hudson John Taft Lowe Brooke Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Shawnan Roelse Ryan Hudson Kristin Lytle Casey Nelson Gina Roidopoulos Andrea Hugg Kelley MacDougall and Mike Pausic Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nettune Rebecca Rolph Brian Hulsey Mr. and Mrs. Jason Mackey Richard Nierling Elliott Roosevelt Hillary H. Hurst and Mark Schwarz Mary Clare Madeley Bryan Nix Veronica Roper and Daniel Martin Haley Hurt and Courtney King Lea Mallison and Ms. Veronica Crecelius Deborah Novoselich Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ross Brian Irwin Mr. and Mrs. S. Carter Malouf Anne Oitzinger Jordan Roth Robert W. Ivey and Steven Caufield Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Malouf Tressa Olcese Stacy Michelle Roush and Christie Cowart Lindsay K. Jacaman and Chuck Jacaman Douglas Martin Meghann O'Leary and Matthew Strickland Mr. and Mrs. Walker Royall Ashley Jackson and Craig R. Bull Katherine Mathes and Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Olive Laura Royle Carl Jackson Jennifer Rebecca Burns Jodie Oliver William M. Sale and Carl Shayne Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Anurag Jain Travis H. Mathews Jessica Olsson and James Cope Hector R. Sanchez and Jeffrey Hamilton Alison Janson Marty Matthews Nicholas Orenstein Storm Sands Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Jewesson Mr. and Mrs. Joshua T. Mayes Mr. and Mrs. Scott Osler Michael Sarabia Kandace Johnson and Pharoh Francis Barry McCain Jacqueline Padilla Mark Schachter Lindsey Joiner Catherine McEachern and Jennifer Parker Brett Schibler Cris Jordan and Scott Potter Patrick Zetlmaier Davis Parr Lisa A. Schiffman and Lisa K. Durham Amit Kaluskar Mr. and Mrs. Adam McGill Anne-Clayton Parra and Chris Parra Haley Schultheis and Sarah Ludwig Nicole Kapioltas and Chad Cook Kathleen McKeon Emilie Peloubet and Marianne Halphen Michelle Scott and Leslie Truelove Kandace Kappel Megan McMonagle Lesan Perez and Carlo Malana Mr. and Mrs. Seale Aspasia Karamalegos and Jennifer Mitton Frank F. McMordie IV Natalie Perry and Matthew Perry Mr. and Mrs. Conner Searcy Chris Kayem Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McMurphy Kara Petersen Jenniffer Self Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keeley Allison Mcnabb Atlee Phillips Peter M. Sell Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Ryan Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Jason Melvin Adrianne Pierce Carl Sewell III Carolyn Kerins and Lori Anna Dees Amy Meyer and Harrison Stoneham Laura Pitlik and Penny Mina Jacquelin Sewell Kathleen Kerr and Charles J. Blanchard Jackie Middleton and Grady Berger Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Pittman Lily Shanks and Amy Payne Tim Kieschnick Michelle Midyette Julie Porter Taylor Shead and Debra Wagner Mr. and Mrs. James M. Kitchens, Jr. Lindsey Miller and Daniel Crouch Mr. and Mrs. David Pratt Chad Shuford Mr. and Mrs. Michael Konradi Matt Miller Mr. and Mrs. Corey Prestidge Jacqueline Siegel

76 DEVELOPMENT Facing page left to right, and this page clockwise from top left:

Students on a JCPenney Afterschool Tour.

David T. Owsley and former curator Dorothy Kosinski.

Caren Prothro, Bill Solomon, and trustee Gay Solomon.

Trustees Garrett Boone and Naomi Aberly. Dee Torbert, Allison Fisher, and trustee Margot Perot.

Members enjoy an Arts & Letters Live event.

Christina Rees leads a Late Night tour.

DEVELOPMENT 77 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Siegel CONTRIBUTOR Mr. and Mrs. Paul Plunket Karen Collins-Nobles and Acie Nobles Lindsey Siegrist and J. P. Collins $1,000 Marjorie M. Purnell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colombo Mr. and Mrs. William Silliman Craig N. Adams Michael Rafael Charles Compton D'Andra Simmons Craig Anglemier Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Corbett Jamie Singer and Anna Raines Mr. and Mrs. R. Jack Ayres, Jr. A. M. Riker Anne Courtin-Williams Sandra Sizemore and Aaron Summerhill Karla and George Barber Mr. and Mrs. Austin D. Rinne Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Crow Renee Skinner Mrs. Tom Barr Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sadden Lee Cullum Jodie A. Slater and Whitney Magers Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Bennison Molly Selligson Dwight Curry Mr. and Mrs. Michael Slaughter Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bob Jeanne F. Shelby Antoinette Davis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slovak William R. Bond Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Smith II Janice Davis Meredith A. Small Mr. and Mrs. John Borders Dr. and Mrs. William B. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Denton Rachel Smith and Bryan Embry Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Briggle Ann Spangler Mr. Robert M. Diago Jennifer Smith and Jason Chang Ron Broadway Michael Spivey Mr. and Mrs. David C. Dick Megan A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Henri Bromberg III Mr. and Mrs. Andre Staffelbach Dr. and Mrs. Arlet R. Dunsworth Summer Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lance Brown Vanda Stolle Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dupuy Kim Korenvaes Snyder and Worth Snyder Mrs. Mason Brown Mary Stone Shane Edler and Chris Wallace Lauren Soulis Robert Brownlee and William B. Jordan Koleda Reeves Swaithes Fin and Beth Ewing Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stanzel William Caudill Liener Temerlin Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Faherty Allison Steinhauer and Sean Juan Mr. and Mrs. George Volk Charlton Gail and Robert H. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Bob Farrow Mr. and Mrs. Michael Steinmark Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Cobb Mr. and Mrs. Gregory B. Tomlinson Dr. and Mrs. Alan Farrow-Gillespie Erica Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cochran Joann Turner Mr. and Mrs. Brett Faucett Todd Stevens and Blake Lugash Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Copley Victoria and Jack Tutterrow Mr. and Mrs. Neil E. Felder Sarah Stork and Meg Friess Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Corman Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Vogel Mynan C. Feldman Heather Sudbury Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Crowell Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wagner Gail Fischer Aneeta and Sandeep Sule Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cuellar Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Wahlquist Stephanie Floyd Robert N. Suter Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Steve Walder June and Louis Francis Mr. and Mrs. Jason Sutherland Mr. and Mrs. Dan M. Dowdey Ann L. Wessel Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Frank John Talbott Stella Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Leigh White Dr. and Mrs. William J. Frazier Curtis Tamkin Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fojtasek Ruth Williams Cesar A. Fuentes Adam Tauzel Theresa A. Foster Rebecca Wolf Brenda Gambill Daniel Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Fullinwider Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wood Mr. and Mrs. Timothy A. Gamso Thad Teaford Betty Ann Fults Glennon Woods Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Gandy Courtney Tennison Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. George Barbara L. and Jim Wooten Bonnie Lee Garner Paul Theiss Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. James S. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Steven H. Gendler Alan Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gretzinger III Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. York Diane L. Gerber Mr. and Mrs. Chris Thomas Barbara Haley and Les Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Irl German Kimberly Thomas and Ken Thomas Mr. and Mrs. John Hallam, Jr. ADVOCATE Torie Gibralter Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hallam $500 Martha S. Gilly and Jack D. Teague Sunni Thompson John P. Harbin Kenneth Adamo Robert A. Goldberg Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Timon James C. Holcomb, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Addams Wendy Goldman Jennifer C. Tobin and Kate McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Ed R. Howard Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Allday Mr. and Mrs. William J. Goodwin Sandra Trevino and Mark Fernandez Laree Hulshoff and Ben Fischer Mrs. Carl A. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Trowbridge Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hyde, Jr. Mark A. Allison and Rene M. Sanchez Kathy Gray, M.D. Cece Turner Mary M. Jalonick Robin Allison Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Greef Scott C. Turner and Brandon Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jarzemsky Mr. and Mrs. Steven G. Alpert Mr. and Mrs. Eric C. Green Lynn Turpin Susan E. Jelen Mr. and Mrs. Larry Angelilli Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Grogan, Jr. John Underwood Sandy Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Atwell Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm J. Gudis Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas Vacroux Dr. and Mrs. Michael Jez Katy Barker Harriet Halsell Cecile Villere and Trevor Colhoun James Kendall Richard and Nancy Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Halsey Robert Wallace Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Kimball Mrs. T. O. Bartholow Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hamilton Susannah Wallace and Seth Bame Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Kirk Alice Worsham Bass JoAnn C. Hammonds Mr. and Mrs. Brian Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Jack Klein James E. Bayne Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Harbison Mr. and Mrs. James Warner III Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knox Tina Beier Kay Hart Mandy Warthan and Sidney Mast Joyce Lacerte Rebecca B. and Paul R. Bergstresser Betty Hayes Amberly Washington Mr. and Mrs. John Lancaster III Betty Bessler Catherine Headington Lindsey Watkins and David Beran James A. Lathim, Jr. David and Eileen Birch Gina Hebner Candice Watson and Mark R. Jaffe Dorothy Lay James Lee Blackwell Monty A. Hoeflein Michael Watson Ruth H. Lewis Martha-Allison Blewer Mary Evelynn Howard and Robert Diggs Elaine Weatherall Liz London and Allan Kogan Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Boone Vester T. Hughes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Crayton Webb Kay Lunceford Mr. and Mrs. Gregory K. Boydston Barbara Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Jon Webb Dr. and Mrs. Leo Mack Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Bradford Patricia M. Hutcheson Mr. and Mrs. John Weber Willis C. Maddrey, M.D. Ted Bradford C. S. Hwa Margaret Kathryn Wendell Mary L. Malone Victoria Irwin Bradshaw and Mimi Montgomery Irwin Dawn Whalen-Theiss Mr. and Mrs. III Marvin Bradshaw Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Isenberg Mr. and Mrs. Craig White Elaine Marshall Debbie D. Branson Mr. and Mrs. David Jacobs Amy K. Wienecke Barbara Jan Massey Barbra H. Britton Mr. and Mrs. Jon Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Wier Rosaleen Maten Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bromberg Mr. and Mrs. Emery Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Lalan Wilfong Dr. and Mrs. Kevin McBride Peter Brundage Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Johnson Nancy Kate Willeford and Mark Prescott E. A. McClintock Cary Buehring Mr. and Mrs. Jack O. Jones Wendy Williams and Tom Williams Mr. and Mrs. Cappy McGarr Mr. and Mrs. Ken Burdin Martin Kassir Beth Wise and Kelly Lubke Robert J. Melvin Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Maury P. Kemp Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wood Dr. and Mrs. Jere Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. John A. Buxton Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wood Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morgan Barbara Buzzell Mr. and Mrs. Matti Kiik Caroline Woodbury and Heather Burke Mr. and Mrs. Clint Murchison III Henry V. Campbell III Jeffrey Kreisberg Bryan Woodward Maureen Murry and A. C. Broders Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Candy Mr. and Mrs. W. Brian Krueger Cris Worley Carolyn Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kuzio Kristina Wrenn Keith Nix and Kurt Garrett Lonnie Carter Jocelyn M. Kvernes Mr. and Mrs. John W. Norris, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Caruth Mr. and Ms. James E. Lambert MEMBERSHIP Mr. and Mrs. John B. O'Brien Nancy Cathey Lisa Lambert The varied levels of individual membership Timothy Pannell Mr. and Mrs. Amie Cavazos, Jr. Phyllis Lapham offer opportunities for annual giving ranging James M. Parkey Kevin W. Cherry Dr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Lawson from $1,000 Contributor to $75 Member. Davidson A. Perry-Miller and John G. Lamb Gary A. Childs Natalie H. (Schatzie) and George T. Lee, Jr. Below are memberships at the $1,000 and Mrs. Paul C. Peters, Sr. Jeanne Lil Chvosta and Patrick R. Faulhaber Nancy G. Leib $500 levels as of September 30, 2008. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Phillips Cochran and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Levine Mr. and Mrs. Joel P. Pittman Calloway Cochran John J. Libone

78 DEVELOPMENT Left to right:

Clara Hinojosa, President of the Mexican Institute; Enrique Hubbert Urea, Mexican Consul of Dallas; and Director Bonnie Pitman.

Nancy Halbreich and trustee Jeremy Halbreich.

John H. Litzler and Nancy Duricic Peter Shirley $1,000–$2,499 Mr. and Mrs. Henri Bromberg III Mr. and Mrs. John Peter Livingston III Zelda Siegel Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bromberg Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Lloyd, Jr. Steven Simpson Sherry S. Bartholow Dorothy Brown Patricia Lodewick Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Sklar Jordan Case Betty Chambers Lisbeth F. Minyard Lokey and Paul Lokey Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Henry Exall, Jr. J. E. R.Chilton Jacquelyn Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Smith Exxon Mobil Cultural Matching Gift Program Bonnie Cobb David G. Luther, Jr. Pomeroy Smith Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gibbs The Reverend and Mrs. Henry Coke III Mr. and Mrs. Ed J. Lynch Sally Smith and Bill Jeswein Thomas Goranson Dr. Tom M. Dees L. Gisela Macedo Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Hersh Jim Duke Claude J. Maraist Mr. and Mrs. Rex Spivey Letty C. McAdams John R. Eagle Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marquis Whitney Sprague Mrs. Charles Gill Morgan Cathleen H. Ertle Harry Martin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Stallings Mr. and Mrs. Bob Palm Mr. and Mrs. John F. Eulich R. Michael Martin Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley Bonnie Pitman and David Gelles Mr. and Mrs. Henry Exall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelley Martin Mr. and Mrs. Marc Stanley Marian M. Schwab Richard Faught Gwyn Mason Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevenson II Mrs. Bradley Wayne Linda Gibbons Kelly Mason Jimmy L. Talley Leah Goren C. T. May, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Tannenbaum TRIBUTES Anne J. Goyer Letty C. McAdams Erwin Thal The Museum’s Tribute Fund program provides Mr. and Mrs. Dean P. Guerin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. McCarthy Tommy Thompson support for the Museum while recognizing Richard D. Haynes Dr. and Mrs. John D. McConnell Mr. and Mrs. Mac Tichenor the significant people in our donors’ lives. The Josephine A. Herz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. McCullough Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tiernan following individuals have been recognized Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hobson John McDowell Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Tribble through a gift made to the Tribute Fund in Marguerite Hoffman Scott McDowell Mr. and Mrs. Joe VanBlargan their memory or honor. Cathy Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Chris McGratty Mr. and Mrs. Marcelino Villanueva, Jr. Norma Knobel Hunt Sandra McKinney Patricia Villareal and Tom Leatherbury GIFTS IN MEMORY OF Dr. and Mrs. Gary C. Hutchison Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Meadows Peter S. Vogel and Marguerite H. Burtis Edward Benjamin Rebecca S. Jackson-Lollar Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Mennel Alain-Pierre Vuilleret Jeannette Bickel Susan Kaminski Kenneth Miller Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner Gregory Booth Marion Tonkon Kaufman Margery Miller Gloria Wagner Virginia Buford Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Kepler Mr. and Mrs. Vance C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Waisanen Mary Therese Callaghan Deanie Fulton Kepler Mr. and Mrs. Michael Minzer Jonathan Ward Evon Ripton Rolando Corinaldi Mr.and Mrs. Rollin W. King Mr. and Mrs. John E. Moderi Joyce Ward Castle Hugh Fagan Mr. and Mrs. John Lancaster III Mr. and Mrs. Hicks B. Morgan Bobbi Watkins Margaret Ann Flora John R. Lane Mr. and Ms. Walter Morosky Dr. and Mrs. William R. Weaver Evan Forfar Jim Etta Lee Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Morton Debby Weber and Robert Gump Barbara Greene Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lindsley III Elizabeth Murray Joan N. Weil Ann P. Griffin George Manning Lacy Naylor Mr. and Mrs. George D. Wendel, Jr. Dorothy Deaton Haggard Jan Mayer Matt Neisler Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Whitman Sig Halbreich Mrs. Eugene McDermott Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ney Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Wildenthal Lenora Z. Harville Jane McIntire Martha Norton and David Norton Mr. and Mrs. John Wilder Bill M. Herod Harvey R. Mitchell Jane Offenbach Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wilkerson Robert K. Hoffman Joyce Mitchell Danna Orr Mr. and Mrs. John E. Willard Paralee K. Hoot Bobette M. Naiburg Guy A. Pandola Debbie Williams Lisa Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Newman Mr. and Mrs. John K. Pearcy Nedra Williams Robert Bruce Ligon Stacey Paddock Kathleen and Jim Penny Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wilson Joan Tonkon Man Susie Patterson Pauline Peters and John Armstrong Wanda Wilson and Richard D. Holt Neal McNeil Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pickens Nancy Pickering Mr. and Mrs. Tom A. Wittenbraker Pauline S. Muth Robert Pollock Peggy Ploss Ellen Wood Connie Nabors Shirley Pollock Beth Pribulsky Emily Ann Wyly Tom Nabors Idelle Rabin Mr. and Mrs. Michael John Ramirez Paul Zeis Selma Parrill Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Rachofsky Stephanie and Kurt C. Read Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Zunker, Jr. Idelle Rabin Betty Reiter Ann Redding Betty Robbins William Rudolph Leah Riedel ANNUAL FUND Bert Sanger Kathy Ruff Annette Rivera Annual gifts from individuals, organizations, and Dian H. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sewell George A. Roberts foundations aid the Museum in presenting spe- Geraldine Sobel Mr. and Mrs George A. Shutt William Blake Rodriguez cial exhibitions, hosting education programs, Theresa P. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rogers and conserving our collections. The important William C. Vidovic Charles P. Storey Ann Rosenberg contributions help bridge the gap between the Carl D. Wiseman Joanne H. Stroud Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Rosenfeld operating expenses of running a museum and Jack E. Swindle Mr. and Mrs. Joel Sampson the revenue generated from resources such as GIFTS IN HONOR OF Mr. and Mrs. George S. Watson Mrs. Hardy Sanders membership dues, interest from our endowment, Naomi D. Aberly Dr. and Mrs. David R. Webb, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene K. Sanger, Jr. Museum Store sales, and funding from the City Suzanne Aberly Mr. and Mrs. Michael Weinstein Deborah R. Sayah of Dallas. The following donors made charitable Mr. and Mrs. Buford P. Berry Otto K. Wetzel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Schulze contributions of $1,000 or more to the Museum Lenore H. Binswanger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Zimmerman Elle Schuster in the 2007–2008 fiscal year. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Eugene Boeckman Mr. and Mrs. Rob Shiels Neal Bright

DEVELOPMENT 79 BOARD OF TRUSTEES,

Top to bottom: VOLUNTEERS St. Philips School principal Gwendolyn Barjon; Director Bonnie Pitman; President John Eagle; Martin Weiland, Chairman and CEO of Northern Trust–Texas; and students at the public announcement of ticket sales for Tutankhamun and the Golden Age of the Pharaohs. AND STAFF Visitors in the galleries.

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2007–2008

The Board term, June 1, 2007–May 31, 2008, does not correspond with the dates of the Museum’s fiscal year.

Walter B. Elcock President Marguerite Hoffman Chairman of the Board Mary McDermott Cook Vice President John R. Eagle Vice President Linda Kao Secretary Brenda Jackson Treasurer

Naomi D. Aberly Kim J. Askew Christopher Bancroft Dolores G. Barzune Doris Bass Carrie and Steven Becker Co-Chairmen, Associates Forum Barbara Bigham DMA League President Daniel D. Boeckman Garrett Boone Eduardo M. Brittingham Stuart M. Bumpas General Counsel Tim Byrne Clint D. Carlson George V. Charlton Benefactor J. E. R. Chilton Retired Chairman Dan W. Cook III Edwin L. Cox Honorary Martin S. Cox James F. Crank John W. Dayton Peter J. Denker Claire Dewar Julie Spicer England Vernon E. Faulconer Melissa Foster Fetter I. D. Flores III Beverly Freeman José M. Gutiérrez David J. Haemisegger Jeremy L. Halbreich Retired Chairman Nancy B. Hamon Benefactor

80 BOARD OF TRUSTEES, VOLUNTEERS, AND STAFF Bryant M. Hanley, Jr. Howard E. Rachofsky Mary Noel Lamont Catherine M. Rose Retired President Catherine M. Rose George T. Lee, Jr. Cynthia M. Schwartz Kenneth A. Hersh Ronald G. Steinhart Margaret McDermott Gay F. Solomon Marguerite Hoffman Honorary Donna Wilhelm Angela Hunt Building Committee Patrick K. McGee Chairman, Dallas City Council Arts Commission Lucilo A. Peña David T. Owsley Investment Committee Margaret H. Jordan Honorary Chairman James F. Crank Susan J. Kaminski Daniel D. Boeckman Jay A. Pack Chairman Mary Noel Lamont Garrett Boone Sidney Perutz Christopher Bancroft Eddie Lee Bill Booziotis Jessie Price Eduardo M. Brittingham George T. Lee, Jr. Mary McDermott Cook Kelli Questrom Peter J. Denker President, Foundation for the Arts Martin S. Cox Howard E. Rachofsky Bryant M. Hanley, Jr. Barbara Thomas Lemmon John W. Dayton Curtis E. Ransom Brenda L. Jackson Tom Leppert Catherine M. Rose Mayor, City of Dallas Claire Dewar Barbara T. Lemmon Deedie P. Rose Irvin L. Levy Beverly Freeman Richard R. Pollock Honorary Irwin Grossman Nancy Shutt H. Charles Price Margaret McDermott Jessie Price Gayle B. Stoffel Sharon Young Benefactor Catherine M. Rose Michael D. Young Patrick K. McGee Deedie P. Rose Marketing Committee Harvey R. Mitchell Emily Summers Committee on Trustees John R. Eagle Retired Chairman Cindy Rachofsky Chairman Chairman Edith O’Donnell Campaign Committee Lisa A. Arpey Benefactor Victor D. Almeida Catherine M. Rose Sue Bauman Jay A. Pack Chairman Tim Byrne Del Beveridge Margot B. Perot Robert H. Dedman, Jr. Jeremy L. Halbreich Garrett Boone Richard R. Pollock John R. Eagle Margaret H. Jordan Eduardo M. Brittingham Amy and Corey Prestidge Walter B. Elcock Catherine M. Rose Frank Carter Co-Chairmen, Junior Associates Circle Melissa Foster Fetter Deedie P. Rose Dan W. Cook III Jessie Price Jeremy L. Halbreich Paul Stoffel Ross Cruseman Cindy Rachofsky Co-Host, Two by Two for AIDS and Art Marguerite Hoffman Claire Dewar Development Committee Curtis E. Ransom Cindy D. Rachofsky Melissa Foster Fetter Deedie P. Rose Melissa Foster Fetter Kristin Gray Margaret J. Rogers Chairman Benefactor José M. Gutiérrez Center for Creative Connections Naomi D. Aberly Catherine M. Rose David Henry Opening Events Committee Carrie Becker Deedie P. Rose Deborah Johnson Beverly Freeman Patrick Collins Retired President Andrew Jordan Chairman Sally Crawford Daniel Routman Linda Kao Gigi Antoni Claire Dewar Gay Ferguson Solomon Eddie Lee Kim J. Askew Ann Fielder Ronald G. Steinhart Veletta Forsythe Lill José Antonio Bowen Nancy Halbreich J. McDonald Williams Curtis E. Ransom Eduardo M. Brittingham Ann Hobson Sharon Young Kim Rice Nancy Carlson Marguerite Hoffman Jane Robertson Laurie Cox Mary Noel Lamont REPRESENTATIVES TO THE BOARD Daniel Routman Margaret Anne Cullum Suzanne McGee Gary Schneider Jennifer Eagle Maria Martineau Plankinton Christy Burnett Laura Elcock Christine Szalay Junior League of Dallas Cindy Rachofsky Laurie Evans Harry Robinson, Jr. Catherine M. Rose VOLUNTEERS African American Museum Ann Fielder Capera Ryan The following groups represent individuals who Gail Sachson Cecily Gooch Lisa Schlacter provided needed support through their gener- City of Dallas Cultural Affairs Commission Ann V. Hobson Cynthia M. Schwartz ous time and efforts. These volunteers aided Linda Kao Jan Showers membership and support group committees, COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD Martha Kimmerling Sharon Young Dennis Kratz assisted with special events, and worked in various areas of the Museum. Thank you to all Audit Committee Jay Oppenheimer Education, Libraries, and Digital the volunteers who gave of their time to help Sharon Young Richard R. Pollock Initiatives Committee Chairman the Museum this past year. We sincerely apolo- Kelli Questrom Richard R. Pollock James F. Crank Catherine M. Rose Chairman gize for any omissions and misspellings. Robert H. Dedman. Jr. Daniel Routman Abid H. Abedi Bryant M. Hanley. Jr. Cynthia M. Schwartz Kim J. Askew An Affair of the Art Committee Margaret H. Jordan Ruth Woodward Barbara Bigham Rachel and Brian Ladin Co-Chairmen Patrick K. McGee Maria Muñoz Blanco Ronald G. Steinhart Committee on Collections Jamie Singer Zanola Campbell Co-Chairman J. McDonald Williams Margot B. Perot Nancy Carlson Chairman Mary McDermott Cook Budget & Finance Committee James P. Barrow Advisory Committee Margaret Anne Cullum Carrie and Steven Becker Kenneth A. Hersh Daniel D. Boeckman I. D. Flores III Chairman Catherine Carr Zanola Campbell Beverly Freeman Christopher Bancroft Mason and Allen Custard Gail Cook Paul Harris Henry C. Beck III Cecily and Scott Gooch Mary McDermott Cook Julie Hersh Clint D. Carlson Blaire and Charlie Hohenshelt Arlene Dayton Martha Kimmerling James F. Crank Michelle and Austin Hopper Peter J. Denker Natalie H. (Schatzie) Lee Julie Spicer England Catherine and Will Rose Sally R. Estes Thomas Linehan Melissa Foster Fetter Capera Ryan Vernon E. Faulconer Charlene C. Marsh David J. Haemisegger Nancy B. Hamon Edith O’Donnell Jeremy L. Halbreich Honorary Committee Serena Ritch Susan J. Kaminski Nancy Hanley Doss Alexander Harry Robinson, Jr. William M. Lamont Barron U. Kidd Caroline and Robert Belanger

BOARD OF TRUSTEES, VOLUNTEERS, AND STAFF 81 Kelly Braddy Jeanne Marie Clossey Kari Schlegel Jo-Sandra Greenberg Suzanne Campbell Mary McDermott Cook Cindy and Armond Schwartz Jerry Grissom Stuart Chasanoff Jim Crigler Stephanie Sewell Susi Grissom Donald Chick Linda and Bill Custard Frances Rogers Shepherd Christa Harker Angela Choquette Mason and Allen Custard Jan and Jim Showers Jean Hess Lauren and Steven Davidoff Rob Dailey and Todd Fiscus Robyn and Michael Siegel Elizabeth Holzheimer Karen Fedri Rachael and Bob Dedman Shelle Sills Sherry Jaco Patricia Finn Claire Dewar Stuart Smith Leigh Ann Jones Cate and Jeremy Ford Heidi and Bill Dillon Gloria McCall Snead Judith Kauffman Caroline Gardner Suzanne and David Droese Betsy and Jim Sowell Lois Kirchschlager Lara and Stephen Harrison Rusty and Bill Duvall Mark Stafford Sharon Knowles Tiffany Hartgraves Matthew Earnest Artie Starrs Parvin Kujoory Sarah Hautt Sarafay and Merrick Egan Gayle and Paul Stoffel Christine Lieb JB Hayes Rikki Ehlert Kay and Jim Strong Bill Martin Lindsay and Chuck Jacaman Vanessa Eland Mersina and Phinn Stubbs Tom Marton Teffy Jacobs Laura and Walter Elcock Molly and Chris Thomas Jenny Marvel Margaret Johansen Claire and Dwight Emanuelson Debbie and John Tolleson Meredith Massar Nicole Kapioltas Ashley and Cory Emerson Abbie and Todd Tomlin Lynelle and Matt Kennedy Alison and Bob Farrow Amy Turner Holly Morgan Scott Kimple Hannah and Searcy Ferguson Julie and Jim Turner Grace Morrison Holly and Adam Krug Cindy Ferris Bill Veatch Julie Nicholson Dana Lawrence Melissa and Trevor Fetter Kimberly and Justin Whitman Mark Nicholson Renne and William Lokey Ann and Trey Fielder Lucy and Steve Wrubel Melody Nye Lea Mallison Patti Flowers Sharon Young Jan Olavarri Dan Martin Ola and Randall Fojtasek Marjon Zabihi Zoe Olavarri Katherine Mathes Cate and Jeremy Ford Liza Oldham Melissa Meeks Jordan Ford Art in Bloom Committee Caitlin Overton Genny and Porter Montgomery Kelli and Gerald Ford Cathy Kincaid Hudson Frank Peña Lisa and Wayne Moore Christel Fulton Chairman Jennifer Rike Susannah Moore Jenny Galliher Joanne Stroud Crystal Rosenthal Honorary Chairman Catherine and Alex Nettune Daniella Giglio Sheena Scharff Lady Kaye Allen Wendy Oglesby Gloria Godat Erin Schmidt Kari Bentley Anne Clayton and Chris Parra Joyce Goss Mary Stamm Suzanne Chaltas Natalie and Matthew Perry Kenny Goss Barbara Stockton Roberta Corbett Mark Plunkett Kelly and Norman Green Vivien Tintner Nancy Dedman Amanda Rabideau Louise and Guy Griffeth Jack Tutterrow Barbara Durham Anna Raines Nancy and Jeremy Halbreich Victoria Tutterrow Rusty Duvall Ann Ramsey Alex Hicks Nancy Tyler Melissa Fetter John Rasch Mack Hicks Rosanne Uhlarik Harris Garrett David Resnick Erin and Al Hill Bobbie Watson Lisa Henderson Jose Reyes Ann and Lee Hobson Laurie Weir Didi Kidder Katy Rhodes Brooke Hortenstine Susan Wellik Nancy Lemmon Steve Roach Cathy and Bill Hudson Jing Wu Sue Maclay Jacquelin Sewell Brooke James Elizabeth Ziegler Betsy Massey April and Sam Spicer Ann Frances Jury Sharon Zigrossi Trinda Mushambi Cece Turner Debbie and Stewart Kirkham Betty Regard John Underwood Miles Lamont Center for Creative Connections Kathleen Rozelle Andrea and John Weber Carole and John Lee Opening Weekend Sarah Sammis Alison and Michael Weinstein Tracy and Josh Madans Tiffany Altemus Marcy Sands McKinley and Brandon Wier Nancy Cain Marcus Sarah Archibald Peggy Sewell Paige Westhoff Katherine Mathes Deborah Baker Marilyn Spencer Beth Wise Lynn and Allan McBee Maynon Ballow Polly Tart Kara Woodruff Pat and Charles McEvoy Micah Barton Jane Thayer Kristina Wrenn Janie and Cappy McGarr Oksana Beard Robin Wilkes Patrick Zetlmaier Natalie and Mike McGuire Aimee Beatty Susanna Wisenbaker Beverly and Robert Nichols Shawna Blake Carol Ann Zaenglein The Art Ball Committee Albertina and Juan M. Pascual Katie Brewer Peggy Sewell and Jacquelin Sewell Pam Perella Mary Brinker Arts & Letters Live Co-Chairmen Jan and Bob Pickens Caitlin Bruce Debbie Algiers Elaine and Neils Agather Mark Plunkett Tara Bukosky Nancy Austein Lana and Barry Andrews Aileen and Jack Pratt JL Chapman Bonnie Bazley Sarah Avery Amy and Corey Prestidge Laurie Cox Jill Bellomy Ann and Gabriel Barbier-Mueller Caren Prothro Martin Cox Betty Bettacchi Tricia and Gil Besing Cindy and Howard Rachofsky Stephanie Crews Yesenia Blandon Jordan Bierfield Jennie and Stuart Reeves Amy Deal Marilyn Boyd Brian Bolke Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Simon Reuben Laura Dixon Risa Brown Janet and Crawford Brock Vinnie Reuben Cheri Driscoll Linda Bryant Lynn Brooks and Jeff Kindig Jose Reyes Brooke Fannin Catherine Coats Susan and Stephen Butt Peggy and Leonard Riggs Bev Freeman Leesa Cole David Cadwallader Catherine and Will Rose Mehert Gebre Sally Collins Christie Carter Deedie and Rusty Rose Adia German Errin Copple Channing Cass Capera Ryan Maria Gonzalez Sandra Davis Darlene and Baron Cass Marcy and Steve Sands Kevin Hannon Bonnie Edwards Perry Cass Kit and Kemp Sawers Phyllis Hannon Angelique Foster Vicki and Bob Chapman Myrna and Bob Schlegel Kate Hanratty Celia Gazdar

82 BOARD OF TRUSTEES, VOLUNTEERS, AND STAFF Sarah Hartsone Jean-Pierre Mahoue Amy Klion Dallas Museum of Art PM Docents Tina Hernandez Charlene and Tom Marsh Barbara Latimer Cindy Andrew Marguerite Hoffman Cynthia Mitchell Rebecca Lee Gerry Balsley* Kay Honeyman Maria Muñoz-Blanco Marianne Leonnig Lane Banks* Angie Hubach Mr. and Mrs. John Muse Nicole Lidji* Joel Bigley Carlie Irsay Elayne Pearlman Christine Lieb Deborah Black Jennifer Jackson Katherine Perot Linda Livingston Cathy Chen Jennifer Jumper Mireille and Ted Pillsbury Judy Lomax Sharon Cooper* Julie Kangas Eve Reid and Warren P. Weitman Jacquelyn Lowe Aida Cortes Martha Kimmerling Kelly Roberts Barbara Macari Jennifer Davidson Miko Kondo Mrs. Paul M. Robinson Emily Maduro* Wendy Deng Mary Kritser Nancy and George Shutt Mona Magnis Mary Dilworth Laura Lesikar Gloria McCall Snead Tom Matthews Sally Drayer Kathy Losada Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sowell Brenda McHugh Luis Gamble Lauren McCann Karen Stone Marilyn Miller Haia Goldenberg Heather McClure Joanne H. Stroud Anne Minshull Chandra Holloway Mandy McElroy Robert Weatherly Marge Morrice* Marie Houran* Suzann McLemore Betsy Morton Laura Ikel Alexia Milner Curatorial Department Phyllis Morton* Sharon Johnson Don Morrow Jerry Henderson Kay Nakamoto Ellen Key Hilary Murff Kylie Quave Joan O’Donnell Nancy Kirk Erin O’Brien Emily Parham Randy Matt Elizabeth Pettit Dallas Museum of Art Sidney Perutz Mary McLean* Hanh Pham Day Docents Joanna Pistenmaa* Nikki Miller Joanna Pistenmaa Nan Alexander* Carol Placido Maria Morello Carol Placido Jane Bayne Iris Podolsky Lester Newsome Melissa Pridmore Genie Bentley Anne Pogson Sherry Pollan Renee Reed Martha-Allison Blewer Elizabeth Price Jeanine Powell Suzie Reid Kelly Breazeale* Linda Rayes Wynn Powell Emily Richards Nancy Brennan Carol Resnick Mona Rizk-Finne Susan Roe Mary Brinker Paula Rider Billy Rodriguez Catherine M. Rose Tom Finley Brown Diane Roberts* Jessie Shelburne* Dan Routman Judy Butts Wendy Robinson* David Smith Betty Selzer Beverly Campbell Alison Ross Alejandra Tafich Danielle Sewill Judy Canon Naomie Rudelson Patsy Tate Lauren Stewart Nancy Cates* Chet Sanders* Lida Taylor Chelsea Stone Melissa Coker Rita Sanderson Susan Tribble Danielle Sullivan Jan Coltrin Frada Sandler Nancy Van Ness Tatiana Vlasova Liz Cook Marilyn Schmidt Stephanie Zajchowski Michelle Wilson Donna Cottey Mary Jo Schneider* * Nasher Sculpture Center docent Christine Zihala Louwane Courtney Roberta Scroggie* Nancy Crossman* Allen Segal Dallas Museum of Art Teen Docents Collections Department Susan Cuellar Betty Selzer* Weston Barker Barbara Scott Margaret Anne Cullum* Jana Shackleton Ben Bell Marty Dale* Ricki Shapiro Terra Courmier Community Task Force for Louise Dillard Peggy Shuman* Chloe Courtney European Art Natalie Dossett Jane Sibley Allison DeJulius J. Larry Allums Sheila Durante Rose Marie Siebs Colton Donica Janis Bergman-Carton Barbara Durham Corinne Simpler* Sara Eaton Trudy and Charles Best II Susan Dyer Susie Soderquist Adia German Caroline Brettell Louise Eiseman* Christine Spencer Averil German Eileen Eliason* Mary Spillman* Kaitlyn Hansen Lynn Brooks Carol Epler Joanne Stevens Callie Herod Laura Bruck Violet Fagan* Sharon Sweeney Julia Hussey Nancy Carlson Susan Fisk* Libby Swindle* Alicia Ingram Kay and Elliot Cattarulla Bev Freeman Joanna Townsend Caty Johnson Nita and Cullum Clark Ed French Susie Trejo-Williams Alice Kerr Carolyn and James Clark, Jr. Harris Garrett* Linda Veteto Rosemary Miller Mason and Allen Custard Diane Gerber* Tatiana Vlasova* Lorna Richardson Greg Davis Lee Lee Gioia Nancie Wagner* Leala Rosen Carolyn and Gary Eden Barbara Glazer-Rosenblatt Akiko Walker Claudia Sandoval Robert M. Edsel Anne Goyer Sue Weaver Celia Skaggs Suzann Farren Ann Griffin Rita Weber Chelsea Stone Ola and Randall S. Fojtasek Carolyn Harris* Karen Weiner Grace Wielebinski Norine Haynes Kymberly Harris Elaine Whitney* Genna Williams Mary Jalonick Laura Hebert Marilyn Willems Dedo and Barron Kidd Beth Holland Ruth Wiseman* Dallas Museum of Art League Board Jeff Kindig Marianne Hunt* Karen Wolfe Barbara Bigham Jill A. Kotvis Cathy Hustedt Sara Wood President Mr. and Mrs. George Kremer Lisa Jacquemetton Barbara Wright Pam Ackley Joyce and Lawrence Lacerte Jode Johnson Sue Wright* Sharon Ballew Pierrette Lacour Hanne Jones Sandra Youngblood* Judith Birchfield Alexandra and Robert Lavie June Jones * Nasher Sculpture Center docent Jaclyn Braddy Carole R. Lee Martha Kimmerling* Connie Carreker Carol and John Levy Louise King Nancy Cates

BOARD OF TRUSTEES, VOLUNTEERS, AND STAFF 83 Fran Clem Kathey Roberts Go van Gogh® Festival Volunteers Karen Scheidhauer Glenda Krottinger Cotner Marcy Sands Rachel Nicholson Kim Self Barbara Daseke Gaylan Sapp Anne Stieg Kristin Shanker Susan Fisk Celesta Segerstrom-Terry Claire Stieg Mary Smith Harriett Gibbs Jessie Shelburne Rebecca Supan Marilyn Hailey Susie Soderquist Go van Gogh® Satellite and Marjorie Terry Kaki Hopkins Vonne Solomon Site-Specific Volunteers Xan Thompson Cathy Hudson Beverly Swain Raj Bahargava Laura Thweatt Rita Klein Gerri Troy Kelli Barefield Julie Weber Emily Maduro Lynda Vega Debbie Bartzen Sacha Whitehead Patricia McDivit Kay Weatherford Carri Bearg Laurie Whitlock Lori McDonald Jimmie Webb Sylvia Blair Margie Wilkes Lorraine Meenan Katie West Ann Calhoun Laura Williford Julie Nelson Carolyn Willard Melissa Cobb Sherie Woomer Karol Omlor Minnie Williams Kristin Conroy Mayra Yundt-Pacheco Patricia Pace Terry Willis Victoria Cope Jeannie Zimmerman Irene Pence Gerry Young Sandra Doak Carol Resnick Carol Ann Zaenglein Tracy Doyle Go van Gogh® Van Volunteers Gail Sachson Gisela Ziebarth Debbie Dunphy Nan Alexander Joyce Sanders Faith Engler Ayesha Bashir Mary Jo Schneider Dallas Museum of Art League Lana Evans Susan Behrendt Celesta Segerstrom-Terry Hospitality Committee Brenda Fager Claire Blancher Denise Shade Judy Birchfield Shanon Farrell Marilyn Boyd Helen Shalom Susan Caruso Shelley Graham Ellene Breinin Linda Slaughter Valli Hale Valerie Grebonval Amelia Clark April Spicer Diana Mallonee Dana Gronfein Rose Cuten Susan Tribble Pam McDivit Marilyn Haynes Mechelle Davidson Nancie Wagner Franci Moses Jennifer Hendrix Megan DiRienzo Bobbi Watkins Irene Pence Robin Herrington Elindoh Epie Jeanette Wharton Sue Prather Barb Jackson Kate Ferguson Carmaleta Whiteley Judy Smith Kelli Jordan Marilyn Goldstein Marilyn Willems Katherine Suttill Chanin Kelly Sue Gordon Suzanne Kirklin Alice Greenberg Dallas Museum of Art League Floral Dallas Museum of Art League Cheryl Koff Jane Guzman Design Committee Membership Committee Sandra Mattli Candace Harvey Shirley Aguilar Gretchen Cash Laura McCarthy Deborah Harvey Norma Allen Louise Eiseman Marketa McKenzie Cynthia Holloway Linda Beachum Jean Garrett-Nolland Inge Meals Teisha-Vonique Hood Marsha Benda Marilyn Hailey Mildred Molkeen Jane Kellogg Fran Bennett Jo Herz Rebecca Morel Debbie Klein Laura Bolding Diane Lesselyong Michelle Oesterreicher Katie Lea Frances Campbell Pat Pace Kris Oliveri Rosanne Lewis Sally Case Joyce Sanders Pascale Payne Alix Mason Martha Chawner Mary Jo Schneider Timothy Percevecz Pam McDivit Rita Conway Enika Schulze Kelli Phelps Jennifer McNabb Glenda Krottinger Cotner Susan Sturdivant Jenny Pickett Sonia Meltzer Suzanne Crandall Helen Towne Cyndi Poulter Holly Morris Audrey Cunningham Carolyn Warnick Shana Prugh Bertie Neu Ann Dunbar Carolyn Willard Jackie Rackowski Lisa Nolley Frances Fitts Libbie Wilmer Christi Ream Anne Norvell Charlotte Gannon Christine Repak Mabel Peck Marilyn Hailey Dallas Museum of Art League Staff Dawnn Reynolds Mollie Pin Sarah Harkinson Appreciation Luncheon Committee Mary Roux Susan Roe Cathy Hawley Paula Clancy Angela Sarlay Kimberly Shashoua Jo Herz Jo Herz Thetis Hilliard Lorraine Meenan Jean Holt Mary Miller Linda Jenkins Kathleen Johnson Dallas Museum of Art League Mary Frances Keating Telephone Committee Bonnie Krauss Sandy Bailey Kathy Langford Diedra Cizon Cathy Linder Linda Hatcher Pat MacDonald Corleen Helwig Jane Malcolm Betty Nelson Anne Martin Greta Owens Pam McDivit Helen Shalom Lianne McNaught Ruth Stout Carmen McTaggart Janis Wilbur Marilynn Meyer Karen Murrell Education Department Janet Nylund Richard Dow Marlene Patterson Katherine Phillips Exhibitions Department Tim Poindexter Libby Baker Carol Resnick A Go van Gogh program at Withers Elementary.

84 BOARD OF TRUSTEES, VOLUNTEERS, AND STAFF Joanie Smith Sarah Jane Worrell Casey Switzer Caitlin Bruce Karen Wyll Courtney Wright April Taylor Kaitlin Butler Marcie Taylor Rebekah Joseph J. M. W. Turner Exhibition Docents Late Night Volunteers Laura Thibodeaux Martin Kamp Barbara Benac Logan Acton Angelica Thomas Julie Kangas Carlos Flores Mandi Ainsworth Reese Threadgill Luke McKenzie Laura Anderson Ricky Vaugn Laura Miller Junior Associates Circle Program Myesha Applewhite Ashley Vogt Leslie Nguyen Steering Committee Dodie Archibald Nhu-Mai Vuu Kathleen Prewitt Amy and Corey Prestidge Sarah Archibald Samantha Walter Natalia Zuniga Co-Chairmen Blake Ashlock Sara Watson Lisa and Marquez Bela T. J. Barnes Michelle Weaver Visitor Services Desk Caroline and Robert Belanger Jennifer Bean Peter Wiedenbruch Christy Burnett Shonn and Clarence Brown Bob Benoit Beth Williams Project Co-Chairman Catherine Carr Shauna Benoit Bradley Wines Amanda Thornton Project Co-Chairman Ellen and Jamie Copaken Sarah Berriche Elizabeth Winkler Jack and Norma Allen Michael Corman and Kevin Fink Bettye Berry Dean Yamada Bobby Alther Kristin Gray Tyrone Bland Laura Yuan Elizabeth Anderson Laura Green Katie Bruegger Kourosh Zakeki John Anderson Megan and Carson Hall Amy Cardella Brooke Arnold JB Hayes Eva Cervantes Learning Partnerships Laura Baldwin Blaire and Charlie Hohenshelt J. L. Chapman Rachel Obranovich Pam Banks Michelle and Austin Hopper Kristan Charles Mary Battle Rachel and Brian Ladin Liz Collins Learning Partnerships Jenna Burditt Katherine Mathes Migdalia Cruz High School Interns Sarah Campbell Blair and Akers Moore Samantha Cruz Cody Bloomfield Julie Christian Lisa Moore Lindsay DeLay Jessica Brown Al Curry Catherine and Alex Nettune Linda Elliot Kendriana Washington Joyce Curry Stacey Paddock Mandi Flint Sally Drayer Mark Plunkett Hannah Frank Marketing Department Carmen Emery Capera Ryan Peggy Funnell Katie Farnam Julie Erman Jamie Singer Janis Garrett Kimberly Osterberg Quenita Fagan April and Sam Spicer Veronica Gomez Brenda Pendley Carla Ferrer Ashley Tatum Victoria Graham Jamie Shelburne Linda Gardner Rachel and Chris Trowbridge Tracy Gregg Ashley Shields Randy Goode Marcelina Guerrero Rebecca Greenblatt The Junior League of Dallas Robyn Hain Mayer Library Amy Gregory Christy Burnett Amber Hall Betty Cooke Project Chairman Peggy Hino Zeta Hall Carole McConnell Sarah Avery Sarah Hollabaugh Anahita Hamidi Brandi Blankenship Anne Lacey-Holmes Alexandra Hanke Museum Store Jonna Brashear Ed Morton Alicia Harden Marilyn Hailey Susan Brower Allison Nolan Laura Howard Aubrey Colvard Tim Poindexter Maaheen Jawaid Silver Supper Committee Christie Cowart Janet Putek Angela Johnson Nancy Carlson Rose Ellen Desimone Amanda Ray Angie Johnston Chairman Julie Dyess Grace Smith Denise Kavikova Naomi Aberly Melissa Eakes Jennifer Sowders Sara Kee James P. Barrow Kathy Fagan Suzanne Steinmetz Sara Kincaid Carrie Becker Leigh Fredrickson Lisa Szatkiewicz Laura Kirchoffer Bradbury Dyer III Toya Harris Amy Turner John Kowtun Jennifer Eagle Hadleigh Henderson Rosanne Uhlarik Huong Lieu Melissa Fetter Emily Horton Tracy Wallingford Carolyn Marco Nancy Halbriech Sarah Houk Vicki Wanijura Bethany Minnich Ann Hobson Angela Kazmierski Elizabeth Waring Jessica Minnich Cassidy Hummel Courtney Leech Kelsey Weir Lauren Moore Susan Kaminski Stephanie Loeber Stacy Welvaert Sherry Peel Suzanne McGee Beth Malloy Jill White Asha Phillips Margot B. Perot Melissa Martin Bettye Wiggins Thuan Phung Cindy Rachofsky Nicole McCauley Michele Wolters Bob Politano Catherine Rose Lee McMichael Serena Wright Christopher Powers Lisa Runyon Megan McMonagle Michelle Rauscheuber Jan Showers Meredith Morrill Amanda Ray Emily Summers Stacey Nash Vera Reece Helena Wall Jennifer Pettit Jennifer Richie Christen Wilson Anna Raines Claire Riggins Sharon Young Kristen Rice Maggie Rogers Jennifer Ross Steve Rosato Teaching Programs Stacy Roush Lynette Salinas Logan Acton Cristina Savina Sarah Scott Hannah Frank Maria Schindel Zaid Sharrif Kylie Quave Kristen Shear Helena Shen Paige Westhoff Elaine Smith University of Texas at Dallas Jessica Wilkinson Christian Sommerhalder Honors Course Jennifer Witte Lutherine Starlin Logan Acton Mandy Woodall Meg Swallow Laura Mirielle Anderson

BOARD OF TRUSTEES, VOLUNTEERS, AND STAFF 85 STAFF Joni Wilson Natalia Zuniga Libraries and Imaging Services Exhibitions Administrative Assistant Center for Creative Connections Specialist Jacqui Allen Office of the Director Eric Zeidler The Mildred R. and Frederick M. Mayer Director Publications Coordinator of Libraries and Imaging Services Bonnie Pitman** Family Experiences The Eugene McDermott Director María Teresa García Pedroche Kate Aoki** June 1, 2008–present Collections Management Head of Family Experiences and Community Outreach Project Assistant–Imaging Deputy Director Gabriela Truly Juan Bigornia Giselle Castro-Brightenburg Through May 31, 2008 Director of Collections Management Coordinator of Family Experiences Imaging Manager Mary Frances Barlow* Laurie McGill Amanda Blake Brad Flowers Assistant to the Deputy Director Administrative Assistant to the Director of Manager of Family Experiences Photographer Diane Flowers** Collections Management Dana Harper Executive Assistant to the Director Library Assistant Learning Partnerships with Schools Adrienne Morton Registration Burdette Katzen Assistant to the Director’s Office and the Community Library Assistant Susan Squires* Nicole Stutzman** Liza Fischer Skaggs** Head Registrar Mary Leonard Assistant Secretary of the Board/Manager of Director of Learning Partnerships with Schools Librarian Board Relations Marci Driggers Caslin** and the Community Registrar for Loans and Exhibitions Michael Mazurek* Mary Caldwell* Imaging Technology Specialist Reagan Duplisea Summer Teacher Dr. John R. Lane* ** Assistant Registrar for Loans and Exhibitions Julie Morgan Director Emeritus Amy Copeland Reference Librarian Coordinator of Learning Partnerships with June 1, 2008–present Sarah Evans** Associate Registrar for Permanent Collection Schools and the Community Chad Redmon The Eugene McDermott Director Assistant Photographer Through May 31, 2008 Carol Griffin Megan DiRienzo* Associate Registrar for Acquisitions and Summer Teacher Crystal Rosenthal** Harry S. Parker III Imaging Technology Coordinator Director Emeritus Deaccessions Keerti Kirpalani Consuelo Gutierrez TAG Teacher Neil Sreenan Collections Records Technician Imaging Technology Specialist Curatorial Jenny Marvel Robert Hoot Manager of Learning Partnerships with Schools Kevin Todora Dr. Roslyn Adele Walker Collections Records Technician Project Photographer Senior Curator of the Arts of Africa, the Americas, Anne Matusewicz* Anne Lenhart Summer Teacher Jeff Zilm and the Pacific/The Margaret McDermott Intellectual Property Administrator Curator of African Art Assistant Registrar for Permanent Collection Melissa Nelson Cathy Zisk Carol Robbins Brent Mitchell** Manager of Learning Partnerships with the A C Library Cataloger The Ellen and Harry S. Parker III Curator of the ssociate Registrar for Loans and Exhibitions ommunity Arts of the Americas and the Pacific Ron Moody Art Storage Manager/Collections Assistant Teaching Programs and Gallery Interpretation Marketing and Communications Dr. Anne Bromberg Elayne Rush* Molly Kysar** Judy Conner The Cecil and Ida Green Curator of Ancient and Associate Registrar for Loans and Exhibitions Head of Teaching Programs Director of Marketing and Communications Asian Art Laura Bruck Jill Bernstein Installation Manager of Gallery Interpretation Director of Public Relations Charles Wylie Vince Jones Shannon Karol Mandy Engleman The Lupe Murchison Curator of Contemporary Art Head Preparator Tour Coordinator Graphic Designer Suzanne Weaver Michael Hill Grant Smith* Sue Ferraro The Nancy and Tim Hanley Associate Curator Preparator Teaching Programs Assistant Marketing Manager of Contemporary Art Lance Lander Amy Wolf** Lindsey Garza Media Arts Technician Teaching Programs Coordinator Tutankhamun Marketing Administrative Assistant Kevin W. Tucker John Lendvay Wendy Gowins The Margot B. Perot Curator of Decorative Arts Preparator Public Programs and Multimedia Services Tutankhamun Public Relations Specialist and Design Martha Lopez** Tracy Bays-Boothe Karen Krupinski Collections Management Assistant Head of Public Programs and Multimedia Services Tutankhamun Group Sales Assistant Dr. Dorothy Kosinski* Elia Maturino** Carl Daniel Holly Morgan* Senior Curator of Painting and Sculpture/The Collections Management Assistant Manager of Multimedia Services Public Relations Specialist Barbara Thomas Lemmon Curator of European Art Mary Nicolett Lisa Kays Elysa Nelson Dr. Heather MacDonald** Preparator Manager of Public Programs Public Relations Specialist The Lillian and James H. Clark Associate Brian Peterman Denise Lanser Joanne Nichols Curator of Painting and Sculpture Preparator Coordinator of Public Programs and Group Sales Manager Dr. William Keyse Rudolph Michael Shelton Multimedia Services Annette Thomas The Pauline Gill Sullivan Associate Curator of Preparator Stacey Lizotte Tutankhamun Group Sales Assistant American Art Russell Sublette Manager of Public Programs Jennifer Vincent Preparator Liza Oldham** Tutankhamun Junior Graphic Designer Jessica Beasley Doug Velek Coordinator of Partner Programs Queta Moore Watson Curatorial Administrative Assistant Preparator Brian Rawlins* Senior Editor Danielle Flores Educational Media Technician–Multimedia Services Rebecca Winti Junior Graphic Designer Curatorial Administrative Assistant Conservation Josh Rose* Manager of Public Programs Sally-Anne Huxtable John Dennis Researcher for Gustav Stickley and Conservator John Shipman Visitor Services the American Arts and Crafts Movement Multimedia Services Technician Jeanne Limroth Charlie Johnson Lisa Jones* Conservator Wendell Sneed** Visitor Services Manager Curatorial Administrative Assistant Jazz in the Atrium Coordinator Ali Akbar Erin Murphy Education and Public Programs Corbett Sparks Visitor Services Representative Curatorial Administrative Assistant Multimedia Services Technician Gail Davitt Kimberly Johnson Dallas Museum of Art League Director of Education Visitor Services Representative Exhibitions and Publications Sharisse Butler Arts & Letters Live Ginan Kalenik Tamara Wootton-Bonner Manager of Visitor Studies and Evaluation Carolyn Bess** Assistant Visitor Services Manager Director of Exhibitions and Publications Elaine Higgins Director of Arts & Letters Live Genet Mamuye Darrell Dubose Assistant to the Director of Education Carolyn Hartley Visitor Services Representative Exhibitions Painter Ticketing Assistant Jessica Harden Center for Creative Connections Katie Hutton Museum Store Exhibitions Design Coordinator Arts & Letters Live Program Manager Susan Diachisin Janet Stieve Kevin Parmer** Kai Kunnapas* General Manager Associate Exhibitions Graphics Designer The Kelli and Allen Questrom Director of the Center for Creative Connections, endowed in Arts & Letters Live House Manager Ramona Agnew Jesus Rivera honor of Marguerite and Robert Hoffman Beverly Mitchell* Assistant Store Manager–Operations Shop Technician Hadly Clark Assistant Producer–Texas Bound Karen Irvin Chip Sims Center for Creative Connections Specialist Helen Seslowsky Sales Associate Head Carpenter and Shop Manager Leah Hanson Arts & Letters Live Assistant Producer Jameelah Jackson Jennifer Taber Manager of Early Learning Sales Associate Exhibitions Coordinator

8615 EDUCATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES, VOLUNTEERS, AND STAFF Nicole Knapp Office of Special Events Margaret Coumpy Jacqueline Parks Assistant Store Manger Debbie Stack Receptionist Shelia Perry William Lowery III* Director of Special Events Tara Eaden Zena Peterson Sales Associate Operations Manager Frances Grinsfelder* Vickie Phillips* Patricia Rodriguez Special Events Coordinator Charlene Owen Jerry Reeves Receiving Manager Lindsey Joiner* Security and Facilities Administrator Narvas Scates Special Events Coordinator Andre Spears Jaime Rojas Sales Associate Sandra Megally* Security Manager Justin Ross* Katherine Stone Special Events Coordinator Mulualem Selassie Sales Associate Arleen Ottensman Security Officers Asheber Shoamanal Maria Villa** Special Events Manager Garry Bailey Fikirte Sima Sales Associate Allyson Stark Marylyn Burnett Bruce Smith Jaime Villalva* Administrative Assistant to the Director of Marilyn Smith Sales Associate Special Events/Volunteer Coordinator Philip Carter Kerry Stone Mitchell Yuan Jennifer Wisler Shiloh Dankert Book Buyer Special Events Manager Barron Dawson* Gregory Summers* Control Room Supervisor Wayne Swift* Development Information Services Development Jason Ellis Ghenet Tewelde* Yemi Dubale Asmelash Hagos* Michael Truly Diana Duncan* Development Information Services Manager Director of Development Kelly Hanlon Nelson Turner Tasha Duckett Charles Irvin Jr.* Linda Lipscomb** Word Processing Coordinator Juan Vasquez** Acting Director of Development Shemeia Jefferson* Gallery Attendant Supervisor Alesia Harrison Patricia Delgadillo Bulk Mail Processor Kevin Jones** Raymond Vasquez Corporate Relations Assistant Control Room Supervisor Brigitte McGary Maria Velasquez Kimberlea Duran** Development Information Systems Assistant James Meadows Wayland Walker* Corporate Relations Officer Frank McMordie Benjamin Morales Aaron Webb* Jim Jenner Tutankhamun Development Information Lloyd Neal Grant Writer and Coordinator David Wright* Systems Assistant Donald O’Banion Rafaela Zapata Lora Lowe Emily Norton Control Room Supervisor Assistant to the Director of Development Development Information Systems Assistant Darrion Peterson Operations Rudy Pollan* Yared Weldekidan Director of Individual Giving Kay Sims Gloria Arbulu Development Information Systems Assistant Control Room Supervisor E. Jeff Serrano Crew Chief Director of Corporate Relations Latasha Burns** Finance and Administration Gallery Attendants Operations Crew Leader Jeffrey Guy Reta Adere Sergio Carnero Annual Programs Director of Finance and Administration/ Billy Fong* Chief Financial Officer Veronica Andrade Ingrid Castillo Director of Annual Programs Stacy Evans Andre Anthony Victor Chavez Lauren Barnette Assistant to the Chief Financial Officer Denise Augusta Manuel Corona Membership Sales Assistant Gallery Attendant Supervisor Nellie Frayre Deirdre Britt* Accounting Workneh Ayane Esther Garcia* Donor Circle Administrative Assistant Elizabeth Shipp Ronald Baxter Diana Macias Kimberly Camuel Bryan** Controller Robert Beneke* Program Manager–Donor Circle Membership Elvia Manrique Linda Kelley Robert Bowman* Maria Moreno Sehila Casper Payroll Manager Gallery Attendant Supervisor Membership Sales Assistant Anastacio Osorio Robert Ramirez** Juanita Cabrera Jannibah Coleman Martin Sanchez Accounts Payable Coordinator Tirfe Chafo Donor Circle Coordinator Blanca Tafolla* Angela Rogers Jaclyn Chambers Kristin Draves* Auxiliary Funds Accountant John Young Membership Services Assistant Tiffany Chance* Operations Crew Leader Rita Schmig* Claudia Choy Susan Finlay Accounts Payable Manager Membership Sales Assistant Joseph Colunga Linda Smith Shipping and Receiving Rachel Fischer* Asset Accountant Melba Commock Membership Sales Assistant Herbert Deckard** Minnie Cook Supply, Shipping, and Receiving Clerk Dana Garner* Carol Cruel Program Manager–Donor Circle Membership Human Resources Alfreda Mitchell** Lavon Curlin Supply, Shipping, and Receiving Clerk Tracey Hill** Pamela Autrey Membership Marketing Coordinator Director of Human Resources Cathy Davis Ashleigh Hite* Rosemary Capuchino Katoheline Drake* Interns Membership Sales Assistant Tutankhamun Staffing and Training Coordinator Clara Flowers Cortney Garman CC Hodges Jeremy Hunt Yeshitela Gessesse McDermott Education Intern Human Resources Assistant Membership Sales Associate David Goetschius* Holly Harrison M’Lea Leavell* McDermott Curatorial Intern Wendi Kavanaugh Greg Gourley Membership Services Coordinator Human Resources Support Coordinator Isabel Heyer Joe Griffin Michael Malone McDermott Education Intern Membership Sales Assistant Information Systems Stephen Hamilton Kristina Hilliard Rachel Mentink-Ferraro Homer Gutierrez Patrick Haynes* McDermott Education Intern Program Manager–General Membership Information Technology Director Elvennesia Hicks* Lauren Hughes** Allie Nikolaisen** Ted Forbes Marquita Hooper* McDermott Curatorial Fellow Development Officer–Donor Circle Membership Multimedia Producer Kimberly Hunter* Nico Machida McDermott Curatorial Intern Edwina Phillips** Jessica Heimberg Sara Hussen* Membership Sales Assistant Webmaster Kimberly McCarty Mebrahtu Kidane* McDermott Curatorial Intern Mazen Sinno Dan Reaka Ronald King* Membership Sales Assistant Information Systems Manager Cara Romano Efrain Martinez Melanie Thompson McDermott Curatorial Intern Gary Mathis Membership Sales Assistant Security and Facilities Christina Zendt Valerie Wong* Jennifer McCoy McDermott Education Intern Stephen Truly Gallery Attendant Supervisor Membership Sales Associate Director of Security and Facilities Tina McQueen * Former employee Reiner Zuercher Tammy Bradley-Holloway Membership Sales Assistant Gallery Attendant Manager Ethel Dean Meadors ** Employee has received a promotion or title John Claire Calvin Moore change within the past year Building and Facilities Manager Zewditu Mulugetta Frances Collins LaWanda Neal Receptionist Yeshe Negatu

BOARD OF TRUSTEES, VOLUNTEERS, AND STAFF 87 AUDITED FINANCIAL INFORMATION

Clockwise from left:

Studio Creations.

Touch and Tell in the Center for Creative Connections. An Arts & Letters Live performance.

88 AUDITED FINANCIAL INFORMATION REPORT OF INDEPENDENT CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

DALLAS MUSEUM OF ART

We have audited the accompanying consolidated statement of financial position of the Dallas Museum of Art and its subsidiaries (collectively, the “Museum”) as of September 30, 2008, and the related consol- idated statements of activities and cash flows for the year then ended. These financial statements are the responsibility of the Museum’s management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audit. The prior year summarized comparative information has been derived from the Museum’s 2007 financial statements and, in our report dated February 13, 2008, we expressed an unqualified opinion on those financial statements.

We conducted our audit in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America as established by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the finan- cial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes consideration of internal control over financial reporting as a basis for designing audit procedures that are appropriate in the circum- stances, but not for the purpose of expressing an opinion on the effectiveness of the Museum’s internal control over financial reporting. Accordingly, we express no such opinion. An audit also includes exam- ining, on a basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements, assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our audit provides a reason- able basis for our opinion.

In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, the consolidated financial position of the Dallas Museum of Art and its subsidiaries as of September 30, 2008, and the consolidated changes in its net assets and its consolidated cash flows for the year then ended in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America.

Our audit was conducted for the purpose of forming an opinion on the basic financial statements taken as a whole. The accompanying Schedule of Endowment Funds as of September 30, 2008, on pages 99 through 101, is presented for purposes of additional analysis and is not a required part of the basic financial statements. Such information has been subjected to the auditing procedures applied in the audit of the basic financial statements and, in our opinion, is fairly stated in all material respects in relation to the basic financial statements taken as a whole.

Dallas, Texas February 20, 2009

AUDITED FINANCIAL INFORMATION 89 Clockwise from left: Performers at a Late Night.

Toddlers enjoy Arturo’s Nest in the Center for Creative Connections. DJs at a Late Night.

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION

September 30, 2008 (with summarized financial information as of September 30, 2007)

2008 2007

ASSETS

Cash and cash equivalents $ 970,91 2 $ 493,3 3 3 Investments, at market value 1 3 1,434,766 1 58,300,1 1 5 Grants, bequests, contributions, and accounts receivable, net 9,043,749 9,3 78,7 96 Accrued investment income 246,678 3 1 0,50 1 Inventories, net 1,306,640 1,1 56,392 Other assets 630,574 7 39,8 1 1 Restricted investments for deferred compensation 1 59,658 404,085 Owned art collection - - Property and equipment, net 8,1 25,38 1 4,9 1 7,938

Total assets $1 51,9 18,358 $ 1 7 5,700,9 7 1

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS

Accounts payable $ 1,3 73,787 $ 5 2 3,9 1 3 Accrued expenses 3,1 73,870 2,86 1,1 48 Deferred membership revenue 1,537,993 1,1 67,624 Liability on annuity contracts 3 78,23 1 390,7 54 Note payable 3,500,000 -

Total liabilities 9,963,88 1 4,943,439

Net assets Unrestricted 1,449,859 1,620,044 Temporarily restricted 44,7 15,810 76,952,6 1 5 Permanently restricted 95,788,808 92,1 84,8 7 3

Total net assets 1 41,954,47 7 1 70,7 5 7,53 2

Total liabilities and net assets $1 51,9 18,358 $ 1 7 5,700,9 7 1

The accompanying notes are an integral part of this statement.

90 AUDITED FINANCIAL INFORMATION CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES

Year ended September 30, 2008 (with summarized financial information for the year ended September 30, 2007)

Temporarily Permanently 2008 2007 Unrestricted restricted restricted Total Total

Support

Appropriations from the City of Dallas $ 1,073,603 $ - $ - $ 1,073,603 $ 1,07 3,1 55 Contributed services 4,430,280 141,266 - 4,57 1,546 3,585,939 Exhibition support 125,000 - - 1 25,000 1 4 1,98 7 Contributions 6,740,101 225,000 - 6,965,101 7,1 28,7 45 Government grants 86,845 141,530 - 228,375 35,649

Total support 12,455,829 507,796 - 1 2,963,625 1 1,965,4 7 5

Revenue

Membership 2,032,832 - - 2,032,832 1,705,340 Auxiliary activities 4,698,741 - - 4,698,74 1 5,302,982 Education 27 1,853 - - 2 7 1,853 2 42,90 1 Miscellaneous 100,7 1 1 96,646 - 1 97,357 29 1,7 24

Total revenue 7,104,137 96,646 - 7,200,783 7,542,94 7

Other support and revenue

Gifts – other than art 1,396,609 7,61 1,781 3,603,935 1 2,6 1 2,325 1 9,585,028 Net investment return (182,549) (27,805,246 ) - ( 27,987,795) 2 1,953,024

Total other support and revenue 1,214,060 (20,193,465 ) 3,603,935 ( 15,3 75,470) 4 1,5 38,05 2

Net assets released from restrictions 10,032,608 ( 10,032,608 ) - - -

Total support and revenue 30,806,634 (29,621,631 ) 3,603,935 4,788,938 6 1,046,4 7 4

Expenses

Collections and exhibitions 12,465,913 - - 1 2,465,91 3 1 1,930,3 1 4 Education 4,364,241 - - 4,364,24 1 3,7 70,07 7 Development and external affairs 6,181,823 - - 6,1 81,823 4,7 96,7 8 1 General and administration 5,222,748 - - 5,222,748 4,998,1 39 Auxiliary activities 2,218,795 - - 2,2 18,795 2,2 52,088 Additional minimum liability 523,299 - - 523,299 -

Total expenses $30,976,819 - - $ 30,976,819 $ 2 7,7 4 7,399

Storytelling in the Center for Creative Connections.

AUDITED FINANCIAL INFORMATION 91 CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES – Continued

Year ended September 30, 2008 (with summarized financial information for the year ended September 30, 2007)

Temporarily Permanently 2008 2007 Unrestricted restricted restricted Total Total

Change in net assets before change related to collection items not capitalized $ (1 70,185) $(29,621,631 ) $ 3,603,935 $( 26,1 87,88 1 ) $ 33,299,07 5

Collection items sold - 930,000 - 930,000 50,000 Collection items purchased - (3,545,1 74) - ( 3,545,1 74) ( 2,2 2 2,365)

Increase in net assets before effect of adoption of FASB Statement No. 158 (1 70,185) (32,236,805) 3,603,935 ( 28,803,055) 3 1,1 26,7 1 0

Effect of adoption of recognition and measurement date provisions of FASB Statement No. 158 - - - - (3 39,902)

Change in net assets (1 70,185) (32,236,805) 3,603,935 ( 28,803,055) 30,7 86,808

Net assets, beginning of year 1,620,044 76,952,615 92,184,873 1 70,757,532 139,9 70,7 24

Net assets, end of year $1,449,859 $ 44,7 15,810 $95,788,808 $1 41,954,47 7 $ 170,7 5 7,53 2

The accompanying notes are an integral part of this statement.

Left to right: A family participates in a Creativity Challenge. Dancers at a Late Night.

92 AUDITED FINANCIAL INFORMATION CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS

Year ended September 30, 2008 (with summarized financial information for the year ended September 30, 2007)

2008 2007

Cash flows from operating activities:

Change in net assets $( 28,803,055) $ 30,7 86,808 Adjustments to reconcile change in net assets to net cash provided by (used in) operating activities: Depreciation and amortization 666,867 5 34,1 7 6 Bad debt expense 30,762 - Net unrealized losses (gains) on investments 33,400,81 5 ( 6,6 1 2,1 3 5 ) Net realized gains on investments ( 1,990,93 1 ) ( 1 2,2 76,96 7 ) Contributions restricted for long-term purposes (6,7 14,540) ( 1 5,3 3 2,7 49 ) Purchases of owned art collection, net of proceeds from sales of collection items 2,6 15,1 74 2,1 7 2,365 Changes in operating assets and liabilities: Grants, bequests, contributions, and accounts receivable 304,285 ( 7,998,7 3 3 ) Accrued investment income 63,823 ( 30,094 ) Inventories, net (1 50,248) (2 1 0,02 2 ) Other assets 1 60,500 ( 68,42 3 ) Restricted investments for deferred compensation 244,427 (1 02,89 7 ) Accounts payable 849,874 (39 1,34 1 ) Accrued expenses 3 12,722 6 7 3,1 86 Deferred membership revenue 3 70,369 489,1 6 7 Liability on annuity contracts ( 12,523 ) 1 8,1 60

Cash provided by (used in) operating activities 1,348,32 1 ( 8,349,499 )

Cash flows from investing activities:

Purchases of property and equipment ( 3,874,3 10) ( 1,4 1 4,1 88 ) Purchases of investments ( 86,3 70,899) ( 79,1 28,03 2 ) Proceeds from sales of investments 80,828,57 7 7 3,463,540 Proceeds from principal paydowns on investments 997,787 1,034,342 Purchases of owned art collection ( 3,545,1 74) ( 2,2 2 2,365 ) Proceeds from sales of collection items 930,000 50,000

Cash used in investing activities ( 1 1,034,019) ( 8,2 1 6,703 )

Cash flows from financing activities:

Proceeds from contributions restricted for: Investment in endowment 3,595,22 1 1 0,3 7 2,246 Investment in plant 3,1 19,3 19 4,960,503 Borrowing on long term debt 3,500,000 - Debt issuance costs ( 51,263 ) -

Cash provided by financing activities 10,1 63,27 7 1 5,3 3 2,7 49

Net change in cash and cash equivalents 477,579 ( 1,2 33,45 3 )

Cash and cash equivalents, beginning of year 493,333 1,7 26,7 86

Cash and cash equivalents, end of year $ 970,91 2 $ 493,3 3 3

Supplemental cash flow disclosure Cash paid for interest $ 78,635 $ -

The accompanying notes are an integral part of this statement.

AUDITED FINANCIAL INFORMATION 93 NOTES TO CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

September 30, 2008 of a permanent endowment fund; (with comparative totals for 2007) - as increases (decreases) in temporarily restricted net assets if NOTE A - NATURE OF OPERATIONS the terms of the gift impose restrictions on their use; and

Dallas Museum of Art (the “Museum”) is a Texas nonprofit corporation - as increases (decreases) in unrestricted net assets in all other cases. serving the Dallas, Texas area by providing art exhibits, educational services, lectures, and other public programs to the community. Cash and Cash Equivalents For purposes of the consolidated statement of cash flows, the NOTE B - SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES Museum considers all highly liquid investments with an initial maturity of three months or less, except for cash and cash Principles of Consolidation equivalents in the investment portfolio, to be cash equivalents. The The Museum consolidates the accounts of Dallas Museum of Art Museum places its cash and cash equivalents with high credit Leagues (the “Leagues”), Museum Services Corporation (“MSC”), and quality financial institutions, which at times, may exceed federally Art-Facts, Inc. (“Art-Facts”). The Leagues are exempt from Federal insured limits. The Museum monitors its risk under these arrange- income tax under the Museum’s determination letter from the ments and has not experienced any losses. Internal Revenue Service, and are controlled by the Museum. MSC and Art-Facts are wholly-owned taxable subsidiaries of the Museum. Investments All significant intercompany accounts and transactions have been Investments in equity and debt instruments are stated at fair value eliminated. based on quoted market prices. The Museum also invests in alter- native investments. The Museum’s investment policy, as approved Basis of Presentation by the Board of Trustees, permits investments in hedge funds and Net assets and revenues, expenses, gains and losses are classified fund-of-funds. Currently the Museum holds alternative investments based on the existence or absence of donor-imposed restrictions. with two fund-of-funds managers. The carrying amounts of alterna- Accordingly, net assets and changes therein are classified as follows: tive investments are based on their estimated fair values as provid- ed by management of the funds, and Museum management Permanently Restricted Net Assets - Net assets subject to donor- believes that the carrying value is a reasonable estimate of the fair imposed stipulations that they be maintained permanently by the value as of September 30, 2008 and 2007. The net realized and unre- Museum. Generally, the donors of these assets permit the Museum alized gains (losses) in fair value of investments are reflected in the to use all or part of the income earned on related investments for consolidated statement of activities within net investment return. general or specified purposes. Receivables Temporarily Restricted Net Assets - Net assets subject to donor- Receivables are primarily due from foundations and individuals imposed stipulations that may or will be met by actions of the related to gift pledges. Receivables outstanding more than 90 days Museum and/or the passage of time. are generally considered past due. The Museum determines its allowance based on past due amounts. The Museum writes off Unrestricted Net Assets - Net assets not subject to donor-imposed receivables when they become uncollectible, and payments subse- stipulations. quently received on such receivables are credited to the provision for bad debt account. The allowance for doubtful accounts was Revenues are reported as increases in unrestricted net assets unless $34,262 in 2008 and $3,500 in 2007. use of the related assets is limited by donor-imposed restrictions. Expenses are reported as decreases in unrestricted net assets. Gains Inventories and losses on investments and other assets or liabilities are report- Inventories consist of Museum store inventory and are recorded at ed as increases or decreases in unrestricted net assets unless their the lower of cost or market on the first-in, first-out basis. use is restricted by explicit donor stipulation or by law. Expirations of temporarily restricted net assets (i.e., the donor-stipulated pur- Owned Art Collection pose has been fulfilled and/or the stipulated time period has All works of art acquired by the Museum either through purchase elapsed) are reported as reclassifications between the applicable or gift on or after October 1, 1984 are owned by the Museum. classes of net assets. However, this does not include works of art on loan from private Contributions are recognized as revenues in the period unconditional owners, the Foundation for the Arts, the Munger Fund, or the promises to give are received. Conditional promises to give are not rec- McDermott Foundation. Pursuant to a contract between the ognized until they become unconditional, that is when the conditions Foundation for the Arts and the Museum, the art owned by the on which they depend are substantially met. Contributions of assets Foundation for the Arts is for the sole use of the Museum. All other than cash and works of art are recorded at their estimated fair works of art acquired prior to October 1, 1984, are owned by the value. Contributions to be received after one year are discounted at an City of Dallas, Texas (the “City”). appropriate discount rate commensurate with the risks involved. Works of art are not recognized as assets on the consolidated Amortization of the discount is recorded as additional contribution rev- statement of financial position. Purchases of works of art are enue in accordance with donor-imposed restrictions, if any, on the con- recorded as decreases in unrestricted net assets in the year in which tributions. An allowance for uncollectible receivables is provided based the items are acquired, or as temporarily or permanently restricted upon management’s judgment including such factors as prior collection net assets if the assets used to purchase the items are restricted by history, type of contribution, and nature of fund-raising activity. donors. Contributed works of art are not reflected on the consoli- Realized and unrealized gains (losses) and income on invest- dated financial statements. Proceeds from deaccessions or insur- ments of endowment and similar funds are reported as follows: ance recoveries are reflected as increases in the appropriate net asset class. - as increases (decreases) in permanently restricted net assets if The Museum’s works of art are held for educational and curatori- the terms of the gift require that they be included in the principal al purposes. Each of the items is cataloged, preserved, and cared

94 AUDITED FINANCIAL INFORMATION NOTES TO CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS – Continued for, and activities verifying their existence and assessing their condi- expenses during the reporting period. Actual results could differ tion are performed continuously. Works of art are subject to a poli- from those estimates. cy that requires proceeds from their sales to be used to acquire other items for collections. Comparative Financial Statements The consolidated financial statements include certain prior year sum- Property and Equipment marized comparative information in total, but not by net asset class. Property and equipment are stated at cost, or fair market value at the Such information does not include sufficient detail to constitute a date of gift if donated, less accumulated depreciation. The Museum presentation in conformity with US GAAP. Accordingly, such informa- capitalizes items in excess of $5,000 with a useful life of at least three tion should be read in conjunction with the Museum’s consolidated years. Depreciation is provided on the straight-line method over peri- financial statements as of and for the year ended September 30, 2007, ods of three to twenty years. Amortization of capital leases is calculat- from which the summarized information was derived. ed using the straight-line basis over the term of the lease. Reclassifications Liability on Annuity Contracts Certain amounts in the prior years’ consolidated financial statements Under charitable gift annuity agreements, the Museum agrees to have been reclassified to conform to the current year presentation. pay a donor an annuity in consideration for a specific gift. For chari- Investments for deferred compensation costs have been reclassified table gift annuities, assets are recorded at fair value when received from other assets to reflect the restricted nature of the investment. on the consolidated statement of financial position with a liability recognized equal to the present value of amounts which the New Accounting Pronouncements Museum expects to pay to annuity beneficiaries. Changes in the cal- In July 2006, the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) culated liability due to increases or decreases in the actuarially deter- issued FASB Interpretation Number 48, Accounting for Uncertainty in mined life expectancy of annuity beneficiaries are reflected as Income Taxes: an interpretation of FASB Statement No. 109 (FIN 48). FIN changes in the value of split-interest agreements within collections 48, which clarifies FASB Statement No. 109, Accounting for Income and exhibitions on the consolidated statement of activities. The Taxes, establishes the criterion that an individual tax position has to change in value of the annuities was $46,051 and $74,916 in fiscal meet for some or all of the benefits of that position to be recog- years 2008 and 2007, respectively. The annuities are calculated using nized in the Museum’s financial statements. On initial application, discount rates ranging from 7.2% to 10.8% for both 2008 and 2007. FIN 48 will be applied to all tax positions for which the statute of limitations remains open. Only tax positions that meet the more- Contributed Services likely-than-not recognition threshold at the adoption date will be The Museum recognizes contributions of services received if such recognized or continue to be recognized. The cumulative effect of services (a) create or enhance nonfinancial assets, or (b) require applying FIN 48 will be reported as an adjustment to net assets at specialized skills, are provided by individuals possessing such skills, the beginning of the period in which it is adopted. On February 1, and would typically need to be purchased if not contributed. 2008, the FASB issued FASB Staff Position (FSP) FIN 48-2, Effective A substantial number of unpaid volunteers have made significant Date of FASB Interpretation No. 48 for Certain Nonpublic enterprises. The contributions of their time to the Museum. The value of this con- FSP defers the effective date of FIN 48, for certain nonpublic enter- tributed time is not reflected in the consolidated financial state- prises to the enterprise’s annual financial statements for fiscal years ments since it does not meet the criteria discussed above. beginning after December 15, 2007. The Museum has not yet com- pleted its evaluation of the impact on its consolidated financial Membership Revenue statements of adopting FIN 48 and as a result, is not able to esti- Amounts received from membership dues are deferred and amor- mate the effect the adoption will have on its consolidated financial tized into membership revenue ratably over a 12-month period. position and results of operations. Management believes this accurately reflects the consistency in In September 2006, the FASB issued Statement of Financial membership revenue from year to year. Accounting Standards (SFAS) No. 157, Fair Value Measurement. This standard provides guidance for using fair value to measure assets Income Taxes and liabilities. SFAS 157 applies whenever other standards require (or The Museum is exempt from federal income tax under Section permit) assets or liabilities to be measured at fair value but does 501(a) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 (IRC), as amended, and not expand the use of fair value in any new circumstances. The as a public charity described in Section 501(c)(3) of the IRC. standard clarifies that for items that are not actively traded, such as However, income generated from activities unrelated to the certain kinds of derivatives, fair value should reflect the price in a Museum’s exempt purpose is subject to tax under IRC Section 511. transaction with a market participant, including an adjustment for The Museum incurred no income taxes in fiscal years 2008 and risk, not just the organization’s mark-to-model value. SFAS 157 also 2007 on unrelated business income. requires expanded disclosure of the effect on earnings for items measured using unobservable data. Under SFAS 157, fair value refers Functional Allocation of Expenses to the price that would be received to sell an asset or paid to trans- The costs of providing the various programs and other activities fer a liability in an orderly transaction between market participants have been summarized on a functional basis in the consolidated in the principal market for the asset or liability or, in the absence of statement of activities. Accordingly, certain expenses have been a principal market, the most advantageous market for the asset or allocated among the programs and supporting services benefited. liability. In this standard, the FASB clarifies the principle that fair value should be based on the assumptions market participants Use of Estimates would use when pricing the asset or liability. The provisions of SFAS The preparation of financial statements in conformity with account- 157 are effective for financial statements issued for fiscal years ing principles generally accepted in the United States of America beginning after November 15, 2007. Earlier application is encour- (“US GAAP”) requires management to make estimates and assump- aged. The Museum has not yet completed its evaluation of the tions that affect the reported amounts of assets and liabilities and impact of SFAS 157 on its consolidated financial statements; howev- disclosure of contingent assets and liabilities at the date of the er, it does not believe the effect of adoption will have a material financial statements and the reported amounts of revenues and impact on its financial position and results of operations.

AUDITED FINANCIAL INFORMATION 95 NOTES TO CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS – Continued

In August 2008, the FASB issued FASB Staff Position (FSP) FAS 117-1, The Museum has accounted for the transfer of securities under Endowments of Not-for-Profit Organizations: Net Asset Classification of the securities lending agreement in accordance with Statement of Funds Subject to an Enacted Version of the Uniform Prudent Management Financial Accounting Standards No. 140 (“SFAS 140”) Accounting for of Institutional Funds Act (UPMIFA), and Enhanced Disclosures for All Transfers and Servicing of Financial Assets and Extinguishments of Endowment Funds. The FSP applies to not-for-profit organizations Liabilities. Under SFAS 140, the Museum accounts for its agreement with donor-restricted endowment funds and will result in possi- as a secured loan because the Museum has not surrendered control bly significant net asset category reclassifications for not-for- of the securities on loan. At September 30, 2008 and 2007, securi- profit organizations that are in UPMIFA states. In addition, all ties on loan were approximately $2.77 million and $5.24 million, not-for-profit organizations will be subject to new endowment respectively and are included within investments on the accompa- disclosure requirements - regardless of the status or adoption of nying consolidated statement of financial position. The fair value of UPMIFA in their state. The provisions of the FSP are effective for the cash collateral as of September 30, 2008 and 2007 was approxi- fiscal years ending after December 15, 2008. The Museum is in mately $2.80 million and $5.63 million, respectively. the process of evaluating the impact on its financial statements of adopting FSP 117-1. NOTE F - GRANTS, BEQUESTS, CONTRIBUTIONS, AND ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE NOTE C - INVESTMENTS Grants, bequests, contributions, and accounts receivable consist of the following: Investments, at fair value consist of the following: September 30, 2008 2007 September 30, 2008 2007 Contributions and bequests $9,1 65,500 $ 9,7 3 7,800 Short-term investments $ 1 2,42 1,1 29 $ 8,836,08 7 City of Dallas 89,467 89,430 Corporate stocks 78,693,1 28 1 06,1 1 2,48 7 Other 540,185 4 1 6,6 1 5 Alternative investments 20,1 53,885 2 2,1 4 1,3 1 2 9,795,1 52 1 0,2 43,845 U.S. government obligations 1 1,233,35 1 1 1,068,3 34 Less unamortized discount (7 1 7,14 1) (86 1,549) Corporate bonds 7,874,096 1 0,1 4 1,895 Less allowance for doubtful accounts ( 34,262) ( 3,500) High yield fixed income bonds 1,059,1 7 7 - $9,043,749 $ 9,3 78,7 96 $1 3 1,434,766 $ 1 58,300,1 1 5 Contributions receivable consist of the following unconditional promises to, give: The following summarizes total net investment return: September 30, 2008 2007 Years ended September 30, 2008 2007 Specified purpose $2,859,000 $2,050,000 Dividends and interest income $ 3,422,089 $ 3,063,92 2 Endowment 5,956,500 6,1 87,800 Net realized gains on investments 1,990,93 1 1 2,2 76,96 7 Property and equipment 350,000 1,500,000 Net unrealized (losses) gains on 9,1 65,500 9,7 3 7,800 investments ( 33,400,81 5) 6,6 1 2,1 3 5 Less unamortized discount (7 1 7,14 1) (86 1,549)

Total net investment return $( 27,987,795) $ 2 1,953,024 Net contributions receivable $8,448,359 $8,8 76,25 1

Investment fees and expenses are approximately $592,000 and Contributions receivable were discounted using rates ranging from $457,000 for the years ended September 30, 2008 and 2007, respec- 1.79% to 5.85%. tively. At September 30, 2008, donor restricted endowments with an aggregate principal amount of $123,594,373 had underlying assets The maturity of contributions receivable as of September 30, 2008 is as follows: with the fair value of $121,470,158, a deficiency of $2,124,215. Unconditional contributions expected to be collected in: NOTE D - RISKS AND UNCERTAINTIES Less than one year $2,42 1,300 The Museum invests in various investment securities. Investment One to five years 5,744,200 securities are exposed to various risks, such as interest rate, overall After five years 1,000,000 market volatility and credit risks. Due to the level of risk associated with certain investment securities, it is at least reasonably possible $9,1 65,500 that changes in the values of investment securities will occur in the near term and that such changes could materially affect the The Organization has been notified that it was included in various Museum's account balances and the amounts reported in the state- wills of deceased individuals. A receivable has not been recorded as ments of financial position. the amounts, which are receivable from the wills, are not known as of the date of the report. NOTE E - SECURITIES LENDING AGREEMENT

The Museum has a securities lending agreement with its investment custodian to lend securities on the Museum’s behalf. The Museum requires collateral ranging from 102% to 105% on the securities loaned. At September 30, 2008, the Museum was informed there was a deficiency in the pool of funds collateralizing the securities. The Museum’s liability of this deficiency was $39,056 and was included within the unrealized gain/loss at that time.

96 AUDITED FINANCIAL INFORMATION NOTES TO CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS – Continued

NOTE G - PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENT Temporarily restricted net assets are restricted for the following purposes: September 30, 2008 2007 Property and equipment, net consists of the following: September 30, 2008 2007 Operations and other $ 1 1,476,833 $ 2 7,5 36,9 7 1 Education 1 2,802,533 1 7,7 3 7,862 Furniture, fixtures and improvements $ 1 1,1 60,567 $ 6,5 1 6,405 Exhibitions, curatorial, and conservation 1 1,1 51,819 1 7,7 5 7,7 56 Equipment and software 5,207,879 4,840,890 Acquisitions 9,284,625 1 3,920,026 Capitalized lease 75,046 - 16,443,492 1 1,3 5 7,295 $44,7 15,810 $ 76,952,6 1 5 Less accumulated depreciation (8,326,91 1) ( 7,660,044) 8,1 16,58 1 3,697,25 1 NOTE J - NET ASSETS RELEASED FROM RESTRICTIONS Construction in progress 8,800 1,2 20,68 7 The sources of net assets released from temporary donor restrictions by $ 8,1 25,38 1 $ 4,9 1 7,938 incurring expenses satisfying the restricted purposes or by occurrence of events specified by the donors are as follows: Under an agreement with the City, all on-site land and buildings of the Years ended September 30, 2008 2007 Museum are the property of the City and are, accordingly, not capital- ized. Also, under the terms of the aforementioned agreement, the City Operations and other $ 3,927,81 3 $4,7 20,360 has granted the Museum the full use of the Museum land and facility at Education 2,57 7,01 3 1,4 28,89 7 no charge through May 1, 2010. In addition, the City has committed to Exhibitions, curatorial and conservation 3,527,782 2,2 36,7 64 provide maintenance of the building and grounds and electric, gas, and water utilities, as well as to pay for a portion of the costs related to the Total $ 10,032,608 $8,386,02 1 works of art belonging to the City. See Note M for further discussion. NOTE K - PENSION PLAN NOTE H - NOTE PAYABLE The Museum has a noncontributory, defined benefit pension plan On December 20, 2007, the Museum executed a loan agreement to (the “Plan”) covering substantially all personnel. The benefits are borrow up to $3,500,000 for the renovation and expansion of its based on the employee’s years of service and average monthly com- Center for Creative Connections. The note payable under the loan pensation over the last five years of employment. agreement is unsecured. Interest equal to 62.075% of LIBOR plus 1.0479% of the monthly LIBOR rate is payable quarterly beginning The following table sets forth the Plan’s funded status: March 2008. The note is payable in quarterly principal payments September 30, 2008 2007 beginning in March 2010. The loan will be repaid with funds from contributions and pledges previously committed for this purpose by Actuarial present value of projected benefit obligation: Museum constituents. Borrowings outstanding under the loan Projected benefit obligation $ 4,929,524 $ 4,7 46,839 agreement as of September 30, 2008 are $3,500,000. The loan Plan assets at fair value 3,7 23,335 4,063,949 agreement requires the Museum to maintain certain financial results and comply with certain technical covenants. The Museum Funded status $ ( 1,206,189) $ (682,890) was in compliance with all covenants at September 30, 2008. Components of (accrued) prepaid benefit cost: Expected debt maturity and accumulated interest payments for the next five Prepaid benefit cost at fiscal year end $ 598,796 $ 402,624 years are as follows: Additional minimum liability ( 1,804,985) ( 1,085,5 1 4) Year ending Fiscal year ending September 30, Net accrued benefit cost $ ( 1,206,189) $ (682,890) 2009 $ - 2010 8 7 5,000 Components of additional minimum liability: 2011 1,1 66,66 7 Unrecognized prior service cost $ 58,278 $ 89,9 1 8 2012 1,1 66,66 7 Net unrealized loss 1,746,707 995,596 2013 29 1,666 Additional minimum liability $ 1,804,985 $ 1,085,5 1 4 NOTE I - RESTRICTIONS ON NET ASSETS Employer contributions $ 624,000 $ 440,000 Permanently restricted net assets consist of funds for which the income is to be used for the following purposes: Benefits paid $ 244,194 $ 2 38,62 1 September 30, 2008 2007 Net periodic benefit cost $ 427,828 $ 449,83 3 Operations and other $36,023,439 $ 35,883,49 7 Education 20,432,504 1 7,3 24,530 Exhibitions, curatorial, and conservation 27,7 33,279 2 7,3 7 7,260 An additional minimum liability was recognized by the Museum as Acquisitions 1 1,599,586 1 1,599,586 of September 30, 2008 and 2007 due to the unfunded status of the accumulated benefit obligation. The unfunded status as of $95,788,808 $92,1 84,8 7 3 September 30, 2008 and 2007 of $1,206,189 and $682,890, respective- ly is included within accrued expenses on the statement of financial

AUDITED FINANCIAL INFORMATION 97 NOTES TO CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS – Continued

position. The accumulated benefit obligation as of September 30, NOTE M - CONTRIBUTED SERVICES 2008 and 2007 was $4,524,805 and $4,182,114, respectively. The Museum expects to make contributions of $550,000 to the Plan As discussed in Note G, the City provides facilities, utilities, and during fiscal year 2009. certain other services, such as grounds and building maintenance, The weighted average discount rate used in determining the without charge to the Museum. The fair value of the rental of the actuarial present value of the projected benefit obligation for building is not recorded as income or expense since such cost is not September 30, 2008 and 2007 was 7.25% and 7.0%, respectively. The susceptible to objective measurement. The costs, as determined by weighted average compensation increase rate for September 30, the City, of utilities, services, and maintenance provided to the 2008 and 2007 was 3.0% and 4.0%, respectively. The expected long- Museum, are recorded as revenue and expense in the consolidated term rate of return on plan assets was 8.5% for both years. statement of activities and amounted to $2,088,496 and $2,097,438 The expected long-term rate of return assumption reflects the in fiscal years 2008 and 2007. The Museum received an additional average return expected based on the investment strategies and $2,483,050 and $1,488,501 of contributed services from other sources asset allocation on the assets invested to provide for the Plan’s during fiscal years 2008 and 2007. liabilities. The Museum considered the broad equity and bond indices, long-term return projections, and actual long-term historical NOTE N - DISTRIBUTION POLICY Plan performance when evaluating the expected long-term rate of return assumption. Based on the plan’s recent 70% equity and 30% Pursuant to a policy adopted by the Board of Trustees, distributions fixed income asset allocation, the most recent Watson Wyatt from endowment funds for operating purposes are based on 5% of Capital Market Assumptions provide a weighted average expected the fair market value of the funds benefiting operations based on a return of 8.2% with standard deviation of 12.7%. The estimated 20- twelve quarter rolling average in fiscal years 2008 and 2007. Total year distribution of geometric returns show that the 50th percentile distributions from these funds to operations were approximately return is 7.5% while the 75th percentile is a 9.25%. $5,266,000 and $5,025,000 in fiscal years 2008 and 2007.

Expected benefit payments for the next ten years are as follows: NOTE O - ADVERTISING EXPENSES Fiscal year ending September 30, During fiscal years 2008 and 2007, the Museum incurred approxi- 2009 $ 286,536 mately $1,421,000 and $1,631,000 in advertising expenses. Amounts 2010 301 ,8 1 2 are expensed as incurred. These expenses are included in collections 2011 3 35,20 1 and exhibitions and development and external affairs in the accom- 2012 3 75,02 1 panying consolidated statement of activities. 2013 367,294 2014 through September 30, 2017 $2,068,964 NOTE P - FAIR VALUE OF FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS

Plan assets are allocated as follows: The following methods and assumptions were used to estimate the 2008 2007 fair value of each class of financial instruments: Cash and Cash Equivalents Equity securities 69.44 % 7 2.1 5% The carrying amount approximates fair value due to the short Debt securities 27.53 % 2 6.05% maturity of those amounts. Other 3.03 % 1.80% Investments 100.00 % 100.00% All investments are carried at fair value.

The Museum also has a tax-deferred annuity plan in which employ- Grants, Bequests, Contributions, and Accounts Receivable ees may contribute up to a maximum amount as specified by the The fair value of receivables is based on the discounted value of IRC. The Museum is not required to make contributions to this plan. expected future cash flows, which approximates fair value. The Museum adopted SFAS 158 effective September 30, 2007. As a result of the adoption of SFAS No. 158 on September 30, 2007, the Accounts Payable and Accrued Expenses Museum increased accrued pension benefits $218,344, decreased The carrying amount approximates fair value due to the short intangible assets by $121,558 and reduced total net assets by maturity of those amounts. $339,902. The adoption of SFAS No. 158 did not affect the results of operations or cash flows for the years presented.

NOTE L - FUND RAISING ACTIVITIES

During fiscal years 2008 and 2007, the Museum incurred approxi- mately $4,564,000 and $3,940,000 in expenses relating to fund rais- ing activities. These expenses are included in development and external affairs and auxiliary activities in the accompanying consoli- dated statement of activities.

98 AUDITED FINANCIAL INFORMATION SCHEDULE OF ENDOWMENT FUNDS

September 30, 2008

Endowment Funds include both donor endowments (permanently restricted) and earnings thereon which have not yet been expended for the purposes stipulated by the donor (substantially all temporarily restricted). The Endowment Funds are comprised of the following as of September 30, 2008:

Total Net Assets

Acquisitions Endowment Funds

General Acquisitions Endowment Fund...... $ 2,456,060 Charron and Peter Denker Fund for Contemporary Texas Art...... 237,441 Roberta Coke Camp Endowment Fund...... 1,726,689 Beatrice M. and Patrick E. Haggerty Endowment Fund...... 340,079 Laura and Walter Elcock Contemporary Art Endowment Fund...... 97,879 Gayle and Paul Stoffel Endowment Fund for Contemporary Art Acquisition...... 1,056,1 1 7 Susan Mead Contemporary Art Acquisition Endowment Fund...... 95,597 Mary Margaret Munson Wilcox Endowment Fund...... 76,1 18 Cecil and Ida Green Art Acquisition Endowment Fund...... 3,412,92 1 Textile Acquisitions Endowment Fund...... 966,395 Lay Family Endowment Fund...... 2,567,047 Otis and Velma Davis Dozier Endowment Fund...... 485,880 Texas Artists Fund...... 174,354 Theodore and Iva Hochstim Endowment Fund...... 157,97 1 Decorative Arts Discretionary Endowment Fund...... 823,333 E. E. Fogelson and Greer Garson Fogelson Endowment Fund...... 237,766 African Art Acquisitions Endowment Fund...... 1,102,937

Total acquisitions endowment funds $16,014,584

Exhibition, Curatorial, and Conservation Endowment Funds

Howard and Fanchon Hallam Endowment Fund...... $ 264,803 The Hoffman Senior Curator of Contemporary Art...... 4,312,639 Exhibitionists Endowment Fund...... 100,232 Rosine Foundation Decorative Art Endowment Fund...... 439,209 Melba D. Whatley Endowment Fund given in honor of Betty and Edward Marcus...... 1,708,590 Conservation Endowment Fund...... 733,089 Margaret McDermott Curator of African Art Endowment Fund...... 1,990,246 Lupe Murchison Curator of Contemporary Art Endowment Fund...... 1,456,523 Exhibition Endowment Fund...... 8,881,758 Margot B. Perot Decorative Arts Curator Endowment Fund...... 1,030,408 Cecil and Ida Green Ancient and South Asian Art Curator Endowment Fund...... 1,873,654 Pauline G. Sullivan American Art Curator Endowment Fund...... 1,879,981 Lillian Clark Curatorship for Paintings and Sculpture Endowment Fund...... 899,582 The Nancy and Tim Hanley Associate Curator of Contemporary Art...... 1,150,772 Ellen and Harry S.Parker III Curator Endowment Fund...... 1,828,873 Barbara Thomas Lemmon Curator of European Art Endowment Fund...... 1,202,758 Modern and Contemporary Sculpture Endowment Fund...... 2,507,823 Anonymous Exhibition Endowment...... 50,000 Steven G. Alpert and Family Indonesian Art Endowment Fund...... 308,887

Total exhibition, curatorial, and conservation endowment funds $32,619,827

Education Endowment Funds

McDermott Education Endowment Fund...... $ 2,521,104 Gayle Hysinger Endowment Fund for Education...... 505,449 Kimbrough Endowment Fund...... 298,708 DeGolyer Endowment Fund...... 135,548 Kay Cattarulla Endowment Fund for Literary and Performing Arts...... 199,396 Education Endowment Fund for Interpretation...... 785,878 Freeman Family Endowment Fund...... 151,1 1 5 Kimmerling Fund for Education ...... 74,540 Education Endowment Fund...... 54,375 Karen and Richard Pollock Endowment Fund...... 46,839 JCPenney Afterschool Fund in Honor of Kelli & Allen Questrom...... 173,863

AUDITED FINANCIAL INFORMATION 99 SCHEDULE OF ENDOWMENT FUNDS – Continued

September 30, 2008

Total Net Assets

Education Endowment Funds – Continued

Prothro Education Endowment Fund...... $ 285,841 Selma Parrill Children’s Education Endowment Fund...... 196,1 64 Robert J. O’Donnell Endowment Fund...... 1,123,252 Clara and Leo Corrigan, Sr. Endowment Fund...... 300,7 70 Marilyn R. and Leo F. Corrigan, Jr. Endowment Fund...... 462,532 Anonymous Program Endowment Fund...... 2,489,577 Hobson Education Endowment Fund...... 90,949 Betty Moroney Norsworthy Endowment Fund...... 90,7 73 Pollock Foundation Education Endowment Fund...... 732,1 65 Bromberg Endowment Fund...... 149,57 1 Collins Lecture Series Endowment Fund...... 133,783 Dr. Anson L. Clark Endowment Fund...... 445,3 13 Print and Drawing Endowment Fund...... 16,1 94 DMA League Director of Education Endowment Fund...... 2,524,1 88 Levy Endowment Fund for Music...... 1 76,551 The Kelli and Allen Questrom Director of the Center for Creative Connections...... 1,954,249 Anonymous Endowment Fund in honor of Alex, Charlie, Grey, Jack, and Rosey...... 191,441 Rosewood Corporation Endowment Fund...... 51 7,797 Arthur Andersen Education Endowment Fund...... ,...... 135,093 Albert and Minnie Susman Education Endowment Fund...... 228,959 Dozier Travel Endowment Fund...... 158,637 Hearst Scholarship Endowment Fund...... 374,449 Bank of America Outreach Endowment Fund...... 362,7 13 Rick and Diana Strauss Special Education Endowment Fund...... 37,582 Shirley Pollock Library Internship Endowment Fund...... 48,238 Boshell Lecture Series Endowment Fund...... 545,302 Nancy and Jeffrey Marcus Endowment Fund...... 130,830 King Foundation Education Endowment Fund...... 219,472 Mayer Library Endowment Fund...... 2,338,894 JCPenney Teaching Endowment Fund...... 200,625 Brettell Lecture Series Endowment Fund...... 139,5 16 Gateway Gallery Endowment Fund...... 26,035 Jeffery A. Marcus Education Endowment Fund...... 472,603 Mildred R. and Frederick M. Mayer Librarian Endowment Fund...... 954,567 Christopher and Sue Bancroft Education Endowment Fund...... 529,875 Andrea Brenner-McMullen Arts Support Endowment Fund...... 1 74,023 Office of Digital Archivist...... 1,963,730 Nancy Cain Marcus Education Endowment Fund...... 491,821

Total education endowment funds $26,360,889

Operations and Other Specified Purpose Endowment Funds

Frank-Binswanger Flower Endowment Fund...... $ 365,1 98 Anonymous Endowment Fund...... 894,622 McDermott Garden Endowment Fund...... 1,427,061 Shirley Pollock Endowment Fund...... 104,1 95 Program Endowment Fund...... 2,302,868 S.T. Harris Endowment Fund...... 481,440 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Walker, Jr. Program Endowment Fund...... 1,128,2 79 Family Fund Endowment Fund...... 12,319,484 Parker Endowment Fund...... 206,457 NEA Challenge Grant Endowment Fund...... 81 5,807 Anonymous Endowment Fund...... 100,000 Expansion Campaign Endowment Fund...... 1 1,41 7,604 Eugene McDermott Director Endowment Fund...... 3,774,268 McDermott Challenge Endowment...... 1,435,805 DMA League Museum Beautification Endowment Fund...... 272,331 Fannie and Stephen Kahn Endowment Fund...... 2,597,599 Fay and Newt Walker Endowment Fund...... 359,886

100 AUDITED FINANCIAL INFORMATION SCHEDULE OF ENDOWMENT FUNDS – Continued

September 30, 2008

Total Net Assets

Operations and Other Specified Purpose Endowment Funds – Continued

Patsy Nasher Endowment Fund...... $ 1 23,1 95 Anonymous Endowment Fund...... 2,8 10,565 Fleischner Courtyard Endowment Fund...... 31,01 8 Edmund J. and Louise W. Kahn Endowment Fund...... 2,691,792 General Operations Endowment Fund...... 1 18,346 Anonymous Director’s Assistants Endowment Fund...... 376,233 Ernest and Irene Wadel Endowment Fund...... 320,805

Total operations and other specified purpose endowment funds $ 46,474,858

Total endowment funds $ 121,470,158

Permanently restricted net assets...... $ 95,788,808 Temporarily restricted net assets...... 44,7 15,8 1 0 Less temporarily restricted net assets in plant and collection funds and funds for specified purposes...... ( 19,849,709) Unrestricted net assets...... 1,449,859 Less unrestricted net assets in plant and collection funds, Art Leagues, and operating fund...... (634,600)

$ 121,470,158

Left to right: Studio Creations. Visitors in the Making It New exhibition.

AUDITED FINANCIAL INFORMATION 101 ADDITIONAL FINANCIAL INFORMATION

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION ( UNAUDITED)

September 30, 2008 (with summarized financial information as of September 30, 2007)

Funds for Plant and Operating Art Specified Collection Endowment 2008 2007 Fund Leagues Purposes Funds Funds Totals Totals

ASSETS

Cash and cash equivalents ($2,995,780) $ 3,966,692 $ - $ - $ - $ 970,91 2 $ 493,3 3 3 Investments, at market value - - 12,965 7,431,329 123,990,472 1 3 1,434,766 1 58,300,1 1 5 Grants, bequests, contributions, and accounts receivable, net 587,949 - 2,733,1 15 346,278 5,376,407 9,043,749 9,3 78,7 96 Accrued investment income - - - - 246,678 246,678 3 1 0,50 1 Inventories, net 1,306,640 - - - - 1,306,640 1,1 56,392 Other assets 1 70,626 - 2,500 457,448 - 630,574 7 39,8 1 1 Restricted investments for deferred compensation 159,658 - - - - 1 59,658 404,085 Property and equipment, net 21 1,098 - - 7,914,283 - 8,1 25,38 1 4,9 1 7,938 Due from (to) other funds 5,502,832 (2,978,935) 6,281,343 ( 1,040,07 1 ) ( 7,765,169) - -

Total assets $4,943,023 987,757 $9,029,923 15,109,267 $121,848,388 $ 151,9 18,358 $ 1 7 5,700,9 7 1

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS

Accounts payable $ 892,993 $ - $ 49,843 $ 430,951 $ - $ 1,3 73,787 $ 5 2 3,9 1 3 Accrued expenses 2,994,935 - 13,7 15 165,220 - 3,1 73,870 2,86 1,1 48 Deferred membership revenue** 1,537,993 - - - - 1,537,993 1,1 67,624 Liability on annuity contracts - - - - 378,231 3 78,23 1 390,7 54 Note Payable - - - 3,500,000 - 3,500,000 -

Total liabilities 5,425,921 - 63,558 4,096,1 7 1 378,231 9,963,88 1 4,943,439

Net assets Unrestricted (482,898) 987,757 - 129,742 815,258 1,449,859 1,620,044 Temporarily restricted - - 8,966,365 10,883,354 24,866,091 44,7 15,810 76,952,6 1 5 Permanently restricted - - - - 95,788,808 95,788,808 92,1 84,8 7 3

Total net assets (482,898) 987,757 8,966,365 1 1,013,096 121,470,157 141,954,47 7 1 70,7 5 7,53 2

Total liabilities and net assets $4,943,023 $ 987,757 $9,029,923 $15,109,267 $121,848,388 $ 151,9 18,358 $ 1 7 5,700,9 7 1

102 ADDITIONAL FINANCIAL INFORMATION CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES ( UNAUDITED)

Year ended September 30, 2008 (with summarized financial information for the year ended September 30, 2007)

Funds for Plant and Operating Art Specified Collection Endowment 2008 2007 Fund Leagues Purposes Funds Funds Totals Totals

Support

Appropriations from the City of Dallas $ 1,073,603 $ - $ - $ - $ - $ 1,073,603 $ 1,07 3,1 55 Contributed services 3,875,091 555,189 141,266 - - 4,57 1,546 3,585,939 Exhibition support 125,000 - - - - 1 25,000 1 4 1,98 7 Contributions 6,740,101 - - 225,000 - 6,965,101 7,1 28,7 45 Government grants 86,845 - 141,530 - - 228,375 35,649

Total support 1 1,900,640 555,189 282,796 225,000 - 1 2,963,625 1 1,965,4 7 5

Revenue

Membership 2,032,832 - - - - 2,032,832 1,705,340 Auxiliary activities 3,078,358 1,620,383 - - - 4,698,74 1 5,302,982 Education 27 1,853 - - - - 2 7 1,853 2 42,90 1 Miscellaneous 100,7 1 1 - 96,646 - - 1 97,357 29 1,7 24

Total revenue 5,483,754 1,620,383 96,646 - - 7,200,783 7,542,94 7

Transfers from (to) other funds 8,865,922 ( 1,21 7 ,339) (1,906,673) 660,089 (6,401,999) - -

Other support and revenue

Gifts – other than art 1,396,609 - 4,472,876 3,147,619 3,595,221 1 2,6 1 2,325 1 9,585,028 Investment return, net 12,989 1 1 ,931 5,301 45,564 (28,063,580) ( 27,987,795) 2 1,953,024

Total other support and revenue 1,409,598 1 1 ,931 4,478,1 77 3,193,183 (24,468,359) ( 15,3 75,470) 4 1,5 38,05 2

Total support and revenue $27,659,914 $ 970,164 $ 2,950,946 $4,078,272 $(30,870,358) $ 4,788,938 $6 1,046,4 7 4

Jazz Under the Stars presented by Chase.

ADDITIONAL FINANCIAL INFORMATION 103 CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES ( UNAUDITED) – Continued

Year ended September 30, 2008 (with summarized financial information for the year ended September 30, 2007)

Funds for Plant and Operating Art Specified Collection Endowment 2008 2007 Fund Leagues Purposes Funds Funds Totals Totals

Expenses

Collections and exhibitions $1 1,253,738 $ - $ 439,689 $ 356,452 $ 416,034 $ 1 2,465,91 3 $ 1 1,930,3 1 4 Education 3,746,317 - 94,781 333,477 189 666 4,364,24 1 3,7 70,07 7 Development and external affairs 6,1 13,21 1 - - 68,612 - 6,1 81,823 4,7 96,7 8 1 General and administration 4,723,782 - (404,470) 446,551 456,885 5,222,748 4,998,1 39 Auxiliary activities 1,220,337 998,458 - - - 2,2 18,795 2,2 52,088 Additional minimum liability 523,299 - - - - 523,299 -

Total expenses $27,580,684 $ 998,458 $ 130,000 $ 1,205,092 $ 1,062,585 $ 30,976,819 $ 2 7,7 4 7,399

Change in net assets before change related to collection items not capitalized 79,230 (28,294) 2,820,946 2,873,180 (31,932,943) ( 26,1 87,88 1) 33,299,07 5

Collection items sold - - - 930,000 - 930,000 50,000 Collection items purchased - - (67,500) (3,477,674) - ( 3,545,1 74) ( 2,2 2 2,365)

Change in net assets 79,230 (28,294) 2,753,446 325,506 (31,932,943) ( 28,803,055) 3 1,1 26,7 1 0

Adjustments to net assets** ------(3 39,902)

Net assets, beginning of year (562,128) 1,016,051 6,212,919 10,687,590 153,403,100 1 70,757,532 1 39,9 70,7 24

Net assets, end of year $ (482,898) $ 987,757 $8,966,365 $1 1,013,096 $121,470,157 $1 41,954,47 7 $ 1 70,7 5 7,53 2

** In September 2006, the FASB issued SFAS No. 158 Employer’s Accounting for Defined Benefit Pension and Other Postretirement Plans: an amend- ment of FASB Statements No. 87, 88, 106, and 132(R). SFAS No. 158 requires the Museum to recognize the overfunded or underfunded status of a defined benefit postretirement plan as an asset or liability in its statement of financial position and recognize changes in the funded status in the year in which the changes occur. The Museum adopted SFAS 158 effective September 30, 2007. As a result of the adoption of SFAS No. 158 on September 30, 2007, the Museum increased accrued pension benefits $218,344, decreased intangible assets by $121,558 and reduced total net assets by $339,902. The adoption of SFAS No. 158 does not affect the results of operations or cash flows for the years presented.

104 ADDITIONAL FINANCIAL INFORMATION On the cover: LOUIS COMFORT TIFFANY, DESIGNER; TIFFANY GLASS AND DECORATING COMPANY, NEW YORK, NEW YORK, MANUFACTURER Window with Starfish (“Spring”) and Window with Sea Anemone (“Summer”) c. 1885–1895, glass, lead, iron, and wooden frame (original), The Eugene and Margaret McDermott Art Fund, Inc., 2008.21.1–2.McD

© 2009 Dallas Museum of Art President’s Report ...... 2 Editors: Bonnie Pitman, Queta Moore Watson, Tamara Wootton-Bonner

Director’s Report ...... 4 Contributors: John R. Eagle, Bonnie Pitman, Tamara Wootton-Bonner, Gail Davitt, Jacqueline Allen, Tracy Bays-Boothe, Carolyn Bess, Susan Diachisin, María Teresa García Pedroche, John Easley, Linda Lipscomb, Pamela Autrey, Marci Driggers Caslin, Eric Zeidler, Carol Griffin, Center for Creative Connections ...... 8 Elaine Higgins, Yemi Dubale, Liza Skaggs, Jeff Guy, Liz Shipp

Contributing Writer: Ellen Hirzy Acquisitions ...... 16

Copyediting: Queta Moore Watson Loans of Art ...... 49 Photography and Imaging Services: Giselle Castro-Brightenburg, Brad Flowers, Chad Redmon, Crystal Rosenthal, Neil Sreenan, Jeff Zilm Exhibitions ...... 50 Pages 66, 67, 76: Photos courtesy Dana Driensky

Education ...... 56 Design: Dittmar Design, Inc./www.dittmardesign.com

Printing: Grover Printing, Houston, Texas Development ...... 64 The Dallas Museum of Art is supported in part by the generosity of Museum members and donors and by the citizens of Dallas through the City of Dallas/Office of Cultural Affairs and the Texas Board of Trustees, Volunteers, and Staff ...... 80 Commission on the Arts.

Audited Financial Information ...... 88

Additional Financial Information ...... 102 1717 North Harwood Dallas, Texas 75201 214 922 1200 DallasMuseumofArt.org 2007–2008 Dallas Museum of Art in Review The Year

D ALLAS MUSEUM OF ART 2007–2008 THE YEAR IN REVIEW Dallas Museum of ArtMuseum Dallas