THE NEW MUSEUM NEWS

FALL 1982

ART QUEST memberWilliam Barlay in theP.S. 1 studio of artist Jannifar Smith as part of theorganization's March 1982 Brooklyn Studio Tour UPDATES------~

PRESIDENT'S STATEMENT DIRECTOR'S STATEMENT To be able to report that The New M u- D ecember, the twelve story building at 583 The ew Museum has had an acti ve This sum mer, in addition to serving on seum completed its fiscal year 1982 in June Broadway in Soho . The plan calls for the and enjoyable sprin g and summer, and two National Endowment for the grants with a signifi cant surplus fill s me with great Museum to occupy the ground fl oor and we've begun the fall season in anticipation of panels as well as attending the regul ar meet- pleasure. In addition , we were able in one basement, while the upper fl oors are to be a major move some time this year. Thanks ings of the Muse um Poli cy Panel, I had the year to earn the entire $75,000 Challenge converted into commercial space and apart- to the tireless efforts of our President, H enry opportunity to visit at length with fi ve young Grant from the National Endowment for the ments. At this writing, fin ancing of the proj- Luce III, our Board of Trustees, and Elliot Minneapoli s artists who had recently been Arts by m atching it three-to-one with new ect is being completed and construction is Leonard of our Acti vities Council , we are awarded grants by the J erome Foundation . contributions. This is a great tribute to the about to get underway. optimisti c about securing a permanent home In an ori ginal and highl y successful new Museum's fri ends, relatively few in number, It also gives me great pleasure to an- for The New Museum in the near fu ture. program, the .J erome Foundation asked - who have so splendidly provided their sup- nounce the addition of two new trustees to We are proud to announce that d uring ists to select three critics or curators whom port. As a result, we have been able to adopt our Board. T hey are Arthur Goldberg, vice the past months, funds have been generously they would like to have the opportunity to a budget for the present fi scal year some president of the asset management firm of provided by the National Endowment fo r meet wi th individuall y. Thus far, Peter 25% higher than the last, enabling us to put Neuberger, Berman , Inc., and Eugene Gor- the Arts, the ew York State Council on the Schjeldahl and myself have participated in the operation on a sounder footing and to man , president of Grenobl e Mills, Inc. They Arts, and the Department of Cultural Af- the program . During the summer, T he New plan for an expanded program. are both contemporary an collectors, inves- fa irs of the C ity of ew York, which enable M useum entertained a group of Los Angeles A most exciting development in the tors in the building project and able busi- us to continue our programs and activiti es. coll ectors, led by M arcia Weisman , Los An- museum's young life is the prospect of its nessmen whose counsel on the Board we We are especiall y grateful for recent ma jor geles Museum of Contemporary Art Board having permanent premises in a building shall value. To them and to all my other contributions from .J . patrick Lannan , Vera member, who met wi th me for a tour of Cur- bearing its name. Until last autumn, such a trustee colleagues I express great appreci- Li st, Mr. and Mrs. Deni s O 'Brien, and Mr. rents: A l Souza and M ary Stopper!. I was especi- possibility seemed years away at best, but ation for the time, effort and wi sdom which and Mrs. H enry Luce Ill. All of us ex tend a all y pl eased to have been invited by the Art then a projet was brought to us by the they are so generously furnishing to our special thanks to Activities Council member Museum Associatio n to speak at th e Muse- C umberland Investment Group which ap- growing institution . Dorothy Sahn, who has helped us to sub- um M anagement Institu te, held this year in peared wi thin our reach. With a number of Henry Luce III stantiall y increase our membershi p this past Berkeley, California . J oseph Nobl e, Director the Museum's friends joining with Cumber- season . of the M useum of the C ity of ew York , Presiden t land as in vestors, the group purchased , in A change in staff structure has recently Harold Skramstad, President of the G reen- taken pl ace as Dieter Kearse, our develop- fi eld Village and H enry Ford Museums, and ment officer for the past four years, has be- I held an afternoon-long symposium on come Director of Special Events, assuming management models. The unique character the responsibility of organi zing all of T he of The New M useum's non-hierarchic sys- ew Muse um's lectures, sy mposia , bene- tem , oft en considered controversial, was a f- fits, parties, and membership acti vities. He firmed by th e group of thirty-odd museum will be working cl osely with C ha rl es A. professionals as a viable and, for many, de- Schwefel, our new Director of Planning and sirable mode of organi zation. The summer Development, who joined our staff this fall , ended wi th an ali-day staff outing to intern and with whom all of us enthusiastically look .Jeanne Breitbart's summer home in Connec- forward to working. ti cut, where we had an opportunity to wel- M y own acti viti es this spring in cl uded a come Diann and Ned Rifkin's newest fa mil y lecture at Rhode Island School of Design in member, Amos, born on .July 12th . Providence; an informal discus ion at Flori- We look forward , in our sixth year, to da State Uni ve rsity in Tall ahassee in co n- another season of exciti ng exhibitions, lec- j unction with the opening fest ivities of New tures, educational events, publications, and an exhibition organi zed by Albert membership functions, and hope all of yo u Stewart which included 13 artists wh o first will join us in enj oying the unique programs showed at The New Muse um; and a juried and activiti es offered by ew York C ity's exhibition at the Indianapoli s Art League. onl y contemporary art museum. The Young President's Organization held a M arcia Tucker week-long symposium on coll ecting and in- ~ Director I!! vit ed my participation in a provocative and Jl _," li vely di scussion with Leo Castelli , .J ean- '0 C laude and C hristo, Andre Emmerich, ••••-..:.:J~ Irvin g Blum , H enry Geldzhaler, Robert lnstsllstion view of the NEW WORK/NEW YORK exhibition. Works by Cheryl Lsemmle, R auschenberg, , and others, at foreground, andTom Butter, rear. th e Four Sea ons. A panel on the same sub- ject was held at UlC . L.A., and I greatly en- joyed the opportunity to actively moderate a panel with fell ow museum directors Pontus Hulten and Richard Koshalek of the Los Angeles Museum of Contemporary Art, Se- ba ti an Adler of the La .J oil a Museum, and THE NEW MUSEUM NEWS artist Allan Kaprow. Prior to the opening of our exhibition j ohn Baldessari: Work 1966-80 Compiled and Edited by: Nina Garfinkel, at Houston's Contemporary Arts M useum, Bonnie J ohnson, Rosemary Ricchio Director Linda Cathcart and I presented an Design: Extraordinary Design Group Arts Update to the art com m unity; it was so Printing: J. C urtis Blue, Inc. enthusiastically received that we pl an to do Composition: Talbot Typographies another this coming year. The New Museum steff picnic

2 3 UPDATES ______

REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT It is with great pleasure that I report on Cultural Affairs for providing the seminal the highlights of the development campaign funds so necessary to our work. during the 1981-82 fiscal year. A total of Most significant of all, thanks ro the $37,344 was received from foundations, in- great generosity of Mrs. Vera G . List and cluding generous grants from the .Joseph G. her daughter Vikki List, an endowment of Goldring Foundation, the Albert A. List $500,000 entitled The Evergreen Fund has Foundation, the Henry Luce Foundation, been established to further ensure the finan- and the Nate B. and Frances Spingold Foun- cial security of The New Museum. This dation. Corporate support increased dra- fund was created by the donation of an im- maticall y from the prior year, from $3,000 to portant sculpture by Max Ernst, and is an $11,000, including generous gifts from the exemplary gift in many ways. We are most Chase Manhattan Bank, Consolidated Edi- pleased to inform all of our friends and son of New York, Dow .Jones, Grenoble donors that unrestricted donations of works M ill s, lBM Corporation, and the Mobil of art will be gratefully considered by the Ac- quisitions Committee, and it is our hope that c Foundation. This growth is especially heart- ~ c ening at a time when all private funding many more interested and concerned indivi- .c ....,0 sources are under pressure to assume finan- duals will choose to help the Museum con- ·c:" c cial responsibilities formerly undertaken by tinue to grow by establishing titled funds and 0 government agencies. Membership income endowments. "' has also increased to nearly $19,000, further I have just begun to work at the Mu- A group of children on their Museum visit workshop assisted by Konrad Kaletsch, an indicating the continued interest and support seum, taking up where Dieter Kearse left off intern to The New Museum from Antioch College. of our constituents, both local and national. in order to become our Director of Special Even in the face of lowered expectations Events. I am delighted and honored to for government support, the Museum has accept this role, and hope to do justice to the If all museums could utilize the approach taken continued to benefit from substantial fed- trust and confidence placed in me by the by Ed jones at The New Museum the museums eral, state, and local government grants. Staff and the Board of Trustees of The New could be a valuable extension of the classroom. These grants have formed the basis of sup- Museum. Lila Steinberg, The Villager, April, 1982 port for all of our activities, and we are most Charles A. Schwefcl grateful to the National Endowment for the Director of Planning Arts, the New York State Council on the and Development EDUCATION PROGRAM Arts, and the Department of The New Museum's Education Pro- This spring, we were extremely pleased gram is continuing to serve young students to receive a generous grant from the Nate B. in the New York City public schools and and Frances Spingold Foundation towards youth centers. T he program, which com- support of our Education Program. Along bines both community outreach activities as with previous grants from Dow .Jones, Inc. we ll as museum workshops, remains one of and Con Edison, their support allows us to the most innovative of its kind in structure continue to pursue this vital and unique ap- and content. Chil dren are aflorded a rare proach to museum education. In addition opportunity to learn about museum job we recently received notification from the functions and install ation, to observe and Museum Program at the National Endow- discuss exhibitions of contemporary art, and ment for the Arts that a grant wi ll be forth- to participate in artist-led workshops based coming during our current fiscal year. We upon the exhibitions. T he workshop leaders are most grateful for these sources of suppm't are selected on the basis of their knowledge as we ll as for special contributions from The of contemporary art and their ability to New Museum's members. convey that knowledge to young students Since April of this year, participating through "hands on" experience. In addition, groups have included: P.S.3, P.S. 124, P.S.234, we have recently included a music workshop and the Morningside Area Alli ance in Man- in conjunction with our Currents exhibition. hattan; P.S.31 and P.S.144 in ; and Since the publication of our last newsletter, P.S.84 in Brooklyn. Adult groups which our workshop leaders have been: Berrien have recently enjoyed exhibition tours or lec- Fregos, Cheryl Laemmle, and .John Neely. tures from our Education Director include: In addition to competent and creative Adelphi University, Brandeis University (L to RJ Artist Judith Hudson, Curator Nad Rifkin, Miriam Bloom, and workshop leaders, the program has been en- National Women's Committee, City Col- Larry Hyman atthe opening reception for NEW WORK/ NEW YORK joying the able assistance of Ethel Singer, lege, Colgate University, Free Synagogue of intern from Lehman College, for two semes- Westchester Women's Guild , N.Y.U. Gallatin ters. Ethel has continued to generously offer D ivision, Parsons School of Design, St. her assistance on a voluntary basis beyond Lawrence University, and St. Vincent's Day [In New Work/New York), curators Lynn the requirements of her college program. Hospital. Gumpert and Ned Rifkin have put together a Numerous other volunteers and interns reg- Ed .Jones group divergent in style and imagery whose only ularl y perform a variety of duties relating Education Director common denominator is a pervasive and refreshing to Education Program activities. Their con- concern with craft and technical competence. tributions in this area greatl y increase our ability to effectively serve our yo unger con- Eileen Blair, The Villager, February 11 , 1982 stituents.

4 5 EVENTS & ACTIVITIES------

CURATORIAL REPORT In addition to exhibitions organi zed by N ewport Exhibition, Rhode Isl and , and the The New Museum's curatori al staff, we also 67th H udson R iver Annual at the Hudson Riv- try to present critical viewpoints other than er Museum in Yonkers. our own by in viting guest curators to partici- In addition to hi s publishing acti viti es pate in our programs. This year we worked with the Museum , Ned's book, A ntonioni's Vi- with M ary .Jane .Jacobs, C urator at th e Mu- sual Language, was recently released by the seum of Contemporary Art in Chicago, and University of Michi gan Interna ti onal Re- New York based free lance critic J esse Mur- search Press He has also been invited to ry, both of whom organi zed exhibitions contribute a paper on Antonioni's Red Desert as part of our new C URRENTS series of for a symposium in September on the Italian paired solo shows. For this series, as well as filmmaker organi zed by Cornell Unive rsit y's for our ongoing "WINDOW" project, the cu- Department of Romance Languages. ·~ rators coll aborated with designer J oe Del Lynn Gumpert has also lectured on ___ ~ Valle in creating a new publicati on format; a NEW WORK/ NEW YORK at the La .J olla Lynn Gumpert, Curator. end Lenore Schorr. ART QUEST six-page fold out devoted to the work of o ne Museum of Contemporary Art whil e the member. on the Museums ert excursion to DOCUMENTA 7, artist. The new publication offers an illustra- show as on view at the M andeville Art Ga l- in Kessel, West Germany. ted text with a researched biography of the lery at th e Unive rsity of Califo rnia at San artist, and fun cti ons as documenta tion for Diego. Sheacted as juror for th e 55th Nation- the completed project. The C URRENTS ex- al Scholastic A rt A wards and se rved as a panel- hibition concept offersan opportunity forthe ist fo r the New J ersey State Council on the A rts. Muse um and th e public to view an artist's While outside New York City, the cura- work in greater depth . We are pl anning still tors were often able to arrange studio visits other form ats which will augment a variety and sec exhibitions in local gall eries and of approaches to presenting th e work of con- alternati ve spaces. In M arch, Ned visited temporary artists. several studios in Baltimore, and in the Our review of slides and documenta- Southwest during hi s lecture tour. In M ay, tion submitted by artists has been , as ever, Lynn spent four cl ays in Los Angeles visiting an invaluabl e resource for establishing con- artists and Ned vi sited studios in Chicago tact with artists and providing the inspira- where he also attended the 1982 Navy pierex- tion for many of our exhibitions. In order to hibition , an international art dealer's trade be able to respond more quickl y to requests, show. Future curatorial visits are pl anned we have instituted a weekl y revi ew of this fo r Boston, Washington , D .C., Baltimore, Participants in The New Museums June 1982 ert excursion to material. We welcome informa tion from art- and Philadelphia, in addition to trips to DOCUMENTA 7, in Kessel, West Germany ists who would like to introduce us to their New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, and work. Please se nd labeled slides or pho- Montana. tographs, and any relevant biographic mate- In addition to overseeing the produc- ARTS UPDATE DOCUMENTA 7 rial along with a stamped self- addressed tion of th e Museum's catalogs and exhibition The New Museum's curatori al staffpresents Lynn G umpert and M arcia T ucker ac- return envelope. brochures and se lecting artists to do in stall a- A RTS U P DATES to Muse um members approxi- companied a group of fiftee n art enthusia ts Thanks to other curatorial excursions ti ons in the "WINDOW" on East 14th Street, mately four times during the year. Showing on The New Museum's fi rs t internati onal art and activities, we also have had access to Robin Doclcls, C uratorial C oordinator, was slides collected from numerous studio visits excursion. The focalpoint of the trip was the new and cha llengin g work and ideas. This able to spend some time last spring in Balti- both in and out of New York C ity, ART S U P- opening of Documenta 7, the internatio nal past spring, through invitations to lecture, more visiting artists in the area. DATES provid e an informal, informa ti ve view art exhi biti on held every fi ve years in Kassel, jury exhibitions, or participate as paneli sts, The curatorial st aff has al so participated of the newest developments in contemporary We t Germany. T he group spent four busy the curators have been able to take part in a in vari ous conferences and training semi- art . days viewing this enormous show, which oc- variety of events sponsored by other in stitu- nars. In February, the curators attended the Our spring ARTS UP DAT E was held on cupied three buildings and in cl uded the tions throughout the country. Ned Rifkin College Art Association's annual meeting in Tuesday, April 20 for an audience of fift y work of over 180 artists. Visit s were also lectured on the NEW WORK/ EW New York, a rrcl the Museum hosted an "o pen members in th e Muse um's gallery space. made to th e Folkwang Museum in Es en, YORK exhibition in Baltimore and at the house" for conferees. In April and M arch , Ned Rifkin presented the work of.J ulie Bozzi and the Wallraf-Richartz and Ludwig Mu- University of Oklahoma in orman. H e both .John .J acobs, our Preparator/ Registrar, and Nicholas Wood , two arti sts from Texas, se ums in Cologne, a we ll as to numerous also spoke about the work of unaffili ated and Robin attended educational programs and U rsul a Schneider, New York City. galleri es in that city and Dusseldorf. High- New York artists at North Texas State Uni- offered by the New York State Council on Lynn Gumpert , who had just returned from li ghts included a wonderful dinner with art- versity in D enton, and the Universit y of the Arts; J ohn participated in se minars on Scandinavia, expl ored the work of se veral ist .J oseph Beuys at the home of H ans M ay- Texas at Arlington. H e se rved as a juror for in surance and security/ri sk management , Swedi sh arti sts: M ax Book, Kjell Landfors, er, a Dusseldorf gall ery owner; a talk by th e Emerging A rtists: '82 Award Exhibition in and Robin on museum publi cations and ex- Sivert Lindblom , Eva Liifd ahl , HakanRehn- Rudi Fuchs, artisti c director of Documenta Philadelphia, the 71stAnnual Art Association of hibition administration. berg, Ulrik Samuelson , and Stig Sjolund. 7; and a visit to a private collection in Co- Robin Dodds showed the work of Bart Thrall , logne. A sidetrip made by nine members of California; Izhar Patkin , New York C ity; the group to the opening of the new contem- and C harl es Munch , Wisconsin. M arcia porary art museum in M onchengladbach Tucker concluded with slides of the work of was a last-minute surprise. We saw a tre- J oan M oment and Tom H atch , both of New mendous amount of art, and a good time York City; and Greg Drassler of Cham- was had by all. M any expressed great inter- paign-Urbana, Illinois. est in attending other Museum-sponsored Participants in The The Museum's last ARTS UPDATE was held on internati onal art excursions, and as a result a New Museums June Thursday, O ctober 28, at 6:30 p.m. and similar trip to either France or Italy is being 1982 ert excursion to will be covered in detail in our Spring pl anned fo r next Spring. DOCUMENTA 7, in Kessel, West Germany Newsletter.

6 7 EVENTS & ACTIVITIES------

ART QUEST MEMBERS DOCENT TALKS IN THE GALLERY 1981-82 M arcia Landsman , who has been Mrs. M adelein e Bennett worki ng with the M uscum in various capaci- Isabel and William Bcrley ties since 1977, has offered to give informal Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Bi ss in ger, II talks about our exhi bitions to small groups on Saturday afternoons. Pl ease contact Ed c: Mr. and Mrs. Seli g Burrows 5! .J ones at th e Muse um at least two weeks _§ Ma ril yn and M arshall Butler ...,0 prior to the ela te yo u wi sh to schedule. We Linda and .J ames Cohen look fo rward to offering thi s expanded op- ·~" 0 Elaine and Werner Dannheisscr Ol portunity for groups visiting our exhibitions. Photography panel discussion for ART QUESTmembers atthehome of Robert Arlene and Avrom Do ft Freidus, Director of the Robert Freidus Gallery. (L to R) Sandy Skoglund, photographer; Ed Downe Andy Grundberg, photo critic, NEW YORK TIMES; Robert Mapplethorpe M arsha and Bruce Fogel photographer; Robert Freidus; end MarciaTucker, Director, The New Museum FORTHCOMING NEWS Sondra G ilman Compl ete coverage of a ll The New Mu- ART QUEST Carol and Arthur A. Goldberg se um's fa ll events, in cl udi ng perfo rmances ART QUEST, The New Museum's con- cli o tour, visiting artists Kath erine Sher- Lola and All en Gold rin g by artists Candace 1-1 ill -Montgomery and temporary collector's forum, has been busy wood , Tom H atch , Li sa Hoch , and .Joan Fraunccs and Eugene Gorman T he Reverend Howard Finster, in conjuc- this spring and summer with studio tours, a M oment. Although caught in an unexpected Eri c G reen ti on with our CURRE TS exhi bition , and panel di scussion , and a visit to a special col- summer thunderstorm, all were in good Paul C. H arper, .Jr. a Benefit Prev iew Perfo rmance and week lecti on . spirits by the time we arrived at M arcia Susan E. H eider long se ries by PO P-U P PRO D UCTfONS , A February tour of New York C it y's al- Tucker's lo ft for refreshments and a surprise will be feat ured in our spring Newsletter. ternati ve spaces was full of surprises. We be- performance by arti sts Dean M cNeil and Nancy and Robert Kaye gan at Fashi on M oda, in the , Terry Sullivan , who se renaded us with sev- Nanette Laitman where directot· Stefan Eins and assistant eral unusual a capella d uets about hunting, .J . Patrick Lannan William Scott lit gas lanterns and led our art collecting, and dead clogs. Ve ra Li st Finster's work succeeds because it is intelligent, group into the basement of a nearby aban- As a special benefi t to ART Q EST mem- Mr. and M rs . Henry Luce III aware, and imaginative. H is perceptions are keen doned school to view two site-specifi c works bers, K eith H aring has recently completed a Mr. and M rs. M arty M argulies and his ideas are executed with sophisticated specially commiss ioned limited edition two- by Jus ten Ladda. Continuing on to ABC o .Judy and Richard M arks tension. Rio, we were directed to an outdoor color lithograph , which will undoubtedl y be Inge r and Deni s O 'Brien a unique addition to many club members' Adrienne Schmidt, Washington M arket by .J ohn Fekn er and .J ohnny "Crash" M atos Mr. and Mrs. Milton Petrie on the facade of a now demoli shed building collections. R eview, September 15, 1982 Michell e Rosenfeld on Essex Street. We then visited Tall er Bori - We would like to enthusiasti call y thank cua, a Hispani c arti sts workshop , Musco del every one of th e artists, co ll ectors, and vol- Mr. and M rs. Harold Rosenthal It is a particular pleasure to see the work ifJ ohn Barrio, and Cayman G allery, where we had unteers, particul a rl y .J ody C remin , Laura Lesli e and Ron Rosenzweig Fekner brought indoors. [ H ej addressed himselj the opportunity to meet and talk with many Skoler, and Thorn Middlebrook, who have Dr. and Mrs. Donald R ubell to the problems ofatomic waste, both in video and artists. We ended the day with opening re- helped make ART Q EST's first year an over- Arnold Salt zman in the large mural. . . It 's a commanding image, whel ming success. Very special thanks to ceptions at .Just Above Midtown/Downtown Renata and Sidney Shapiro and one that has to do with something most and Artists Space. .J ock Truman , ART QUEST coordin ator, who Herb and Lenore Schorr people would rather no/ think about. That has Because there are many interestin g but has volunteered countless hours of hi s ti me Am old Scassi long been one of the true Junctions of art, and it is often overlooked artists living and working and expertise to make ART QUEST one of the M rs. R .B. Schulhof most exciting collectors' organi zati ons in the upheld here in stalwart style by someone who is in Brookl yn , that borough was chosen for Wendy Sil ve rman ART QUEST's next studio tour. We vi sited the country. both a dreamer and an activist. Ern estine Sin ger studios of Rolando Briseno, M arina Cappel- Membership in AR T QUEST is limited J ohn Russell , , M arty Skl ar and Froma Eise nberg letto, .J ames Elain e, .J ames H oll , Roger Jus- to fift y. M embers are invited to monthly M arch 19, 1982 ri ce and open studios at P.S.l, in Queens. events, including tours to the studios of un- Laura and Saul Skolcr Members and artists ended the tour at the affili ated artists se lected by the Muse um's Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith home of Robert and H elen M andelbaum , curators, M arcia Tucker, and .J ock Truman; Emil y and .J erry Spi egel whose hospitalit y, along with their intriguing lectures; panel di sc uss ions; and tours to off- collection , provided a perfect setting for fur- beat alternati ve spaces and collections. Bene- ther enthusiasti c di scourse . fit s also include frequent ma ili ngs, keeping ART QUEST's April gatherin g was held in members informed of a wide spectrum of the spacious Tribeca loft of playwright Eel- less well -publicized exhibitions, theatrical ward Albee. Surrounded by hi s fascinating events, performances, lectures, and out-of- and diverse coll ecti on of primitive, twentieth town happenings. M embers also receive all century, and contemporary art, we partici- ew Muse um exhibition catalogs as well as pated in an informal discuss ion with him on free admiss ion to all Museum special events. many current issues of interest. A limited edition print will be commissioned In M ay, the group met at the home of each year and will be avail abl e exclusively to dealer Robert Friedus for an informati ve di s- ART QUEST members. M embership dues , cussion on contemporary photography with which are $1000, constitute a special Mu- critics Andy G runclberg and M arvin H eifer- seum membership category, and will be di- c: s:c: rectl y applied towards th e support of one .t= man , and artists Robert M applethorpe, ...,0 Laurie Simmons, Sandy Skoglund, and Eve exhibition a year. Registration , which begin s ·~" Sonneman . The wide-ranging ideas of club in the fall, is open throughout the year. 0 Ol members, photographers, dealers, and crit- Please contact M a ri a Reidelbach , ART QUEST (L to R) Ned Rifkin, Curator; Dieter Kearse, Director of Special Events; end ics combined to create a lively evening. administrator, at the Museum, for further playwright Edward Albee at the Museum's April ART QUEST gathering in Our season ended with a M anhattan stu- information . Mr. Albee's Tribece loft.

8 9 EVENTS & ACTIVITIES ______

ART & POLITICS, Part II: Integrity in Esthetics, w i th (L to R) Linda RECENT ISSUES & PERSPECTIVES: FIGURATION (L to RJ Ed Jones, series coordinator; Goode-Bryant, Director; Just Above Sandro Chia, artist; Donald Kuspit, critic and Editor; ART CRITICISM; Linda Cathcart, Midtown/ Downtown, and artist Director; Contemporary Arts Museum, Houston; Lowery Sims, Associate Curator of 20th Ana Mendieta. Century Art, Metropolitan Museum, moderator; Tom Lawson, artist, critic, and Editor; REAL LIFE; Jedd Garet, artist; and Eric Fischl, artist

RECENT ISSUES & PERSPECTIVES: FIGURATION (L RJ Mary Boone, art dealer; Robert to ART & POLITICS, Part II: The Politics Co/escott, artist; Neil Jenney. artist; Irving Sandler; art historian and critic, moderator; of Exclusion, with lecturer Benny Judith Linhares, artist; and Peter Schjeldahl, Chief Art Critic, VILLAGE VOICE Andrews, artist and head of the Program, National Endowment LECTURE SERIES for the Arts. ART AND POLITICS II In February, three lectures were pre- related to recent figurative painting. The sented, addressin g subjects both directly and moderators and panelists offered varied and peripherally related to contemporary art. insightful commenta ri es, fo ll owed by nu- The issues raised pertained to the relation- merous questions from the audience. These ship between the fine arts and the social, po- events, attended by over five hundred partic- ART & POLITICS, Part II: The Politics of Exclusion, with lecturer Eunice litical, and cultural cl imate in which they are ipants each evening, represent our continu- Lipton, Art Historian at SUNY, nurtured. The lectures featured: ing effort to provide the community with an Binghamton. "SUPPORT SYSTEMS FOR THE ARTIST" opportunity to participate in a forum de- Brooke Alexander (art dealer, the signed to examine, in depth, various aspects Brooke Alexander Gallery) and Leon related to issues in contemporary art. The I Golub (artist) panels featured: J "TI·IE ' INS AND OUTS' OF CONTEMPORARY May 17 : Linda Cathcart, Sandra ART: THE POLITICS OF EXCLUSION" Chia, Eric Fischl, .J edd Benny Andrews (artist, head of the Caret, Donald Kuspit, Visual Arts Program, N .E.A.) and Thomas Lawson , and Eunice Lipton (art historian, Lowery Sims (moderator) S.U.N.Y. at Binghamton) May 24: Mary Boone, R obert " INTEGRITY IN ESTHETICS" Colescott, eil J enney, Linda Goode-Bryant (Director, Just .Judith Linhares, Peter Above Midtown/ Downtown) and Ana Schjeldahl, and Irving Mendieta (artist) Sandler (moderator) Transcripts of the lectures and the pan- RECENT ISS UES AND PERSPECTIVES, FIGURATION el discussions are available for a nominal fee ART & POLITICS, Part II: Support Systems for the Artist. In May, our Education Department or- at the Museum. Both events were supported lectures with (L to RJ artist Leon Golub, art dealer Brooke ganized two panels which examined issues by the Alverlist Lecture Series Fund. Alexander; and Ed Jones, who organized the series.

10 11 EVENTS & ACTIVITIES ______. EXHIBITIONS ______

RECENT EXHIBITIONS FUTURE EXHIBITIONS NEW WORK/NEW YORK (January 30- WORKSPACE (.J anuary 15- March 16, March 25 , 1982) was the Muse um's fourth in 1983) fun ctions as an intermediate realm be- this series of exhibitions designed to present tween the artist's studio and the muse um ex- new and provocati ve work by New York C ity hibition gallery, in many ways bringing the artists who have not received significant private acti vity of the artist into public view. public exposure. This ex hibition featured Conceived as an ongoing seri es, it wil l most the work of Tom Butter, Tom Evans, J ohn often feature work of a highl y experimental Fekner, .Judith Hudson , Peter Julian , and nature wh ich does not exist in the usual ob- C heryl Laemmle. Upon closing at The New ject form , but rather consists of changing, Muse um this exhibition has been circulated fl ex ible, non-object oriented environmental by the Art Muse um Association to the fol- situa tions which may in volve or be modified lowing in stitutions: by direct audience participation. The work Mandeville Art Callery, La J olla, California of Eleanor Dube, E'wao Kagashima, and .J amie Summers will be featured in this exhi - Artist Christy Rupp's donation to the New Museum's April 30-J une 11 , 1982 Bizarre Bazaar: four geese sculptures bition. University of Arizona M useum of Art, Tucson, Arizona August 21-0ctober 2, 1982 OUTSIDE NEW YORK: SEATTLE (April 9-.J une I, 1983) showcases the work of sev- Tyler M useum of Art, Tyler, Texas October Artist Colette eral artists from Seattl e, Washington who 23-December 5, 1982 have not exhibited extensively in New York Ringhouse Callery, Edmonton, Alberta, Can- and who may not, in so me instances, be ada .J anuary 4-February 15, 1983 hi ghl y visible within their own community. Mendel Art Callery, Saskatoon , Saskatchewan, This will be the third in an ongoin g series of Canada M arch 11-April 17, 1983 OUTSIDE NEW YORK exhibitions organ- EARLY WORK (April 3-.June 3, 1982) in ized by The New Muse um, in keeping with accordance with The New Muse um's com- our intention to show what is being clone na- mitment to th e presenta tion of the art of th e tionall y in other ma jor art centers. last ten years, was a re-examination of the earli er work of fiv e artists who are well - THE NEW MUSEUM "WINDOW" known and have received critical attention The New Muse um's 14th Street "WIN- Art collector Herbert Vogel and during the past cl ecacle . This exhibition pro- DOW" is located just off Fifth Ave nue in the artist Marianne Stikas vided an opportunity to observe the genesis Stuart Greenspan, left, Coordinator of the ew School Building. "WINDOW" in stall a- Museum's Bizarre Bazaar Garage Sale of ideas from wh ich their more recent work ti ons are on display fo r a pprox imately four evolved, and to examine the artists' more re- weeks and are mounted either inclepenclent- cent activity in li ght of their earlier pi eces. ly of or in conjunction with the Museum's The artists whose works were featured in this regularly scheduled exhibitions. The work of exhibition were Lynda Bengli s, Joan Brown , the following artists has been exhibited in re- Luis .Jimenez, Gary Stephan, and Lawrence cent "WINDOW" install a tions: Weiner. Kenneth Shorr "A History of the CURRENTS (Part L .June 11-July 29, World" (April 3-June 3, 1982)

Part II : August 7- September 22, 1982) was PO LITICAL ART DOCUM ENTATION/DISTRI­ the first of an ongoing seri es which will pre- BUTI ON Public Works Committee "Don't se nt the work of four artists in a sequence of Buy This" (June 12-J ul y 29, 1982) paired solo exhibitions. The new exhibition Brad Melamed "D ail y Dilemmas" des ign provides a more in-depth focus on an (August 7-0ctober 8, 1982) individual's work as we ll as an opportunity for site-specific in stall ation. Part I of this ex- Artist David Wells hibition included the works of AI Souza and THE NEW MUSEUM'S Mary Stoppert ; Part II, The Reverend How- BIZARRE BAZAAR ard Finster and Candace Hill-Montgomery. On May 22, The New Muse um held its drew him; Colette presented a table with her EXTENDED SENSIBILITIES: HOMO- fantastic BIZARRE BAZAAR garage sale at 583 photographs, record and books; and SEXUAL PRESENCE IN CONTEMPO- Broadway, which we hope will become the David Well s, .James H ull , and M artial West- RARY ART (O ctober 16-December 31, Museum's future home. The event was or- burg sold "artifacts" whi ch they created. 1982), organi zed by guest curator Dan Cam- ganized by Stuart Greenspan, who is pres- Among th e many artists who sold garage eron , features nineteen artists in th e first & ently Associate Editor for An Auction sale items and provided much needed assist- American museum exhibi tion addressin g magazine and a newl y elected member of ance were M arianne Stikas, Nancy English, questi ons of homosexuality in art. Artists our Activities Council. J onathan Santlofer, David Middaugh, J anet included in this exhibition are Charley The enormous ground floor, which was Henry, and Peter Julian. Some of the people Brown, Scott Burton , Craig Carver, Arch who donated things to be sold included last used as a department store, was the per- Connell y, Betsy Damon , Nancy Fried , .J edcl Holly Solomon, Leo Castelli , Richard Haas, fect setting for a rag-tag group of vendors Caret, Gilbert & George, Lee Gordon, H ar- Lowell esbitt, and M ary Boone, who, true selling everything from antiques, old clothes, mony H ammond, .John Henninger, J erry and books to made- for-the-occasion art. to her word, se nt along a pair of her shoes. .J anosco, Lili Lakich, Les Petite Bonbons, Cham H endon decorated an extraordinary While drizzly weather may have deterred Ross Paxton, .Judy Pinto, Carla Tardi, and Candance Hill-Montgomery's installation for so me, the B I ZARR E BAZAAR attracted a large cake; Carla Nordstrom baked and sold cin - Fran Winant. CURRENTS, Part 11. namon roll s and bagels enjoyed by earl y turn out and raised much-needed revenue buye rs ; J eff did portraits while his subjects for the Museum .

12 13 FOCUS ______PEOPLE______

CHARLES A . SCHWEFEL THE NEW MUSEUM DIRECTOR OF PLANNING BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND DEVELOPMENT J ack Boulton C harles A. Schwefel has recently been Elaine Dannheisser named Director of Pl anning and Develop- J ohn Fitting ment at The ew Museum. Mr. Schwefel Arthur Goldberg holds a B.A. from T ufts Universit y, an Allen Goldring M .A. in Art History and Muse um Admini s- tration from George Washington U ni ve rsity, Eugene Gorman and has attended the Institute of Fine Arts in Nanette Laitman preparation for a Ph .D . in An History. His Natalie S. Lang background in art and muse ums incl udes J. Patrick Lannan guest studie at Smi th Coll ege, fin e a rt in- Vera G. List struction at the Academic d u Fe u in Pari s, Henry Luce Ill an internship in the Office of Membership Denis O 'Brien and Development at the Smithsonian Insti - Patrick Savin tution , and participation in th e in augural H erman Schwartzman grant cycle of the Instit ute of Museum Ser- M arcia T ucker vices . Prior to hi s new appointment, Mr. Schwe fel worked in the offi ce of development at the New York Zoological Society. THE NEW MUSEUM STAFF J oanne Brockley Gallery Attendant Robin Dodds DIETER M. KEARSE JOCK TRUMAN Curatorial Coordinator DIRECTOR OF SPECIAL EVENTS COORDINATOR, ART QUEST Nina Garfinkel This September, Dieter M orris K earse When he was Director of the Parsons- Administrative Assistant became the Muse um's Director of Special Truman Gall ery, the word out among young Lynn G umpert Events. For over four years, he had served artists was, "If no one else likes your work , Curator as our Director of Planning and Develop- let T ruman see it ," and throughout hi s ca- J ohn .J acobs ment, and initiated the creation of hi s new ree r, .J ock T ruman has remain ed open to Preparator/ Registrar position in response to a growing demand viewing the work of lesser-known artists. Bonnie .J ohnso n for more art and development activities, es- He attended the U ni ve rsit y of C in cin - Public Relations Coordinator pecially in anticipation of the Museum's nati and the Harvard School of Design , Ed Jones planned move to a much larger facility in the where he studied with .J osef Al bers and Ed(u;ation Director/ Foundation future . Dieter will also participate in the aum Gabo, among others. Mr. T ruman Development M use um's recently expanded Activities worked at the Robert Isaacson Gall ery in Dieter M orris Kearse Council , and wi ll be responsible for exhibi- ew York before joining Betty Parso ns in Director of Special Events tion related activities, lectures, symposia, 1961. He we nt on to open hi s own gall ery on M arcia Landsman performances, museum trips, and all social 57th Street in 1976. Gallery Attendant fun ctions related to development and fund- In additi on to hi s acti vities as a dealer M a ri a R eidelbach raising events. and collector, he was publisher and editor Assistant Preparator/Art Quest of "The 57 th Street Review," and se rved Administrator as both an art instructor and advisor to the Rosemary Ricchio An Department at Drew U ni versity in Manager, Catalog Subscription and Distribution Madison , New J ersey, where he was a Fel- low from 1979-1 981. Mr. Truman has also Ned Rifkin Curator been a member of the Board of Directors of the Foundation of the Open Eye. H e cur- C ha rles A . Schwefel Director of Planning and Development rently teaches a popular course at T he ew School f01· Social Research entitled "The M aureen Stewart MARCIA LANDSMAN Administrator GALLERY ATTENDANT ew York Art Worl d." .J ock T ruman join ed the Acti vities M arcia Tucker "After fi ve years at The ew Museum, Director Council of The New Museum in 1980 and working in various capacities, I fee l very for- has se rved as ART QUEST coordin ator sin ce its tunate to have witne sed its remarkable THE NEW MUSEUM inception in the spring of 1981. growth from newest kid on the block to being ACTIVITIES COUNCIL an integral part of the cultural life of New M adeleine Bennett York C ity. Arlene Doft "I studied fin e art and art hi story at Lola Goldring Queens College, spent fi ve years at M s. Fraunces Gorman M agazine, and more recently, a year at Mu- Stuart G reenspan seum M agazine. Museum offered me the The New M useum operates a f airly revolutionary Nanette Laitman wonderful opportunity to write about art, organization insofar as museums are concerned. Vera List which I discovered to be an exciting and But fit) is highly visible in the mainstream of the J ohn Phillips pleasingly exhausting experience. I will short- art world. ly begin writing reviews for Arts M agazine Leslie Rosenzweig and am currently training for the 1983 New Julia A. Fenton , Art Papers, Atlanta, La ura Skoler, C hair York C ity M arathon ." J anuary, 1982 J ock T ruman

14 15 PEOPLE ------~--~------

INTERNS NEW MEMBERS JANUARY- JUNE 1982 AUGUST 1981- JUNE 1982 Lee Arthur Douglas Abdell M a rlene D . Goldstein .J erald O rdover Connecticut College Dora M ay Aldworth Mrs. Nath aniel Goldstei n Fleur O rmand-Manning J eanne Breitbart Evelyn F. Apgar R ubin L. Gorewitz M ary Ottoway Lucille Apgar Kenneth David Greenblatt .J ayne Pagnucco Peter Brooke Sandra Bacon Herman G reitzer Herman and Alys Paris Denison University .J oshua Baer C hristin e G riffi n J ames Pelletier Sondra Catarraso City College of City University Arnon Ben-David Arnold and Sonj a Gumpert C laire Piaget of New Yo rk Ruth Berger Fred G utze it Barbara and M ax Pine Konrad K aletsch Gerard and Eleanor Bi ss in ger, II Ruth Harf M ark J . Pixley Antioch College Susan Bl umberg M artin I. Harman Karen S. Plant G regg M cCart y ancy Bowen Richard and Amy H einrich Valerie Porr M ount Holyoke College Damon Brand Douglas Hilson William A. Rabinovitch Thorn Middlebrook Bob Breeding Mrs. Edys Hunter Esther Ratner The School ofthe A rt Institute of Chicago J eanne Breitbart MarjoryH yman C hristi ne A. Ritchi e Ethel Singer L ehman College Frank Bunts Eli ssa Tati giki s lberti Ann Rosen M arjory Solow C hristine Burgin Jimmy ll so n Ron and Leslie Rosenzweig St. Lawrence University Lois Burkett .J eanette Ingberman Mr. and Mrs . .J ohn Rothchild Meli ssa Wolff M argaret Byram Shirley Irons All en Ruppersberg Pratt Institute Sarah Canright Arnold .J olles M r. and Mrs. M arvin Sackn er M ary Campbell Nell .J ohnson M r. and Mrs. Phillip Schrager VOLUNTEERS M arina Cappelletto Loui se Ross .J oyce M r. and M rs. Eugene Schwartz JANUARY- JUNE 1982 Steven H . Cardin Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kahn M ary ShafTer Connie Bangs Mr. and Mrs. M elvin Carro Dr. and Mrs. Francis D . Kane Mr. and Mrs. C ha rl es Segal Carl Blumberg Katharine Carter Ruth-Lee Kaufman Frank Simeone M ary Campbell Dudley Cates Rosemary Kent Alan D. Singer M arvin Coates Arlene Capl an J ohn Kissler Frank Smith J ody C remin Barbara Cesery M arcia D . King Kit-Yin Snyder J oanne Dawe M arvin Coates Shoko Kingetsu Iris Spelling M ensa Dente J ames Cobb G lori a Kirsch Gary Stephan Gary Gale Eli zabeth D . Coffin Bernard Kirschenbaum Susan Dall as-Swan Claudia Gould L. Armand Conine Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kl evens Bill and Sandy Taggart Stuart G reenspan Noma C opley Ann Knutson Irvi n Tepper Susannah H ardaway J oan K. David so n Pamela Kogen Mrs. Ralph Toll cris Cham Hendon Anne S. Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Martin Krugman M arika Af Troll e H eather H olden Peter Dean Harold and Gayle Kurtz .J anice P. Tubbesin g .Jimmy Ilson Deena Des Rioux Toby K. Kurtzband ancy Van Goeth enl June Kostar Robert S. Dodds, III Elli ot Leonard Even Van Straaten M arcia Landsman Dow J ones & Co. , Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Benj ami n Lessenger .J ohn V i ser R osina Lardieri Rose Dreyer Barbara Ann Levy Shirley G . Warshauer Constance M anna Norman Dubrow Eli Lippman Susan Wei! C hris M aartens Kathy Epstein Mr. and M rs. Richard Li vingston G uy G . Williams Carol M cKinney William A. Ewing Pam Loree M ark Williams Carla Nordstrom William Fagaly Lila F. Luce D avid and Laurie Wolfert Eliza Rand J ose Gomez Febres Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mandel Ann Yarowsky Elvira Rohr H arry Fisbach Dr. and Mrs. Robert M andelbaum C arlos Sueiios Vernon Fi sher Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M anilow M att U rbican Robert Fl ynt C urt R . M arcus NEW GALLERY MEMBERS Ell en Vanden Broeck oel S. Frackman Rosali e M arcus AUGUST 1981-JUNE 1982 Rosemary Varlese Peter C onrad Frank C laire O'Donnell y M artin Baskervill e and Watson , Inc. Sarah Warren Brigetta Freybe Carlos Meli an Ian Birksted Gallery Terri Weldon Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Freydberg M argery Mell man Susan Caldwell Gall ery M artial Westburg Theresa Z . Fulton H enry M eltzer T ibor De Nagy Susan Gallub Loui s M ercado Xavier Fo urcade, Inc. J imenez's work is socially relevant; his images Lori G alowitz ancy Mladenoff All an Frumkin Gall ery Eli zabeth Garlick address not just an elitist intelligentsia, but Lansin g Moran H arcus K rakow Gall ery, Boston rather the person in the street, which is where J eanne Gaudia Barbara M oynehan Phylli s Kind Gallery he hopes his f uture public pieces will be. Anne Gerber Eli zabeth Murray R obert Miller Gall ery Ann G ibson Vernita Nemec Pace Gall ery Nicholas A. M ouffarrege, New York Native, Herbert Glatt Lucy O a kley Q uay Gall ery, San Francisco M ay 1982 M aril yn Goldstein Ivan O bolensky Touchstone Gall ery

16 17 PUBLICATIONS------JOIN THE NEW MUSEUM ______

THE NEW MUSEUM EXHIBITION CATALOGS The New Museum needs your help to continue its programs. Your membership in The New Museum is an opportunity to support art by li vin g artists. We invite your participation. EARLY WORK BY FIVE CONTEMPORARY ARTISTS November 1977 $5.00 "BAD" PAINTING J anuary 1978 (out of print) CATEGORIES OF MEMBERSHIP ALFRED JENSEN: PAINTINGS FROM THE YEARS 1957-1977 March 1978 INDIVIDUAL SUPPORTING $12.00 Published by Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo Invitations to ex hibition parties All benefits of Contributing membership Current exhibition catalog Three exhibition catalogs , of choice, upon NEW WORK/ NEW YORK 1977 May 1978 $5.00 Discount of 25 % on museum publications request OUTSIDE NEW YORK September 1978 $5 .00 Museum newsletter SUSTAINING BARRY LEVA: FOUR CONSECUTIVE INSTALLATIONS AND DRAWINGS Invitation to participate in art excursions All benefits of Supporting membership 1967-1978 December 1978 $6.00 throughout the country All ex hibition catalogs THE INVENTED LANDSCAPE February 1979 $5.00 Advance notice for "A rts Updates" and Participation in special New York City SUSTAINED VISIONS April 1979 $5.00 special Museum events artists' studio tours Reduced or free admission to special IN A PICTORIAL FRAMEWORK June 1979 $5.00 SPONSORING Museum events All benefits of Sustaining membership DIMENSIONS VARIABLE September 1979 $5.00 Listing in annual report NEW WORK/NEW YORK 1979 December 1979 $5 .00 Invitations to special events with Museum ex hibition artists REE MORTON RETROSPECTIVE 1971-1977 February 1980 $8 .00 ARTIST/STUDENT/SENIOR CITIZEN All benefits of Individual membership, OUTSIDE NEW YORK: THE STATE OF OHIO April 1980 $5.00 PATRON available to artists, full-time students and All benefits of Sponsoring membership DECONSTRUCTION/RECONSTRUCTION: THE TRANSFORMATIO OF persons at least 62 years of age Active participation in all Museum PHOTOGRAPHIC INFORMATION INTO METAPHOR July 1980 CONTRIBUTING activities and special events HALLWALLS: FIVE YEARS July 1980 $3 .00 All benefits of Individual membership BENEFACTOR, FOUNDER INVESTIGATIONS: PROBE • STRUCTURE• ANALYSIS September 1980 $5.00 Reciprocal membership in participating All benefits of Patron membership EVENTS: FASHION MODA, TALLER BORICUA, ARTISTS INVITE ARTISTS museums throughout the country Acknowledgement on Benefactor/Founder December 1980 $5 .00 Discount of 40 % on membership catalogs Plaque JOHN BALDESSARI: WORK 1966-1980 March 1981 $10.00 ALTERNATIVES IN RETROSPECT: AN HISTORICAL OVERVIEW 1969- 1975 CORPORATE For information about our Corporate Membership Program May 1981 $5.00 please contact the Director of Planning and Development. STAY TUNED: VIDEO IN THE CO TEXT OF OTHER MEDIA July 1981 $5.00 PERSONA September 1981 $5.00 NOT JUST FOR LAUGHS: THE ART OF SUBVERSION November 1981 $5.00

NEW WORK/NEW YORK 1982 January 30-March 25 , 1982 Essays by Lynn Gumpert, Ned Rifkin APPLICATION Tom Butter, Tom Evans, J ohn Fekner, Judith Hudson, Peter Julian, C heryl Laemmle l wish to enroll as a member of The New Museum in the category indicated below: 45 b/w photos 36 pages $5.00 __$ 30 Individual EARLY WORK April 3-June 3, 1982 15 Artist/Student/Senior C itizen Interviews by Lynn Gumpert, Ned Rifkin , Marcia Tucker 50 Contributing Lynda Benglis , J oan Brown, Luis Jiminez, Gary Stephan, Lawrence Weiner 100 Supporting 29 b/w photos 72 pages $8.00 250 Sustaining EXTENDED SENSIBILITIES: HOMOSEXUAL PRESENCE IN 1000 Patron CONTEMPORARY ART October 16-December 30, 1982 2500 Benefactor Essay by Daniel J. Cameron 5000 Founder Charley Brown, Scott Burton, Craig Carver, Arch Connelly, .J anet Cooling, Besty Damon, and above Nancy Fried, .J edd Caret, Gilbert & George, Lee Gordon, H armony Hammond, Museum memberships paid for a twelve John Henninger, J erry .J anosco, Lili Lakich, Les Petites Bonbons, Ross Paxton, month period, are tax-deductible to the Jody Pinto, Carla Tardi, Fran Winant extent allowed by law. 40 b/w photos 60 pages $7.00 I would like to add $5.00, or

THE NEW MUSEUM BROCHURES to my membership to support the CURRENTS Museum's Education program. AL SOUZA (June 12-.July 29, 1982) Essay by ed Rifkin $1. 50 Ms./Mr./Mrs./Mr. & Mrs. ______MARY STOPPERT (June 12-.July 29, 1982) Essay by Mary J ane Jacob $1 .50 THE REVEREND HOWARD FINSTER (August ?-September 22 , 1982) Essay by J esse Murry $1.50 Membership name as you wish it to appear in the Annual Report, if diflerem from above CANDACE HILL-MONTGOMERY (August ?-September 22, 1982) Essay by Lynn Gumpert $1.50 Street Address THE "WINDOW" JOSEPH HILTON (January 30-March 25 , 1982) Essay by Robin Dodds $1.50 City, State, Zip Code KENNETH SHORR (April 3-June 3, 1982) Essay by Robin Dodds $1.50 BRAD MELAMED (August ?-September 22, 1982) Essay by Robin Dodds $1.50 Home telephone Business telephone THE NEW MUSEUM Binder $3.00 My membership is new ___reneweu_ __

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