JOHNSON MUSEUM OF ARTAnnual Report 2014–15

cornell university

Herbert F.

JOHNSON MUSEUM OF ARTAnnual Report 2014–15

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front cover The Genevieve Martinson Tucker and Richard Frank Tucker Gallery (see pages 8–9 and 64)

Photo: Jade Song

inside front cover The Elizabeth Heekin Harris and Alan B. Harris Gallery (see pages 8–9)

Jason Koski, University Photography

inside back cover The Richard F. Tucker ’50 and Genevieve M. Tucker Gallery (see pages 8–9)

Jason Koski, University Photography

Herbert F. Johnson Museum of ArtCornell University114 Central AvenueIthaca, NY 14853–4001607 255-6464museum@cornell.edu

Hours: Tuesdays–Sundays, 10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.Admission is always free.

Diversity and inclusion are a part of Cornell University’s heritage. We’re an employer and educator recognized for valuing AA/EEO, Protected Veterans, and Individuals with Disabilities.

© 2016 Cornell University

The Johnson Museum is grateful to the New York State Council on the Arts for general programming support.

4 a message from the chair

6 from the director

8 our mission and reimagining the collection

10 selected acquisitions

28 exhibitions and programs

44 education outreach

46 works conserved

47 donors of art

48 loans from the collection

50 financial statements

52 foundation, government, and corporation support

54 staff and interns

57 supporters

59 members and special gifts

63 the cayuga society

64 connect and credits

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a message FROM THE CHAIR

Gary Davis addresses the Museum Advisory Council in front of Brushstrokes on Rainbow Diptych by Pat Steir (see page 18) following a tour of the reinstalled first-floor galleries at the spring Council meeting in Ithaca.

As I reflect on the past year at the Johnson Museum and the conclusion of Cornell’s Sesquicentennial, I feel great pride in the accomplishments that my fellow Council members and I have had the opportunity to experience firsthand.

The Museum Advisory Council plays a key role in supporting the many facets of the Johnson, and it is a privilege to be part of a group that cares deeply for Cornell and truly understands the mission of an academic museum set within a great university. Our enthusiasm for the Museum has led Advisory Council members to endow curatorial positions, support innovative exhibitions, invite distinguished artists and scholars to campus, and passionately help the permanent collection to flourish and evolve with gifts of artworks and funds to purchase art.

Significant and sustained gifts such as these lead the way to the launch of new initiatives. This report highlights the importance of collections in all we do: how the Museum challenges itself to find creative ways to display artworks, and, importantly, how art can encourage audiences to take journeys that can be personally rewarding—even life-changing.

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It is in this spirit that we dedicate this year’s annual report to Steven Ames ’63. A former chair of this Council from 1996 to 2001, Steven passed away on March 12, 2016. His long service as a Council member, and his influential term as chair, were coupled with extraordinary generosity to the Museum. He and his family enabled the endowment of the Harriett Ames Charitable Trust Curator of Education, a position long held by Cathy Klimaszewski, and provided funds for exhibitions and educational programming.

Steven was an extraordinary patron of the arts and a passionate collector of postwar and contemporary art. Through transformative gifts of contemporary photographs by artists including Gregory Crewdson, Rineke Dijkstra, Olafur Eliasson, Candida Höfer, David Levinthal, Richard Misrach, Shirin Neshat, Thomas Struth, and Eve Sussman, many of which were on view in Staged, Performed, Manipulated during the spring (see page 37), Steven raised the level of the Johnson’s photography collection. His remarkable ability to identify new talent and select exceptionally strong works tremendously enhanced the significance of the Museum’s photography collection and changed the way the medium is taught and experienced at the Johnson.

These gifts have also played an important role in developing our most recent major initiative, to create an expanded and unique photography program for the Museum. With strong and enthusiastic support of Advisory Council members and other generous donors, the Museum is currently in the early stages of creating a first-class storage facility for our photography collection and will soon expand its exhibition, teaching, and research in this area.

We honor Steven for his many significant contributions and look forward to the year ahead with a sense of true excitement.

Gary DavisChair, Museum Advisory Council

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FROM THE DIRECTOR

Stephanie Wiles discusses the works on paper case in the new installation for portraiture and figurative art in the Harris Gallery at the spring Museum Advisory Council meeting.

Stephanie Wiles discusses the works on paper case in the new installation for portraiture and figurative art in the Harris Gallery at the spring Museum Advisory Council meeting.

Cornell’s Sesquicentennial provided a wonderful occasion to pause and recognize the university’s great contributions and remarkable development over the past 150 years. The Johnson Museum celebrated this milestone with exhibitions and programs, all while reflecting on our continuing responsibility to enhance and expand the vital role of the visual arts in teaching, learning, and enjoyment at Cornell and beyond. This annual report provides an overview of the Museum’s most notable contributions during this very special year.

The preeminent project we undertook was to continue—and complete—the reinstallation of all of the permanent collection galleries. We’ve been thrilled to hear from so many visitors that the Museum has been “transformed” and that the “collections look superb” in their new contexts. Even the most casual visitor to these pages will understand that collecting, presenting, interpreting, and preserving art remains the focus of all we do. When thoughtfully presented, art tells stories and encourages visitors to ask questions. It can even evoke physical responses, as seen on page 9, where a student mimics the pose of Giacometti’s Walking Man II.

Exciting permanent collection galleries, however, are never static. Aesthetic revisions and new acquisitions happen continuously. These changes provide a window to understanding the ways that a museum’s collection is built and

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how we seek to expand audiences’ experiences of art, both past and present. Our new acquisitions are carefully chosen in the context of the existing collection, research, and partnerships in collaboration with faculty. At times, they can even respond to changes within the university curriculum.

Newly acquired art often builds on existing collection strengths, as with the addition of Rembrandt’s important portrait of Clemente de Jonghe. Other acquisitions, such as those of works by Christian Houge and Anna Betbeze that were included in 2014’s beyond earth art, respond to research connected with temporary exhibitions. Artist visits, too, provide opportunities, including our first acquisition of work by El Anatsui, whom the Museum invited to speak in October 2014. Pamela Corey, a PhD candidate in the Department of the History of Art and Visual Studies, worked with our chief curator, Ellen Avril, to organize a symposium on Vietnamese ceramics in April 2015. Pamela’s work with Ellen led to the acquisition of several contemporary Vietnamese works.

But if I had to highlight just one of the Johnson’s many strengths, I would choose our ability to be resourceful and nimble when responding to opportunities. An excellent example in this particular year was a loan from the Leiden Collection. The opportunity to borrow this group of works, generously assisted by Professor Richard Johnson, rapidly turned into a remarkable yearlong exhibition,

An Eye for Detail, which provided the framework to develop three new Museum courses, culminating in the innovative Spring 2014 class “Art | Science Intersections.” This not only jump-started new collaborations with the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, but further developed the Museum’s relationship with other units across campus.

This project—and many others the Museum has undertaken over the past year—brings to mind a comment that Angelica Rudenstine made to me many years ago, during her tenure at the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Angelica said that the programs she helped to develop for college and university art museums sprang from her deep desire to ensure that a museum is never considered an “extra” on campus, but rather a vital resource for every student and faculty member, as critical to the syllabus as the library. Everything that we do, she believed, should be integrated into the intellectual fabric of the institutions we serve.

I have never forgotten Angelica’s dedication to this aspect of museums and am proud that so many of the Johnson Museum’s programs reflect this philosophy. I’m grateful to have this opportunity to thank you, our loyal supporters, for your generosity to the Johnson Museum and all that we strive to achieve.

Stephanie WilesThe Richard J. Schwartz Director

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our MISSION“ Bringing Art and People Together” The Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art is committed to serving a diverse audience and cultivating a wide range of partnerships that inspire creative ways to link objects and ideas for the education and enjoyment of all. The Museum preserves, documents, interprets, and makes accessible its collections for the benefit of current and future generations of museum visitors. By providing wide access to original works of art from different cultural traditions and time periods, the Museum connects audiences with art of the past and helps them explore new directions in contemporary art. Since its founding in 1973, the Museum has been open to all free of charge.

reimagining the COLLECTION

In 2011, the Johnson Museum received a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts to support the reinstallation and reinterpretation of the permanent collection of European and American art. The final phases of this project were completed with the reinstallation of the four first-floor galleries in October 2014 and the debut of the Libshutz Family Mezzanine Gallery for decorative art in May 2015. Some of our greatest and best-loved works from the nineteenth, twentieth, and twenty-first centuries were placed in newly renovated galleries and in entirely distinct contexts.

The curators in charge of these collections—Nancy E. Green, the Gale and Ira Drukier Curator of European and American Art, Prints & Drawings, 1800–1945, and Andrea Inselmann, curator of modern and contemporary art & photography—led important Museum-wide conversations about how to best achieve a balance of aesthetics and legibility throughout and maximize the number of works on view.

We think the result offers not only an imaginative new look but truly highlights the strength and impact of the collection for all audiences. Visitors can quickly and easily absorb an overall impression of the diversity of Western art made from 1800 onward. Gallery adjacencies were carefully planned to make chronological, cultural, and historic connections, although visitors are invited to navigate the galleries at their own pace and study the art on view from their own personal vantage point.

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Now all of our permanent collection galleries aim to take visitors on rewarding journeys that are visually pleasing and full of variety. Since the Johnson opened in 1973, our collection has been enriched by many generous gifts of art, along with funds provided to allow for important curatorial purchases to build the strength and significance of Museum collections. Thanks to the generosity of Museum Members and donors, and major grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities and the National Endowment for the Arts, three complete floors of beautifully renovated galleries provide a fresh overview of the collection, one that we hope will provoke your curiosity and encourage you to visit, whether for the first time or as an old friend!

From the top:

Works of modern art in the Ann S. Bowers Gallery look forward to a reinvention of American art at midcentury.

The Richard F. Tucker ’50 and Genevieve M. Tucker Gallery showcases contemporary art, including the recently restored Flit (1959) by Lee Bontecou.

The reinstallation of the Elizabeth Heekin Harris and Alan B. Harris Gallery created a new context for some of our most famous works, including Alberto Giacometti’s Walking Man II, exploring the human figure and portraiture.

(Cover; see also page 64) A salon-style installation in the Genevieve Martinson Tucker and Richard Frank Tucker Gallery highlights paintings from the nineteenth century.

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selected ACQUISITIONS

Rembrandt van RijnDutch, 1606–1669Clement de Jonghe, Printseller and Publisher, 1651Etching, drypoint, and engravingFifth state of six8 1⁄4 × 6 7⁄16 inches (sheet)Acquired through the generosity of Helen-Mae and Seymour R. Askin, Jr., Class of 1947, and through the Frank and Margaret Robinson Prints, Drawings, and Photographs Acquisition Fund2014.020

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Gordon ParksAmerican, 1912–2006The Fontenelles at the Poverty Board, Harlem, New York, 1967 (negative), ca. 1967 (print)Gelatin silver print8 × 10 inches (sheet) Acquired through the Class of 1962 Fund for Photography2015.003 Courtesy of and © The Gordon Parks Foundation

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Liu Bolin Chinese, born 1973 Hiding in the City, Info Wall, 2011 Reverse-mounted color photograph 46 3⁄4 × 59 inches Gift of the Kremnitzer Family: Amy Sklar, Class of 1979, and Kathryn Kremnitzer, Class of 2013 2015.017

John BuckAmerican, born 1946The Yarn, 2014Color woodcutEdition 5/1555 1⁄2 × 37 inches Acquired through the generosity of Truman W. Eustis III, Class of 19512014.050

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Tiffany Chung Vietnamese-American, born 1969Flora and Fauna Outgrowing the Future, 2010Micro pigment ink, oil, and alcohol-based marker on vellum and paper43 × 27 1⁄2 inches (sheet)Acquired through the George and Mary Rockwell Fund2014.014.002

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El Anatsui Ghanaian, born 1944; active in Nigeria Variation I_A, 2014 Pigment print with hand collage Edition 16/16 22 3⁄4 × 30 1⁄4 inches Gift, by exchange, of Dr. Sidney Tamarin, Class of 1930, and Mrs. Tamarin; Mervin Rosenman, Class of 1939; Gustave Gilbert; and Seward W. Eric, Class of 1914, and Mrs. Eric; supplemented by the David M. Solinger, Class of 1926, Fund 2015.002

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Anna BetbezeAmerican, born 1980

Woods, 2014Acid dyes, watercolor, and ash on wool

78 × 49 inchesAcquired through the generosity

of the Donors to the Contemporary Art Fund

2014.019

Christian HougeNorwegian, born 1972Untitled 1, Norway, 2010Inkjet print Edition 3/647 × 33 inchesAcquired through the Jennifer, Gale, and Ira Drukier Fund2014.017

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Pat SteirAmerican, born 1938Brushstrokes on Rainbow Diptych, 2013Monoprint: hand-painted with oil-based paint on a screenprint and signed72 × 72 inches Acquired through the Stern Family Contemporary Art Acquisition Fund2014.018

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Isoda KoryusaiJapanese, 1735–1790Bijin under Mosquito Net, ca. 1770Color woodblock print26 1/2 × 4 1/5 inchesAcquired through the George and Mary Rockwell Fund2014.015

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Frank Morley FletcherAmerican, born England, 1866–1949Floodgates, 1899Color woodcut made with five wood blocks on white Japan paperEdition 14/508 1⁄4 × 10 1⁄8 inches (image); 9 1⁄4 × 11 3⁄4 inches (sheet)Acquired through the Kenneth Iscol, Class of 1960, and Jill Iscol Fund 2014.016.002

Acquired with the five blocks, also through the Iscol Fund, 2014.016.003 a-e

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Jessie Arms BotkeAmerican, 1883–1971Magnolias No. 1, ca. 1935Oil on panel12 1⁄4 × 16 1⁄8 inches (panel); 17 1⁄2 × 21 1⁄2 × 1 1⁄2 inches (frame)Acquired through the Evalyn Milman, Class of 1960, and Stephen Milman, Class of 1958, MBA 1959, Fund2014.016.001

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Pieter (or Pedro) PerretFlemish, 1555–ca. 1625, active in Spainafter Pieter Bruegel the ElderFlemish, ca. 1525–1569Christ and the Woman Taken in Adultery, 1579Engraving10 1⁄2 × 13 1⁄2 inches (sheet)Bequest of John L. Hochmann, Class of 1954, and Rene H. Jordan2015.018.010

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Cambodia (Khmer), Baphuon periodMale torso, 11th centurySandstoneH. 22 1/2 inchesGift of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Baekeland2014.040

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Arturo HerreraBorn in Venezuela, 1959Untitled (CO Yellow), 2014Mixed media on canvas37 3⁄8 × 25 inches Acquired through the Stern Family Contemporary Art Acquisition Fund2015.007

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IranSpouted vessel with handle and painted decoration, 800–600 BCCeramic: buff body with a burnished surface and red paintOverall (including spout): 8 7⁄16 × 12 5⁄8 inches Gift of the Arthur M. Sackler Foundation2014.024.017

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George MorlandBritish, 1763–1804Landscape with country couple and millPen and ink and watercolor10 × 12 1⁄4 inches (frame)From the estate of Thomas John Caparn, given by his great-grandson Oliver Chamberlain to the Johnson Museum, as part of the Caparn-Chamberlain Collection held by the Carl A. Kroch Library2014.038.001

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Iran, Ilkhanid period, Kashan Star-shaped tile with designs of figures and poetry, 11th–13th centuryEarthenware with underglaze blue and overlustre decoration 8 1⁄4 × 8 1⁄4 inches Acquired through the generosity of Judith Stoikov, Class of 1963 2015.005

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Bold by Design: Art Quilts from the Collection of John M. Walsh III

July 5–August 17, 2014

Bold by Design was drawn from the collection of John M. Walsh III, Class of 1958, who gave a talk at the Museum on July 12 (at left, center). Jack’s collection is widely known for its quality and range, composed of quilts created by many of the best artists in the field. The abstract quilts on view were a small subset of Jack’s collection, chosen for their bold design and inventive use of color.

The artists included in Bold by Design chose the medium because they were drawn to the creative possibilities and tactile qualities of fabric. Among the artists represented were Nancy Crow, Michael James, and Pamela Studstill, all seminal figures in the art quilt movement.

Curated by the Johnson’s Cathy Rosa Klimaszewski (above, center), the exhibition was complemented by selections from the Johnson’s own collection of antique quilts (at left) and twentieth-century prints that share a visual kinship with the designs.

EXHIBITIONS and PROGRAMS

Magic-themed works of art by Kurt Seligmann, rare books on magic and witchcraft from Seligmann’s library (acquired by Cornell upon the artist’s death in 1962), and drawings, collages, and paintings by other surrealists and artists in their circle examined how history drove the surrealists to seek a magical presence in the world.

The exhibition was supported in part by the French Studies Program and with the cooperation and support of the Seligmann Center for the Arts. It also traveled to the Boca Raton Museum of Art in 2015.

Visit museum.cornell.edu/exhibitions/surrealism-and-magic to explore the exhibition website and see more from the special screening of Häxan (Witchcraft through the Ages) on November 14 performed with a live, original score by TRANSIT New Music at Sage Chapel (above), supported in part by a grant from the Cornell Council for the Arts, with additional support from the French Studies Program, Department of Music, Cornell United Religious Work, Cornell Cinema, Ithaca International Fantastic Film Festival, and Ithaca Motion Picture Project.

Surrealism and Magic

August 30–December 21, 2014

Above: The Johnson’s Andrew Weislogel and Laurent Ferri, curator of pre-1800 collections at Cornell Library’s Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections, curators of the exhibition, led a gallery talk at the opening reception.

Below: Jonathan Eburne of Penn State presents a lecture cosponsored by the Department of English and funded by a grant from the Cornell Institute for European Studies Luigi Einaudi Chair Innovation Fund. The Einaudi grant also funded a lecture by author Celia Rabinovitch (not pictured).

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Multimedia works by thirty-three artists from several generations revealed ways Taiwan has been altered by globalization. The connotations of jie, the Chinese character meaning scope or boundary, provided a fluid theme uniting art that examines how both a nation and its individuals navigate and negotiate today’s interconnected world.

This exhibition, jointly organized by the Johnson Museum and the National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts, was curated by An-yi Pan, associate professor in the Department of the History of Art and Visual Studies at Cornell, assisted by the Johnson’s Ellen Avril. Major support for the exhibition and catalogue was provided by the Ministry of Culture, Republic of China (Taiwan). Additional support for the exhibition and symposium was provided by the E. Rhodes and Leona B. Carpenter Foundation, the Judith Stoikov ’63 Asian Art Lecture Endowment at the Johnson Museum, and the Cornell East Asia Program.

The Johnson hosted an artists’ forum and symposium on September 6, cosponsored by the East Asia Program with additional support provided by the Stoikov Asian Art Lecture Endowment.

Jie (Boundaries): Contemporary Art from Taiwan

August 16–December 21, 2014

At right: An-yi Pan leads the artists’ forum with Hsu Wei-hui, Huang Hsin-chien, Vincent J. F. Huang, Tu Wei-cheng, and Yu Cheng-ta. The symposium included presentations by Chu-Chiun Wei, City University of New York; Dr. Wenny Teo, Courtauld Institute of Art; Dr. Hsin-tien Liao, National Taiwan University of Arts; Dr. Sophie McIntyre, Australian National University; and Dr. Pan.

Center: Artist Hsu Wei-hui (second from left) discusses her installation, Guerrilla Girl–Girl War Era (2012), with Wen-Liang Chang, Director General of the Taipei Economic and Cultural Office, New York, and Mrs. Chang, and Huang Tsai-Lang, director of the National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts (far right), at the opening reception on September 5.

Below: On September 4, artist Vincent J. F. Huang, Dr. Pan, Museum staff, and members of the Museum’s Fall 2014 Mellon course “Working Hot: Art Beyond Representation” accompanied Huang’s sculpture Polar Bear Hamburger (2014) around the Cornell campus on a horse-drawn carriage driven by Jim Kehoe of JK Percherons.

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An Eye for Detail: Dutch Painting from the Leiden Collection

September 20, 2014–June 21, 2015

This two-semester exhibition of paintings and a Rembrandt drawing came from the New York–based Leiden Collection, among the most important private collections of seventeenth-century Dutch art in the world. An Eye for Detail was curated by the Johnson’s Andrew Weislogel and Lisa Pincus, visiting assistant professor in the Department of the History of Art and Visual Studies. The exhibition and its accompanying programs were made possible through the generosity of Helen-Mae and Seymour R. Askin, Jr. ’47, and of Joseph W. Simon ’80 and Ernest F. Steiner ’63 in honor of Vera C. Simon ’55.

The exhibition was part of the Museum’s “Connecting Research with Practice” initiative, supported by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. The yearlong visit of these works facilitated interdisciplinary study through the intersection of art history and science, including research on thread counting in historic canvases and the search for buried pigments using X-ray fluorescence mapping.

Above: Leiden Collection curator Dr. Dominique Nicole Surh gave a gallery talk on March 26.

Center: Jennifer Mass, PhD ’95, senior conservation scientist at the Winterthur Museum, Delaware, shared her research on the Johnson’s Rembrandt School painting, Still Life of Dead Game, with the class and at a public lecture on April 9.

At left: Mellon-course students visited West Lake Conservators, a well-established private practice conservation firm in Skaneateles, New York.

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A series of free public lectures were held in conjunction with a new course, “Art | Science Intersections,” a collaboration between the Johnson, the Department of the History of Art and Visual Studies, the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, and CHESS.

On September 30, Frank Robinson, former director of the Museum and a scholar of seventeenth-century Dutch art, gave an exhibition tour exclusively for Johnson Museum Members.

On November 20, Arthur Wheelock, curator of Northern Baroque paintings at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC, presented a public lecture, “The Myth of the ‘Leiden School’: There Was No Such Thing.”

On February 26, Angela Campbell, assistant paper conservator at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, discussed pursuing a career as a conservator of works on paper.

We are grateful for the contributions of Professor Pincus; C. Richard Johnson, Jr., Hedrick Senior Professor of Engineering; Dr. Arthur Woll, Cornell High Energy Synchrotron Source (CHESS) senior research scientist; and Professor Sturt Manning, director of the Cornell Tree Ring Laboratory, for their contributions to this special project.

At right: Conservation scientist John Twilley and the students from “Art | Science Intersections” examined paintings included in the exhibition.

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January 24–April 12, 2015

Departing from Enrique Chagoya’s suite of etchings Homage to Goya II: Disasters of War as a visual and conceptual anchor, this exhibition examined hidden elements and unexpected connections among some of the Johnson’s holdings. One print from the suite, Esta no lo es menos (This is no less curious), provided the inspiration to approach the collection with an exploratory sense of curiosity. Both Chagoya’s practice and the double meaning of the word “curious”—strange and unusual, or eager and inquisitive—guided the selection of objects under the themes of material and historical ties, educational uses, and ownership histories to illustrate the museum as a continuing site of exploration, teaching, and research.

Cocurated by three members of the Johnson’s staff—curatorial assistant Sonja Gandert, provenance researcher Alexandra Palmer, and Andrew W. Mellon Curatorial Coordinator for Academic Programs Alana Ryder—this exhibition was supported in part by the Donald and Maria Cox Exhibition Endowment and realized through a collaboration with interns, student docents, and members of the History of Art Majors’ Society and the Museum Club who participated in a series of “Collection Spotlights” in Spring 2014.

The three curators incorporated the exhibition into the Johnson’s semester of teaching, and published a 16-page exhibition brochure.

On February 12, Lexie Palmer discussed provenance research issues before a screening of the 2014 documentary Art and Craft.

Sonja Gandert

Lexie Palmer

Alana Ryder

“This is no less curious”: Journeys through the Collection

At right: Students in the writing course “Delve Deeper: Research Methods in the Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences” study Chagoya’s El regreso del caníbal macrobíotico (The Return of the Macrobiotic Cannibal) as part of their look at ways research is conducted in museums and by artists when they create their work.

Alana Ryder was joined by Gregory Page, associate professor of print media and drawing in the Department of Art; Jane Marie Law, associate professor of Japanese religions in the Department of Asian Studies; and Valeria Dani, PhD student in the Department of Romance Studies, to share stories of teaching with the Johnson’s collection in a gallery talk on March 5.

Artist Alison Saar (with the cocurators, center) discussed her work in conjunction with the exhibition on March 12. The public lecture was funded in part by a grant from the Cornell Council for the Arts.

On March 19, Sonja Gandert gave a gallery talk and introduced a workshop and performance of salsa and Afro-Cuban dance, percussion, and song with ¡Pa’lante! (below)

The Museum and Tompkins Connect cohosted a networking event, “Good Taste,” for young professionals in conjunction with this exhibition on April 2. The event included a reading by 2014 Ithaca Festival Poet Alex Chertok and a performance by pianist David Friend, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Local favorites Cornell Catering, Cornell Dairy, Chaseholm Farm Creamery, Emmy’s Organics, Finger Lakes Distilling, Gimme! Coffee, Hopshire Brewery, Ithaca Bakery, Ithaca Hummus, Jake’s Gouda, Lively Run Goat Dairy, the Piggery, and Wide Awake Bakery provided samples.

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Staged, Performed, Manipulated

January 24–June 7, 2015

Photographs drawn from the permanent collection and dating from the early 1990s to early 2010s were presented to address issues related to identity and gender, the photographic apparatus and the gaze, referencing the history of photography but also combining it with cinematic production values and digital technologies.

Fall Creek Elementary’s fifth graders (above) connected works in this exhibition to their curriculum as part of their yearlong series of Museum visits using art on view.

Two works (center) by David Levinthal were included in Staged, Performed, Manipulated, and the artist (at left) spoke at the Museum on February 19. The talk was supported in part by a member of the Class of 1949 in honor of Jason and Clara Seley.

Staged, Performed, Manipulated was curated by the Johnson’s Andrea Inselmann and supported in part by the Ames Exhibition Endowment.

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The world-famous photographer Margaret Bourke-White (1904–1971) graduated from Cornell in 1927. This exhibition, supported in part by the Helen and Robert J. Appel Exhibition Endowment, provided the unusual opportunity to view the entire span of her remarkable career in celebration of Cornell’s Sesquicentennial.

In 1971, shortly after her death, Cornell’s A. D. White Museum hosted the first comprehensive exhibition of her photography, with prints made in 1965 from her own negatives with her oversight and permission. The 2015 exhibition incorporated vintage prints—the first prints made from a negative—and those printed in 1965 and presented to the university as a gift from Bourke-White and LIFE Magazine.

The exhibition was curated by the Johnson’s Richard J. Schwartz Director, Stephanie Wiles, who gave a Members-only tour on May 21.

Margaret Bourke-White: From Cornell Student to Visionary Photojournalist

January 24–June 7, 2015

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Cast and Present: Replicating Antiquity in the Museum and the Academy

January 31–July 19, 2015

The College of Arts and Sciences’ collection of plaster casts once comprised a vast range of objects primarily used for both teaching and research in the classics, art history, and fine arts departments. Today, only a fraction survive intact, with many lost over the years. This exhibition, in celebration of Cornell’s Sesquicentennial, traced some of the age-old artistic and didactic practices of replication and reproduction with twenty-six casts, complementary prints from the Johnson’s collection, and historical photographs from the Library’s Rare and Manuscript Collections.

Only four of the casts included were ready to exhibit without conservation or restoration. The others required cleaning, repair, and rebuilding of major structural sections including bases, drapery, and figures over a period of six months. We are grateful for the key partnership of Kasia Maroney, objects conservator at Boston Restoration in Trumansburg, New York, and the generous support of Madeleine Bennett ’48. In 2016, select casts were installed in the new Klarman Hall, and information about lost Cornell casts continues to be sought. Cast and Present was held in conjunction with a companion exhibition of unrestored casts at the Weinhold Chilled Water Plant building next to Beebe Lake.

The Johnson hosted a lecture, “The Ancient Female Nude (and Other Modern Fictions)” by Dr. Michael Squire of King’s College London on April 28.

This exhibition was cocurated by Annetta Alexandridis and Verity Platt, associate professors in the Departments of Classics and the History of Art, with the participation of their students, and coordinated by the Johnson’s Andrew Weislogel.

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Revolt: Aesthetics of Dissent and Disgust

April 18–June 14, 2015

The History of Art Majors’ Society used themes of protest and civil unrest as starting points for this exhibition. Works from the Johnson’s collection considering the term “revolt” in all its myriad meanings were shown alongside images of Cornell’s history from the Library’s Rare and Manuscript Collections in the spirit of the Sesquicentennial.

The undergraduate curators published a 36-page catalogue to accompany the show, and chronicled their experience with a blog, curatedhams, and on Instagram.

This exhibition was funded in part by a generous gift from Betsey and Alan Harris, and grants from the Cornell Council for the Arts and the International Students Union. At the Johnson, oversight was provided by Alana Ryder, the Mellon Curatorial Coordinator for Academic Programs.

History of Art Majors’ Society 2014–15 exhibition team

The exhibition was celebrated at an opening reception on April 17, cohosted by the History of Art Majors’ Society and the Museum Club (see page 43). It featured dancer Mandy Caughey (above) performing Butoh, the avant-garde dance performance founded in late-1950s Japan.

On April 30, artist Yuken Teruya (below, center) spoke about his work in conjunction with the exhibition.

Both events were funded in part by a grant from the Cornell Council for the Arts.

Lara AbouhamadZoe CarlsonLucius ElliottCameron Ewing, presidentVirginia Girard, secretaryAlanna KleinHaley Knapp, social media managerChinelo OnyiloforPiotr Pillardy, treasurerDaniela PimentelWylie RechlerOscar RievelingKatya SavelievaYuanyuan Tang

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Curated by Andrea Inselmann, this exhibition highlighted work by artists based in and around Ithaca, most of whom were exhibiting at the Johnson for the first time. Painting, sculpture, photography, video, installation, and mixed media on view reflected a microcosm of contemporary art.

At the opening reception on June 26, a performance workshop featured the local talents of Sarah Hennies, Mathias Kamin, James Spitznagel, and Peter Vincent.

THE ARTISTS

Mara BaldwinJoshua BonnettaLeslie BrackGail FitzgeraldMatthew GlaysherJeremy Holmes

Ron JudeNicholas MuellnerAnn ReichlinMichael RobinsonMelissa Zarem

Locally SourcedJune 20–August 16, 2015

September 18Findlay Family Lecture on American ArtArtist and biologist Brandon Ballengée. The Findlay Family Lecture is funded by a generous gift from the Findlay Family Foundation.

September 20Art-Full Family Day: Art and InsectsBrandon and Aurore Ballengée

September 25Mellon Lecture: “Can Pictures Talk?”James Elkins ’77, art historian, art critic, and E. C. Chadbourne Professor of Art History, Theory, and Criticism at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Supported in part by a grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and held in conjunction with the course Working Hot: Art Beyond Representation, cotaught by the Johnson’s Cathy Klimaszewski and Associate Professor Kaja McGowan, director of the Southeast Asian Program.

October 19Art History in a Nutshell: 19th-Century American ArtCarol Hockett

October 23Mellon LectureArtist El Anatsui in conversation with Chika Okeke-Agulu, art historian, artist, independent curator, and associate professor in the Department of Art and Archaeology at Princeton University. Supported in part by grants from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and the Cornell Council for the Arts. Cosponsored by the Africana Studies and Research Center, the Southeast Asia Program, the Department of the History of Art and Visual Studies, and the Department of Art. Held in conjunction with the course Working Hot: Art Beyond Representation.

additional PROGRAMSOctober 29–30

The Annual Stoikov Lecture on Asian Art

Arnold Chang’s rich and varied career has ranged from

serving as director of the Chinese painting department at Sotheby’s and working as a

gallerist at Kaikodo, to teaching, scholarship,

and building his own successful art practice.

As part of his Stoikov Lecture visit, he demonstrated

traditional Chinese landscape painting and discussed the materials, techniques, and

philosophies of this practice (above) the day before his public lecture, “The

Persistence of Tradition in Chinese Painting— A Personal Saga.”

The Stoikov Lecture is an annual lecture on Asian art funded by a generous gift

from Judith Stoikov ’63.

(continued)

42

March 12Lecture: “The Skull of Confucius: Reconstructing provenance of looted objects from the Second China War (1860)”Professor Nick Pearce, the Sir John Richmond Chair of Fine Art at the University of Glasgow, Scotland

March 14DIY Synthesizer WorkshopTrevor Pinch, Goldwin Smith Professor of Science and Technology Studies, and musician Jason Aceto. Cosponsored by Cornell’s Fanclub Collective.

March 14Look and Listen: A Tribute to Taylan CihanCornell Avant Garde Ensemble (CAGE), Electric Golem, Peter Vincent, Andrew Lucia, John Zissovici, Tyran Grillo, Charles Cacioppo, David Friend, Michael Small, Tonia Ko, Corey Keating, Ryan MacEvoy McCullough, Amit Gilutz, Daren Kendall, John Haines-Eitzen, Ariana Kim, Reis Moore. Cosponsored by the Department of Music.

April 10 Vietnamese Ceramics: Objects at the CrossroadsJohn Guy, Curator of South and Southeast Asian Art, Metropolitan Museum of Art; Louise Allison Cort, Curator for Ceramics, Freer Gallery of Art and Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institution; Nam C. Kim, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, University of Wisconsin, Madison; Eric Zetterquist, Zetterquist Galleries, NYC; Beatrice Wisniewski, École pratique des hautes études (EPHE); Kaja McGowan, Associate Professor of the History of Art and Director, South East Asia Program, Cornell; Stanley J. O’Connor, Professor Emeritus of the History of Art, Cornell; Keith Taylor, Professor of Asian Studies, Cornell. This symposium was organized by the Johnson’s Ellen Avril and Pamela Corey, PhD candidate in the Department of the History of Art and Visual Studies; cosponsored by the Southeast Asia Program; and funded in part by a gift from Judith Stoikov ’63.

April 16Poetry and PastryAssociate Professor Shawkat Toorawa. Cosponsored by the Department of Near Eastern Studies with support from the Society for the Humanities and the Creative Writing Program.

April 23Third Annual Undergraduate Humanities Research ShowcasePresented by the Cornell Undergraduate Research Board (CURB)

April 23Photography and the American DreamPresentations by students from Cornell’s American Studies Program

May 2Art-Full Family Day: Art Comes AliveSara Ferguson and Carol Hockett

June 26Nature: Inspiring Art from Around the WorldKari O’Mara

Series

July–November 2014, January–May 2015 (various dates)Workshop WednesdaysKari O’Mara

July–September 2014, June 2015 (various dates)Yoga and ArtEmma Silverman; Rachel VerValin, Mighty Yoga studio

October 25Performing ModernityMultimedia artist Chaw Ei Thein. Cosponsored by the Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies, Southeast Asia Program, Society for the Humanities, and Department of Performing and Media Arts. This performance was part of the Burma/Myanmar Research Forum at Cornell.

October 26The Big Draw Chuckles Plus Side Show (Ross Moreno and Justin Cooper)

November 22Art-Full Family Day: Yoga and Art for FamiliesRachel VerValin, Mighty Yoga studio

November 16Art History in a Nutshell: American ModernismCarol Hockett

November 16ConcertComposer and clarinetist Derek Bermel and composers Michael Small, Charles Peck, and Loren Loiacono. Cosponsored by the Department of Music.

February 7Art-Full Family Day: Books and Shapes and Colors—Oh My!Sara Ferguson and Carol Hockett

March 5-7John Luther Adams: VeilsA sound installation held in conjunction the festival Environs Messiaen: Natured Rendered at the Keyboard. Cosponsored with the Department of Music.

March 7Art-Full Family Day: Sound Walk the MuseumTheater artist Holly Adams

43

September 26Mod at the MuseumAfter Eight, Hearsay, the Hangovers, Tarana, the Chordials, Swing Dance Club, Nothing but Treble, Slope Studio. Cosponsored by CUTonight.

October 24Masquerade at the MuseumBallroom Dance Club, <3 A Cappella (above), Slope Studio

November 21After HoursBASE Productions, Big Red Raas, FantAsia, Illuminations, Jazz Voices, Key Elements, Korean Traditional Dance, Pandora, Shadows Dance Troupe, Shimtah. Cosponsored by the Student Activities Funding Commission and CUTonight.

hosted by THE MUSEUM CLUB

February 27Student Takeover!An opening reception for a juried student art exhibition “Then & Now,” with performances by <3 A Capella, Anything Goes, and Ring of Steel Ithaca. Cosponsored by CUTonight.

March 20The International Gala Shimtah, Lion Dance, Teszia Belly Dancing, Klezmer, African Dance Repertoire, Cornell Celtic Club, SPICMACAY, Illuminations, Anjali, Sitara. Cohosted by the Museum Club and the International Students Union.

April 17Opening Celebration: Revolt(see page 39)

The Museum Club hosts a variety of “for students only” events and public programs in collaboration

with other campus groups each year, working with their

advisor, Kari O’Mara, the Johnson’s Mellon Coordinator of

Student Engagement.

Museum Club OfficersZoe Carlson, president

Erika Ghazoul, vice president Carolyn Krupski, treasurerTara Lobo, publicity chairEva Morgan, social chair

MembersRosa Acosta

Rebecca AllenGrace Gliva

Weihong RongHeather TorresMorgan Walsh

44

PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS

Cornell University<3 A CappelaAfter Eight African Dance RepertoireAfricana Studies and Research CenterAlice Cook HouseAlpha Epsilon Phi SororityAlpha Phi Omega SororityAmerican Indian ProgramAmerican Studies ProgramAnjaliAnything GoesAsian American Studies ProgramBallroom Dance ClubBase ProductionsBig Red RaasBuilding Empowered and

Resourceful ScholarsCampus Information and Visitor RelationsCampus LifeCarl Becker HouseThe ChordialsColleges of Agriculture and Life Sciences;

Architecture, Art, and Planning; Engineering; and Human Ecology

Cornell AmbassadorsCornell Avant Garde EnsembleCornell Celtic ClubCornell CinemaCornell Class of 1965Cornell Class of 1970Cornell Cooperative ExtensionCornell Contemporary Chamber PlayersCornell High Energy Synchrotron SourceCornell Institute of Archaeology and

Material StudiesCornell Prefreshman Summer CollegeCornell PlantationsCornell Public Service CenterCornell Purchasing DepartmentCornell Summer College for

High School StudentsCornell Tanner Dean ScholarsCornell TrusteesCornell Undergraduate Research BoardCornell United Religious WorkCornell University LibraryCornell Women’s Research CenterCornell’s Adult UniversityCornell’s Adult University Youth ProgramCornell’s Fanclub CollectiveCreative Writing ProgramDepartments of Anthropology;

Art; Asian Studies; Athletics and Physical Education; City and Regional Planning; Classics; Communications; Comparative Literature; Design and Environmental Analysis; Ecology and Evolutionary Biology; English; Fiber Science and Apparel Design; German Studies; Government; History; History of Art and Visual Studies; Horticulture; Landscape Architecture; Linguistics;

education OUTREACH

University Programs (University classes and tours)

participants presentations

Cornell University

Other Colleges/Universities

14,255

537

546

33

TOTAL University Programs 14,792 579

School and Community Public Programs

Campus/Community Collaborations (lectures, public programs, presentations)

Tours/Workshops—Adults

Tours/Workshops— Families and Children

Docent Training

2,922

871

857

209

58

70

36

21

TOTAL University/Community Programs 13,040 634

TOTAL 27,832 1,213

Summary of education programs, 2014–15

participants presentations

School Programs (tours & workshops K-12, teacher training)

8,181 449

45

Material Science and Engineering; Music; Natural Resources; Near Eastern Studies; Performing and Media Arts; and Romance Studies

Division of Human Resources and Safety Services

Division of Nutritional SciencesDivision of Rare and Manuscript

CollectionsDivision of Student and Academic ServicesEarly College AwarenessEast Asia ProgramEnglish for International Students

and ScholarsFantAsiaFeminist Gender and Sexuality StudiesFinancial Aid and Student EmploymentFlora Rose HouseFrench Studies ProgramGraduate Student Outreach ProgramThe HangoversHans Bethe HouseHearsayHolland International Living Center IlluminationsJazz VoicesJohn S. Knight Institute for

Writing in the DisciplinesKeeton HouseKlezmerKey ElementsKorean Traditional DanceLanguage HouseLatino Studies Program Lion DanceLow Rise 6 Residence HallLow Rise 7 Residence HallMario Einaudi Center for

International StudiesNew Student Reading ProgramNothing but TrebleOffice of Academic Diversity Initiatives Office of the Provost¡Pa’lante!PandoraRing of Steel IthacaSchool of Electrical and

Computer EngineeringSchool of Continuing Education and

Summer SessionsSchool of Industrial Labor RelationsScience of Natural & Environmental

SystemsShadow Dance TroupeShimtahSitaraSociety for the HumanitiesSoutheast Asia ProgramSpanish Language House, Alice CookSPICMACAYSlope StudioStatler HotelSwing Dance ClubTarana

Teszia Belly DancingWilson Synchrotron

Other Colleges and UniversitiesAlfred State CollegeAlfred UniversityBinghamton University Art MuseumCazenovia CollegeElmira CollegeHobart and William Smith CollegesIthaca CollegeOnondaga Community College Architecture ClubSyracuse UniversityState University of New York at CortlandTompkins Cortland Community CollegeWells College

Other Facilities and OrganizationsARCHIPEL, BeligumAssociation of American Museums

and GalleriesBorg Warner Morse TECCayuga Dressage ClubCayuga Vocal EnsembleChaseholm Farm CreameryCommunity Justice Center,

Day Treatment ProgramCommunity School of Music and ArtsCornell CateringCornell DairyDryden FortnightlyEmmy’s OrganicsEverson MuseumFinger Lakes DistillingFinger Lakes Residential Center, LansingForest Home ChapelGreater Ithaca Activities CenterGroton Youth Services Summer CampHopshire BreweryInstitute for Sound and StyleIthaca Convention & Visitors BureauIthaca FestivalIthaca High School Class of 1954Ithaca HummusIthaca International Fantastic Film FestivalIthaca Motion Picture ProjectIthaca Public Education InitiativeIthaca Youth BureauIthaca/Tompkins County Convention and

Visitor BureauJake’s GoudaKendal of IthacaKIDSFIRSTLively Run Goat DairyLongview CommunityMacCormick Secure Center, BrooktondaleMental Health Association of

Tompkins County Missouri Art Education AssociationMuseum 2015 Conference, TokyoP.E.O. InternationalThe PiggerySciencenterSeward House Museum

Southside Community CenterTompkins ConnectUnity House of Cayuga CountyWide Awake BakeryWilliam George Agency for

Children’s Services

School ProgramsAddison Middle SchoolBelle Sherman Elementary Afterschool

ProgramBelle Sherman Elementary SchoolBeverly J. Martin Elementary SchoolCanastota High SchoolCandor Elementary SchoolCaroline Elementary SchoolCassevant Elementary SchoolCayuga Heights Elementary SchoolChess in the Schools, NYCClassical Conversations Homeschooler

Coop, EndicottCommunity Nursery SchoolDeWitt Middle SchoolDryden Elementary SchoolDryden Montessori SchoolElizabeth Ann Clune Montessori School

of Ithaca Enfield Elementary SchoolFall Creek Elementary SchoolFreeville Elementary SchoolGroton Elementary SchoolGroton High SchoolHorseheads Middle SchoolImmaculate ConceptionIthaca High SchoolIthaca High School, ESOL ProgramLansing High SchoolLehman Alternative Community SchoolMarcellus High SchoolMillard Fillmore Elementary, MoraviaNamaste MontessoriNathan T. Hall Elementary School, Newark ValleyNew Roots Charter SchoolNewark Valley High SchoolNewfield High SchoolNortheast Elementary SchoolR. C. Buckley Elementary School, LansingSayre Area High SchoolSmith Elementary School, CortlandSouth Hill Elementary SchoolSouth Seneca Elementary SchoolSouth Seneca High SchoolSpencer Van Etten Elementary SchoolSpencer Van Etten Middle SchoolTioga Central High SchoolTrumansburg Elementary SchoolTST Board of Cooperative

Educational Services: Branches Program, Bridges Program, Middle/High School, Springboard Program, Steps Program, Turning Point Program

46

works CONSERVED

Jean Arp (French, 1886–1966), Decoupage No. 28. Steel relief, edition 5/5. Acquired through the Seymour Meyer Memorial Fund, 70.083.

Jennifer Bartlett (American, born 1941), Color Index I, 1974. Testor’s enamel and silkscreen on twenty-five steel plates. Gift of Maria Radoslovich Cox, Class of 1956, and Donald Cox, 97.035 a-y.

Gene Brabant (Cree, born Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, 1946), Kwakwaka’wakw Sun Mask. Painted and carved wood, inlaid with copper. Gift of Noyes Huston, Class of 1932, and Mrs. Huston, 74.022.006.

Christo (American, born 1935), Valley Curtain (Project for Colorado), 1971. Mixed media: watercolor, crayon, and fabric on board. Gift of Constance and Bernard Livingston, 2008.074.013; Valley Curtain, 1971. Mixed media and collage on cardboard. Gift of Isabel and William Berley, Classes of 1947 and 1945, 99.078.032.

Gene Davis (American, 1920–1985), VooDoo, 1979. Acrylic on canvas. Gift of Ralph Terkowitz, Class of 1972, and Roberta Terkowitz, 2004.055.

Jim Dine (American, born 1935), Untitled, 1959–60. Collage. Gift of Inez Garson in memory of Alan R. Solomon (1920–1970), 73.042.

Dong Qichang (Chinese, 1555–1636), Text of Cai lian qu, “Song of the Brightly Colored Lotus.”Handscroll: ink on silk. Gift of Professor Ray J. Wu, 82.065.001.

Margaret Ford (American), Lost at Sea, 1976. Ceramic. Acquired through the Class of 1922 Fund, 78.014.

Hyakusetsu Genyo (Japanese, 1668–1749), Through the cold leaves on the mountain comes the sound of rain. Hanging scroll: ink on paper. George and Mary Rockwell Collection, 74.055.

Japan, Nanbokucho period, Handaka Sonja, 14th century. Hanging scroll: ink and colors on silk. Acquired through the Museum Associates Purchase Fund, 62.3256.

Roy Lichtenstein (American, 1923–1997), Brushstroke Still Life with Coffee Pot, 1997. Screenprint, enamel, and Magna on stainless steel. Gift of the Estate of Roy Lichtenstein and Saff and Company, Oxford, MD, 98.146.002.

John McLaughlin (American, 1898–1976), #13, 1970. Oil on canvas. Acquired through the Membership Purchase Fund, 84.018.

Eleanore Mikus (American, born 1927), Tablets 176, 1968. White epoxy on fiberglass. Anonymous gift, 68.164.

Barnett Newman (American, 1905–1970), The Moment, from the portfolio Four on Plexiglas, 1966. Acrylic screenprint reverse applied to Plexiglas, backed with adhesive onto paper rag board, and mounted to painted wooden stretcher, edition 28/125. The Bernard and Audrey Berman Collection, 99.021.008.

Claes Oldenburg (American, born 1929), Tea Bag, 1966. Cloth, string, acrylic, and screenprint. Gift of Dr. Aaron H. Esman, Class of 1945, and Rosa M. Esman, 84.030.

Helen Pashgian (American, born 1934), Untitled, 1969. Cast epoxy with stainless steel base. Acquired with funds provided by the National Endowment for the Arts, and through the generosity of individual donors, 69.091.

James Rosenquist (American, born 1933), Sketch for Forest Ranger, from the portfolio Ten from Leo Castelli, 1967. Two Mylar sheets, die-cut and mounted. Acquired through the Museum Associates Purchase Fund, 67.094.

Jon R. Schueler (American, 1916–1992), Night, 1955. Oil on canvas.Bequest of Abby and B. H. Friedman, 2011.084.017.

Harry O. Shavings (Inupiaq, 1909–1989), Shaman Mask. Polychromed wood, feathers, and raffia. Gift of Noyes Huston, Class of 1932, 77.019.004.

Thailand, Fragment of a scene from the Mahajanaka Jataka, showing foreigners being eaten by fish, 19th century. Opaque watercolors on paper. Gift from Doris Duke’s Southeast Asian Art Collection, 2003.045.013.

Thailand, Bangkok period, Painting of Cloth and Jewels Falling from Heaven, 19th century. Pigments on paper. Gift from Doris Duke’s Southeast Asian Art Collection, 2003.045.014.

Tibet, Vajradhara. Thangka: opaque watercolors and gold on cloth. Acquired through the Museum Purchase Fund, 62.3340.

Tibet, Nilambaravajrapani. Thangka: opaque watercolors and gold on cloth. Acquired through the Museum Purchase Fund, 62.3344.

Tibet, Scenes of Former Lives, 18th or early 19th century. Thangka: opaque watercolors and gold on cotton cloth. Gift of Ralph Glasgal, Class of 1953, 2007.068.001.

La Tolita (Ecuador), Snarling feline breastplate, 300 BC–AD 500. Gold-copper alloy (tumbaga).Gift of Thomas Carroll, PhD 1951, 2006.070.369.

La Tolita (Ecuador), Medallion, 300 BC–AD 500. Gold-copper alloy (tumbaga). Gift of Thomas Carroll, PhD 1951, 2006.070.377.

47

DONORS of art

Helen Anbinder, Class of 1962, and Paul Anbinder, Class of 1960

Helen-Mae and Seymour R. Askin, Jr., Class of 1947

Ellen Avril

Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Baekeland

Edward Baxter and Erika Styger, PhD 2004

Jay E. Cantor, Class of 1964

The estate of Thomas John Caparn, given by his great-grandson Oliver Chamberlain to the Johnson Museum, as part of the Caparn-Chamberlain Collection held by the Carl A. Kroch Library

Thomas Carroll, PhD 1951

The Print and Artist’s Book Collection of Phyllis Goody Cohen, Class of 1957

Deborah Goodman Davis, Class of 1985

Gerald R. Davis, Class of 1985

Norman and Christina Diekman

Seward W. Eric, Class of 1914, and Mrs. Eric, by exchange

Truman W. Eustis III,† Class of 1951

Professor Wayne Franits

Gustave Gilbert, by exchange

Roslyn Bakst Goldman, Class of 1959, and John L. Goldman, JD 1959

Arthur H. Goldstone, Class of 1960

Estate of John L. Hochmann, Class of 1954, and Rene H. Jordan

Andrea Inselmann

Carol Kammen, in memory of Michael Kammen

Professor Toichiro Kinoshita and Masako Kinoshita

Drs. Lee and Connie Koppelman

The Kremnitzer Family: Amy Sklar, Class of 1979, and Kathryn Kremnitzer, Class of 2013

Maya Lin

Jon Lindseth, Class of 1956, and Virginia M. Lindseth, Class of 1956

Professor Virginia Utermohlen Lovelace

Stephen Robeson Miller, in honor of Andrew C. Weislogel

Gwen and Peter Norton, through Margaret and Frank Robinson

Dennis Oppenheim Estate

Margaret and Frank Robinson

Mervin Rosenman, Class of 1939, by exchange

The Arthur M. Sackler Foundation

Madeline and Les Stern, Class of 1960

Judith Stoikov, Class of 1963

Kathryn and Don Sullivan, School of Hotel Administration, Class of 1965

Dr. Sidney Tamarin, Class of 1930, and Mrs. Tamarin, by exchange

Todd Walker, through the Walker Image Trust

Donald J. Weiss, Class of 1965, and Alison Weiss

Named Funds for Art Acquisitions

The Class of 1951 Fund

Class of 1962 Fund for Photography

The Contemporary Art Fund

The Cronkhite Art Purchase Fund

The Jennifer, Gale, and Ira Drukier Fund

The Kenneth Iscol, Class of 1960, and Jill Iscol Fund

The Lee C. Lee Fund for East Asian Art

The Evalyn Milman, Class of 1960, and Stephen Milman, Class of 1958, MBA 1959, Fund

The Frank and Margaret Robinson Prints, Drawings, and Photographs Acquisition Fund

The George and Mary Rockwell Fund

The David M. Solinger, Class of 1926, Fund

The Stern Family Contemporary Art Acquisition Fund

A selection of works from our collection of decorative arts were

conserved, cleaned, and newly photographed this year.

Visit emuseum.cornell.edu for additional information:

Gifts of Isabel and William Berley, Classes of 1947 and 1945

99.078.098; .099; .100; .101 a,b; .102; .103 a,b; .104; .105; .106 a,b;

.107; .108; .109; .110; .112; .113 a-e;

.114; .115; .116; .117; .118 a,b; .119; .120; .122 a,b; .123; .129; .141; .142

Gifts of Douglas L. Cohn, Class of 1979, DVM 1985

2013.044.002; .003; .004; .005; .006

Bequest of John L. Hochmann, Class of 1954, and Rene H. Jordan,

2015.018.012

99.078.123

† deceased

48

13 Most Wanted: Andy Warhol and the 1964 World’s Fair at the Queens Museum of Art (April 27–September 7, 2014) and the Andy Warhol Museum, Pittsburgh (September 27, 2014–January 5, 2015)

Above, at left:

Andy WarholAmerican, 1928–1987Most Wanted Men No. 1, John M., 1964Screenprints on linenAcquired with funds provided by the National Endowment for the Arts, and through the generosity of individual donors76.048 a,b

Andy Warhol’s twenty-foot-square mural of

the NYPD’s thirteen most wanted criminals of

1962 was only briefly installed on the exterior

of Philip Johnson’s New York State Pavilion

for the 1964 World’s Fair (center) before

being painted over following protests. Later

that year, Warhol reused the silkscreens to

make a set of paintings, each featuring one

of the mug shots. The Andy Warhol Museum

in Pittsburgh re-created the original mural,

13 Most Wanted Men, at its original scale as

a banner for its facade (at left) as a part of

this exhibition.

All © The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, Inc. / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York

LOANS from the collection

© The New York Times (Patrick A. Burns)

Courtesy of the Queens Museum of Art

Courtesy of the Andy Warhol Museum

49

Dear Nemesis, Nicole Eisenman 1993–2013 at the Institute of Contemporary Art, Philadelphia (September 17–December 28, 2014), and at the Museum of Contemporary Art, San Diego (May 9–September 6, 2015)

Nicole Eisenman (American, born France, 1965), Brueghel Halloween, 1994. Watercolor on paper. Acquired through the generosity of the Donors to the Contemporary Art Fund, 2003.028.

In Company with Angels: Seven Rediscovered Tiffany Windows at the Munson-Williams-Proctor Arts Institute, Utica, New York (October 25, 2014–January 4, 2015)

Louis Comfort Tiffany (American, 1848–1933)

Opalescent vase with gold lustre interior, ca. 1921. Glass. Gift of Louis Comfort Tiffany through the courtesy of A. Douglas Nash, 57.080.

Vase with morning glory motif, ca. 1921. Crystal and glass. Gift of Louis Comfort Tiffany through the courtesy of A. Douglas Nash, 57.083.

Cypriot vase, ca. 1921. Glass. Gift of Louis Comfort Tiffany through the courtesy of A. Douglas Nash, 57.098.

Vase, ca. 1921. Red and green reactive crystal. Gift of Louis Comfort Tiffany through the courtesy of A. Douglas Nash, 57.104.

Vase, ca. 1921. Green overlay on yellow cameo glass. Gift of Louis Comfort Tiffany through the courtesy of A. Douglas Nash, 57.105.

Lotus flower vase, ca. 1904. Green acid finish glass. Edythe de Lorenzi Collection; Bequest of Otto de Lorenzi, 64.0835

Balloon-form vase with bands of abstract gold design, ca. 1901. Glass. Edythe de Lorenzi Collection; Bequest of Otto de Lorenzi, 64.0844.

Vase, ca. 1913. Glass. Edythe de Lorenzi Collection; Bequest of Otto de Lorenzi, 64.0880.

Green vase with lilies of the valley, ca. 1915. Glass. Edythe de Lorenzi Collection; Bequest of Otto de Lorenzi, 64.0885.

Green “peacock eye” vase with pinched bowl, ca. 1908. Glass. Edythe de Lorenzi Collection; Bequest of Otto de Lorenzi, 64.0891.

Lotus leaf lamp, ca. 1915. Glass, bronze, and lead. Bequest of Charles Bergemann, Class of 1952, 87.090.001 a-c.

Pair of candlesticks with Favrile glass, before 1900. Bronze and glass. Gift of Isabel and William Berley, Classes of 1947 and 1945, 99.078.118 a,b.

Tiffany Glass & Decorating Company (American, established 1837), manufacturer. Jack-in-the-pulpit vase, 1895. Glass. Gift of Drs. Lee and Connie Koppelman, 2001.075.003.

Modern Spirit: The Art of George Morrison at the Heard Museum, Phoenix, Arizona (October 25, 2014–January 12, 2015), and the Minnesota History Center, St. Paul (February 14–April 26, 2015)

George Morrison (American, 1919–2000), Reunion, 1962. Oil on canvas. Gift of Samuel Golden, 63.158.

The Irascibles at the Munson-Williams-Proctor Arts Institute, Utica, New York (November 8, 2014–January 4, 2015)

Barnett Newman (American, 1905–1970), The Moment, from the portfolio Four on Plexiglas, 1966. Acrylic screenprint reverse applied to Plexiglas, backed with adhesive onto paper rag board, and mounted to painted wooden stretcher, edition 28/125. The Bernard and Audrey Berman Collection, 99.021.008.

Ad Reinhardt (American, 1913–1967), No. 6. Color screenprint on heavy wove paper. Gift of the Betty Parsons Foundation, 86.075.020.

Ray Elmore: A Retrospective at the Greenville Museum of Art, North Carolina (November 14, 2014–January 25, 2015)

Ray Elmore (American, born 1944), Morning Tide, 1973. Graphite on paper. Acquired through the Membership Purchase Fund, 76.060.

Nicholas Krushenick: Electric Soup at the Frances Young Tang Teaching Museum and Art Gallery, Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, New York (February 7–August 16, 2015)

Nicholas Krushenick (American, 1929–1999), Beaujolais, 1963. Acrylic on canvas. Acquired with funds provided by the National Endowment for the Arts, and through the generosity of individual donors, 69.090.

The Journey Beyond: Death Personified in Art at the Binghamton University Art Museum (March 24–June 20, 2015)

After Hans Holbein the Younger (German, active Switzerland and England, 1497 or 1498–1543), Dass Altweyb (The Old Woman), from Totentanz (Dance of Death), 1526. Woodcut on laid paper. Gift of Theodore B. Donson, Class of 1960, and Mrs. Donson, 78.094.001.

Unearthed: Land Art in Film at the University of Louisville, Kentucky (August 20–September 12, 2015)

Willoughby Sharp (American, 1936–2008), Film documentation of Earth Art exhibition, A. D. White Museum, Cornell University, 1969. DVD (B&W, silent), from 16mm film; 20 min. Herbert F. Johnson Museum archives.

50

FINANCIAL statements

Support and RevenueUniversity AppropriationEndowment & Investment IncomeRestricted Gifts *Annual FundGrants & FoundationsRental of FacilityOther Earned IncomeDeaccessioning (restricted)

total Income

ExpensesProgram

Curatorial DepartmentsEducationRegistrar & InstallationExhibitionsConservationtotal Program

CapitalArt PurchasesDigital Access ProjectOther Capitaltotal Capital

Public AffairsDevelopmentPublicationsMembershiptotal Public Affairs

BuildingSecurityGallery MaintenanceBuilding MaintenanceUtilitiesRental of Facilitytotal Building

AdministrationBusiness OperationsDirector’s OfficeComputer Supporttotal Administration

total Expenditures

Statement of Overall Revenue and Expenditures FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,

Gifts to Museum Endowment *Market Value of Endowment (restricted)Market Value of Endowment (unrestricted)Market Value of Endowment Total

* Not reflected here are gifts to the Museum’s endowment; these gifts totaled $1,658,864 in 2014–15.

2014–15

$2,469,946$1,380,450

$572,576$636,110$214,992$104,000$175,635

$7,151

$5,560,860

$686,510$524,946$380,015$311,420

$40,706$1,943,597

$405,746$46,189

$346,390$798,325

$215,159$138,967

$79,106$433,232

$311,612$74,037

$334,218$568,087

$91,538$1,379,492

$340,942$403,945

$4,499$749,386

$5,304,032

$256,828

2013–14

$2,281,343$1,243,331

$937,572$638,160$200,844

$91,625$85,413

$1,164

$5,479,452

$635,502$478,753$400,130$250,624

$81,787$1,846,796

$371,947$43,963$77,046

$492,956

$195,967$132,497

$78,233$406,697

$340,579$70,150

$313,639$554,458

$59,195$1,338,021

$323,720$388,046

$9,549$721,315

$4,805,785

$673,667

2012–13

$1,384,570$1,194,994

$403,199$573,292

$99,583$83,035

$123,550$203

$3,862,426

$609,069$436,039$348,331$277,960

$9,400$1,680,799

$1,230,138$42,468$76,954

$1,349,560

$126,175$121,743

$77,675$325,593

$328,942$97,501

N/AN/A

$69,527$495,970

$328,822$377,541

$10,761$717,124

$4,569,046

-$706,620

$1,658,864$20,845,000$11,081,000$31,926,000

$1,494,704$20,116,000$11,282,000$31,398,000

$1,072,102$16,977,000$10,348,000$27,325,000

51

Support and RevenueUniversity AppropriationEndowment IncomeRestricted Gifts for OperationsAnnual FundGrants & FoundationsRental of FacilityOther Earned Income

Operating Income

ExpensesProgram

Curatorial DepartmentsEducationRegistrar & InstallationExhibitionsConservationDigital Access Projecttotal Program

Public AffairsDevelopmentPublicationsMembershiptotal Public Affairs

BuildingSecurityGallery MaintenanceBuilding MaintenanceUtilitiesRental of Facilitytotal Building

AdministrationBusiness OperationsDirector’s OfficeComputer Supporttotal Administration

Operating Expenses

Operating Results

2014–15

$2,469,946$977,884

$74,952$636,110$214,992$104,000$175,635

$4,653,519

$686,510$524,946$380,015$311,420

$40,706$46,189

$1,989,786

$215,159$138,967

$79,106$433,232

$311,612$74,037

$334,218$568,087

$91,538$1,379,492

$340,942$403,945

$4,499$749,386

$4,551,896

$101,623

2013–14

$2,281,343$892,680$167,532$638,160$200,844

$91,625$85,413

$4,357,597

$635,502$478,753$400,130$250,624

$81,787$43,963

$1,890,759

$195,967$132,497

$78,233$406,697

$340,579$70,150

$313,639$554,458

$59,195$1,338,021

$323,720$388,046

$9,549$721,315

$4,356,792

$805

2012–13

$1,384,570$813,357

$91,236$573,292

$99,583$83,035

$123,550

$3,168,623

$609,069$436,039$348,331$277,960

$9,400$42,468

$1,723,267

$126,175$121,743

$77,675$325,593

$328,942$97,501

N/AN/A

$69,527$495,970

$328,822$377,541

$10,761$717,124

$3,261,954

-$93,331

Statement of Operating Revenue and Expenses ‡ FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,

‡ These results are derived from the statement of overall revenue and expenditures (opposite). Operating results do not include art purchases and capital expenditures or the funding used to support them.

52

foundation, government, and corporation SUPPORT

Adelson Trust

Adler Foundation

Aigen Financial Group, LLC*

The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation

Atkinson Forum in American Studies

Bartels Trust

Benevity

Bernard & Audrey Berman

Foundation

Bogatin Family Foundation

Bristol-Myers Squibb Co.*

California Community Foundation

The Community Foundation

The Community Foundation for the

National Capital Region

Computer Associates Intl. Inc.*

Cornell Foundation

Daniel K. & Betty Roberts

Family Foundation

David Schwartz Foundation

David M. & Hope G. Solinger

Foundation

Donald & Maria Cox Trust

E. Rhodes & Leona B. Carpenter

Foundation

Ellen and Gary Davis Foundation

Ernst & Young Foundation*

ExxonMobil Foundation*

The Fein/Ross Family Foundation

Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund

The Findlay Family Foundation

First Manhattan Co.

FJC

Fleming Family Foundation

Frederick & Diana Elghanayan

Family Foundation

Gary Plastic Packaging Corporation

Goldberg, Yolles, and Lepore, LLC

Goldman Sachs Group*

Goldman Sachs Philanthropy Fund*

Google Inc.*

Hachette Book Group*

Hardinge Trust

IBM Corporation*

J. M. McDonald Foundation

The James R. K. Kantor Trust

Japan-United States Friendship

Commission

Jewish Communal Fund of NY

Jewish Community Federation

Jewish Federation of Greater

Atlanta

Johnson Charitable Gift Fund

The Jon Schueler Charitable Trust

Kanders Foundation

KPMG Foundation*

Mastercard International Inc.*

Merck Company Foundation*

Merrill Lynch & Co. Foundation

The Midvale Foundation

Milberg Factors Inc.

Mildred Corners

Morris & Rosalind Goodman

Family Foundation

National Endowment for the Arts

National Philanthropic Trust

New York State Council on the Arts

Newman-Tanner Foundation

Opatrny Family Foundation

Park Avenue Charitable Fund

Picket Family Foundation

Prudential Insurance Foundation*

Rattray Kimura Foundation

Robert G. and Jane V. Engel

Foundation

Ronald P. and Susan E. Lynch

Foundation

The Samuel H. Kress Foundation

Schwab Fund for Charitable Giving

Sherry and Joel Mallin

Family Foundation

Signs of Success

The Stockman Family

Foundation Trust

Terra Foundation for American Art

Tompkins Charitable Gift Fund*

Triad Foundation

UBS*

United Technologies Corporation*

United Way of Greater Rochester*

Vanguard Charitable Endowment

Program

* matching gifts

53

In 2014–15, new grants totaling $125,000 were awarded:

The Museum received a $50,000 grant from the Stockman Family Foundation Trust, generously matched in full by Susan E. Lynch, vice chair of the Museum Advisory Council, to address pressing conservation needs. Our curatorial staff have contracted with several specialized conservators to complete newly identified treatment projects and make significant progress on ambitious preservation efforts. One example, Landscape—Figures in a Field by George Inness (at far right), was treated by West Lake Conservators in Skaneateles, and Kasia Maroney of Boston Restoration in Trumansburg treated its frame, along with several others on view in the Tucker Gallery for nineteenth-century European and American art. By the end of 2015, fifty artworks and/or period frames were conserved under this initiative, and more are still in treatment.

Photo: Dennis Griggs

The Samuel H. Kress Foundation granted the Johnson $30,000 to support a one-year position designed to strengthen ties between educators and curators in the shared task of interpretive programming. Beginning in Fall 2015, the Museum has hired Brittany Rubin as our Kress Interpretive Fellow, assisting with university class visits and installations focusing primarily on works on paper and premodern European holdings from the permanent collection. Brittany also assists in the Museum’s print room, seen here with Christian Waibel, intern for prints and drawings, 1800–1945, and the Summer 2015 Nancy Horton Bartels ’48 Scholar for Collections.

Two new grants were awarded in support of the upcoming traveling exhibition JapanAmerica: Points of Contact, 1876–1970, organized and cocurated by the Johnson’s Nancy E. Green. The National Endowment for the Arts awarded $25,000, and the Japan-United States Friendship Commission granted an additional $20,000. The exhibition opens at the Johnson in August 2016 and travels to the Crocker Art Museum in Sacramento, California, in February 2017. At right, Winslow Homer’s The Fountains at Night, World’s Columbian Exposition (1893) will be on loan in the exhibition from the collection of the Bowdoin College Museum of Art in Brunswick, Maine.

54

Blake AllenSecurity Guard *

Luke AndrewsSecurity Guard (Lieutenant/Captain)

Ellen AvrilChief Curator and Curator of Asian Art

Sarah Barnard-BlitzAdministrative Assistant to the Director and Deputy Director *

Matt BraunDirector of Development

David O. BrownMuseum Photographer *

Ken CarrierWeekend Building Supervisor *

Matt ConwayRegistrar

Lourdes CorderoReceptionist *

Milo Dela CruzReceptionist *

Corey DockstaderSecurity Guard (Sargeant)

James DrakeSecurity Guard (Lieutenant)

Sara FergusonCoordinator of Public Programs *

Sonja GandertCuratorial Assistant

Peter GouldDeputy Director and Director of Finance and Administration

Nancy E. GreenThe Gale and Ira Drukier Curator of European and American Art, Prints & Drawings, 1800–1945

James HavilandSecurity Guard (Captain/Lieutenant)

Carol HockettCoordinator of School and Family Programs

Cody HughleySecurity Guard

James InmanSecurity Guard *

Andrea InselmannCurator of Modern and Contemporary Art & Photography

Cathy KlimaszewskiAssociate Director and Harriett Ames Charitable Trust Curator of Education

Vanessa LamersReceptionist / OMNI Education Assistant for School Programs*

Chris LoomisReceptionist

Codey LovelaceSecurity Guard

Michael LutomskiSecurity Guard

Wil MillardChief Preparator and Building Coordinator

Alvin MillerChief of Security and Special Events Coordinator

Mike MobilioSecurity Guard

Tyler MonellSecurity Guard

Andrea MurrayOMNI Education Assistant for School Programs *

Kari O’MaraAndrew W. Mellon Coordinator of Student Engagement

Alexandra PalmerProvenance Researcher

Andrea PotochniakEditorial Manager

Meghan McQuaide ReiffAssistant Registrar

David RyanPreparator

Jennifer RyanAnnual Fund and Membership Coordinator

Alana RyderAndrew W. Mellon Curatorial Coordinator for Academic Programs

Elizabeth SaggeseAdministrative Assistant for Education *

Amanda Schaufler-BarrowsReceptionist

Robert SherwoodSecurity Guard (Lieutenant)

Cynthia StephensSecurity Guard *

Brenda StocumAccounts Manager *

Kenneth VanVorceSecurity Guard

Chad WalshReceptionist *

Andrew WeislogelThe Seymour R. Askin, Jr. ’47 Curator, Earlier European and American Art

Stephanie WilesThe Richard J. Schwartz Director

William J. WoodamsAssistant Preparator *

Susan ZehnderOMNI Education Assistant for School Programs *

* part-time

STAFF

55

Matt Braun served as a board member of the Ithaca Public Education Initiative, participating on its development committee and volunteering for the annual IPEI Spelling Bee fundraiser.

Matt Conway is a leader in the Cornell Elves Program and volunteers for the Tompkins County SPCA.

Sara Ferguson teaches drawing and sculpture as a lecturer in the studio art department at Ithaca College. She exhibited at their Handwerker Gallery’s Divergent Series: 2014 Faculty Show.

Sonja Gandert presented papers on Sandra Ramos and Enrique Chagoya at the IV Simposio de Historia del Arte at the Universidad de los Andes in Bogotá, Colombia; on Chagoya and Delilah Montoya at the Southeastern College Art Conference in Sarasota, Florida; and on Zilia Sánchez and Jesús Moroles at the College Art Association annual conference in New York.

Nancy Green is a member trustee at the Williamstown Art Conservation Center and a member of the Print Council of America. She gave a Cornell Club talk on nineteenth-century drawings at the Rhode Island School of Design Museum and was a volunteer docent for Historic Ithaca’s Cayuga Heights open house event.

Carol Hockett delivered the keynote address at the 2015 Missouri Art Education Association annual conference. She volunteers with Tompkins Learning Partners, Ithaca Kitchen Cupboard, and Longview, and serves on the boards of Cornell’s Protestant Cooperative Ministry and Foodnet Meals on Wheels.

Cathy Klimaszewski served as a House Fellow at Carl Becker House, as a grant reviewer for the Institute of Museum and Library Services, and as a panelist for the Cornell Council for the Arts and Ithaca’s Community Arts Partnership. She is a leader in the Cornell Elves Program. Cathy joined a study trip on pre-Columbian Mayan art, “Belize: History, Art, and Culture,” organized by SUNY Cortland (at right) in January.

Chris Loomis exhibited in a solo show at Waffle Frolic in Ithaca and in Drawn at the Community School of Music and Arts, in Interpretations of Water at Corning Community College, at the East Shore Festival of the Arts in Lansing, and at the Self Discovery Wellness Arts Center in Montrose, Pennsylvania. He also contributed illustrations for the book Culinary History of the Finger Lakes: From the Three Sisters to Riesling.

Kari O’Mara presented on “Student Engagement: Extracurricular Activities as Sites of Learning” at the Association of Academic Museums and Galleries conference, “From Academics to Social Practice: New Models of Engagement.”

Alexandra Palmer presented at a WWII–era provenance research roundtable organized by the Smithsonian Provenance Research Initiative at the J. Paul Getty Museum in Los Angeles. She also attended the panel discussion “Cultural Heritage in Troubled Times” at the Institute of Fine Arts in New York; a WWII–era provenance workshop organized by the Association of Art Museum Directors in Washington, DC; and an international conference, “Europe in Transnational and Global Perspective,” organized by Newnham College, University of Cambridge.

Andrea Potochniak earned the Certificate in Editing from the University of Chicago Graham School of Continuing Liberal Education and Professional Studies.

Alana Ryder led a workshop, “A Laboratory for Learning and Research: Responsive Collaborations between the University and Academic Museum,” at Museum 2015, “The Agile Museum: Building Institutions for Continual Change,” held at Meiji University in Tokyo. She also served as a Hunter Rawlings III House Fellow at Alice Cook House.

Elizabeth Saggese is a volunteer at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and the Tompkins County Community “Beautification Brigade.”

Andrew Weislogel sings with Ithaca’s Cayuga Vocal Ensemble chamber choir. He also participates in community outreach projects through Ithaca’s First Congregational Church, including the Feed My Starving Children 2014 Ithaca Mobile Food Pack event.

Stephanie Wiles serves on the Board of Trustees of the Association of Art Museum Directors and was elected chair of the Membership Committee. She also serves on the Board of Directors of the Community Foundation of Tompkins County.

56

INTERNSSamiah AdamsStudent Engagement (Fall 2014)

Arwa AwanAdministration and Publicity (Spring 2015)

Kate (Danyu) ChenAcademic Programs (Spring 2015)

Gina ChoiThe Martie Young Asian Art Intern

Garrett Craig-LucasThe Richard and Genevieve Tucker Education Intern for Academic Programs (Fall 2014)

Naomi EdmarkMembership

Dori Ganetsos Administration and Publicity (Fall 2014)

Clara-Ann JoycePrints and Drawings, Earlier European and American Art (Fall 2014)

Esther JunMatting

Hannah Kim School and Family Programs

Carlos KongPrints and Drawings, Earlier European and American Art (Spring 2015)

Yixin LuRights and Reproduction

Rachel MargolisSchool and Family Programs (Fall 2014)

Piotr PillardyProvenance

Danielle ShenThe Alison Cheng Intern for Photography

Natsuko SuzukiPreparator

Christian WaibelThe Nancy Horton Bartels ’48 Scholar for Collections (Summer 2015) / Prints and Drawings, 1800–1945

Olivia WooThe Meyer A. and Karen Charal Gross Intern (Digital Studio)

Alex ZhouThe Nancy and Stephen Einhorn Intern (Registrar)

Kira Roybal, the John A. Hartell Intern for student engagement (Spring 2015), teaches students how to make a linocut at one of our popular “Workshop Wednesdays.”

Hannah Dorpfeld, the Nancy Horton Bartels ’48 Scholar for Education (Summer 2015), highlights the work of Jeremy Holmes in the exhibition Locally Sourced (see page 40) to participants in a summer “Yoga and Art” session.

57

SUPPORTERS

Museum Advisory Council

Ellen AdelsonSteven Ames,† emeritusMichael Ashkin, ex officioSeymour R. Askin, Jr.Lisa BakerMadeleine BennettWilliam BerleyJanet BishopRona Hollander CitrinDeborah Goodman DavisGary Davis, chair Gale Drukier, emeritaIra Drukier, emeritus Merry ForestaGrace GoldbergAndy GrundbergAlan B. HarrisElizabeth H. HarrisMoira Hearne HintsaJill Iscol, emerita Kenneth Iscol, emeritusMichael JacobsYounghee Kim-WaitKent Kleinman, ex officioJeffrey LibshutzDorothy Litwin, emeritaBernard S. LivingstonSusan Lynch, vice chairJoel MallinSherry MallinEvalyn Edwards MilmanDonald C. OpatrnyJudith T. OpatrnyGretchen Ritter, ex officioMelissa Russell RubelNancy SchaenenNelson Schaenen, Jr.Richard J. Schwartz, emeritusJames SienaElliott SiffMarlene SiffJohn Siliciano, ex officioBetty Ann Besch SolingerLeslie W. SternC. Evan StewartPatricia Carry Stewart, emeritaJudith StoikovHarold Tanner, emeritusBeth TreadwayGenevieve Tucker

Faculty Advisory Committee

Michael AshkinAssociate Professor and Department Chair, Department of Art

Xak BjerkenProfessor, Department of Music

Iftikhar Dadi *

Associate Professor, History of Art

David FaulknerDirector of First-Year Writing Seminars, John S. Knight Institute for Writing in the Disciplines

Geri GayKenneth J. Bissett Professor and Chair of Communication and Stephen H. Weiss Presidential Fellow

Denise GreenAssistant Professor and Director of the Cornell Costume and Textile Collection, Department of Fiber Science and Apparel Design

Salah HassanGoldwin Smith Professor of African and African Diaspora Art History and Visual Culture, Africana Studies and Research Center and the Department of the History of Art and Visual Studies

Cynthia HazanAssociate Professor, Human Development/ House Dean

John HendersonProfessor, Department of Anthropology

Kent L. HubbellRobert W. and Elizabeth C. Staley Dean of Students/ Professor, Department of Architecture

C. Richard Johnson, Jr.Geoffrey S. M. Hedrick Senior Professor of Engineering and Stephen H. Weiss Presidential Fellow

Cynthia RobinsonProfessor and Department Chair, Department of the History of Art and Visual Studies

Wolfgang H. SachseMeinig Family Professor of Engineering

Daniel R. SchwarzFrederic J. Whiton Professor of English Literature and Stephen H. Weiss Presidential Fellow

John Paul (J. P.) SniadeckiAssistant Professor, Performing and Media Arts

Shawkat ToorawaAssociate Professor, Department of Near Eastern Studies

Michael TomlanProfessor, Historic Preservation Planning Director, Department of City and Regional Planning

Lyrae Van Clief-StefanonAssociate Professor, Department of English

Mary Woods *

Professor, College of Architecture, Art, and Planning

* on sabbatical

58

Student Advisory Committee

Rebecca AllenZoe CarlsonCecilia CascellaJessie ChoJared CurtisAmy FriederGrace GlivaCarolyn KrupskiOscar RievelingLee RiceWeihong RongRoya SabriMoran WalshKathy Xu

Student Docents

Rebecca AllenJessie ChoSubin ChungJoanna GaoSeth GoldsteinStephanie HarrisRiley HendersonSarah LeeEvy LiIrene LiuKira RoybalVictoria SadoskyGavisha WaidyaratheKathy XuHilary Yu

OMNI Planning Team

Georgette Alfred-GrahamKate BevingtonAndrew BurtonJeannie HochbergStephanie MontreuilKim Snow

Interns from Other Institutions

Murielle Johanson, Ithaca High School (Education, June 2015)

Julia Luna, Ithaca High School (Education, June 2015)

Olivia Shen, Concordia International School, Shanghai (Education, June 2015)

Cecilia Yearsley, Ithaca High School (Education, June 2015)

Docents

Keila DhondtRandy EhrenbergRenee FreedPauline HalpernSandra LoweBernice MageeBarbara NosanchukJenn OndrusMarjorie RedleafBarbara SadoffJackie Wakula

Volunteers

Ashley Click (IPEI Volunteer)John LadleyAnne Mazer (IPEI Volunteer)Jenn Ondrus (IPEI Volunteer)Sue Rakow (IPEI Volunteer)Lee Rice Isabella Romeo-Hall

Tiger Glen Garden Volunteers

Hannah ChapmanJennifer DumlerMichael EngleIroha ItoMarc KeaneLuna King-O’BrienMia King-O’BrienSandra KisnerMargaret RobertshawRoysuke TakahashiKen VinebergZili XiangJiageng Zhu

59

Names listed in this section are donors of funds only. Donors of art are listed on page 47. † deceased

Director’s Circle

Ellen G. and Stephen J. AdelsonElaine and John E. AlexanderHelen-Mae and Seymour R. Askin, Jr.Lisa and Richard A. BakerMadeleine Miller BennettKay and Elliot R. CattarullaRona Hollander Citrin and

Jeffrey CitrinCornell Class of 1962Maria R. CoxDeborah Goodman Davis and

Gerald R. DavisEllen and Gary S. DavisSandy and George GarfunkelElizabeth H. and Alan B. HarrisMoira Hearne Hintsa and

Mark HintsaDale Reis Johnson and Dick JohnsonRonni LacrouteJill and Jeffrey LibshutzSusan E. LynchSherry and Joel MallinRobert L. MarcusBanoo and Jeevak ParpiaJoan and Joel PicketCarol and Timothy RattrayMelissa Russell Rubel and

Matthew RubelNancy and Nelson Schaenen, Jr.Madeline and Leslie W. SternPatricia Carry StewartTrisha and Evan StewartJudith Stoikov and Richard MillerBeth and Stephen TreadwayNancy H. and Philip M. Young

Tower

Nancy Horton BartelsWilliam BerleyFranci Blassberg and

Joseph L. Rice IIIPhyllis G. and George H. CohenDiana and Frederick ElghanayanFrancille and John FirebaughMarilyn and Lawrence FriedlandWilliam F. Gratz and James BrunoSylvia and Ronald HartmanMarilyn and Gary Hellinger

Jeanne Kanders, Alan Kanders, and family

Brit L. and L. William Kay IIBernard S. LivingstonTibby and Fred McLaffertyEvalyn Edwards Milman and

Stephen E. MilmanSheila and Richard J. SchwartzLinda Wolk-Simon and

Joseph SimonBetty Ann Besch SolingerNicki and Harold TannerBobbi and Ralph TerkowitzMargie M. and William C. WangNora and Ted Weinreich

Quadrangle

Suzanne M. AndrewsCarol and Ferd AvrilNora Smokler Barron and

Guy BarronNancy and William M. Bellamy, Jr.Judith and Peter BrandeisBarbara Altman Bruno and

Joseph P. BrunoJoan and Frederick G. Buhrendorf, Jr.Kathryn and Charles CamisaFrancis CanaleAngela Cheng-Cimini and

Michael D. CiminiChristine Tryba-Cofrin and

David H. CofrinCornell Class of 1951Cornell Class of 1970Vanne and Robert CowieCraig C. DuntonBarbara and Jack† EisertMary and David B.† Findlay, Jr.Nancy M. and Samuel C. FlemingMerry Foresta and Andy GrundbergAnn and Jack FranzenRonald GanelesMarguerite D. GelfmanLisa and Glenn GeorgeMary Maxon Grainger and

Bradley R. GraingerDaniel H. Greenberg and Joann AlvisPauline and Bruce HalpernCheryl L. HannanMichael I. JacobsMarcia Jacobson and

Daniel R. Schwarz

J. R. K. KantorKirsten and Douglas KrohnSara Lacy and Mitchell L. KaseAmy Jai-Sien LaiAlex LatellaJudith A. LehrAlan and Joan LibshutzJon A. LindsethIris F. Litt-VaughanDorothy Eiseman LitwinJ. Thomas MarchittoBernard MayrsohnConstance Ferris MeyerMargot L. MilbergRoger M. MoakLaurey Mogil and Rob HellmanPaula E. NoonanMadeline Isaacs NoveckJudith and Donald OpatrnyVirginia PanzerKathleen Orr PomerenkInge and Uwe ReichenbachPamela ReisRosa C. and Frank H. T. RhodesLouise Passerman RosenfeldCarol Fein RossMr. and Mrs. Jean F. RowleyCarolyn W. SampsonLinda Sandhaus and Roland S. PhilipMatthew P. SchaabMary Carey Schaefer and

John P. SchaeferGerry and Alan SchechterLisa L. Schenkel and

J. Gregory CrandallFrances ShlossEli ShuterTerry and Paul SingerDeborah and Peter SmithErnest F. SteinerPatricia and James StockerMarlene Taylor Stregack and

Joseph A. StregackKaren and William TafuriGail Harris Thomason and

John ThomasonLee and Paul TregurthaAlbert H. TsueiPhyllis TuddenhamMarcia L. VoseYounghee Kim-Wait and

Jarett F. Wait

MEMBERS and SPECIAL GIFTS

60

Jorge L. ConstantinoJill K. DaviesJohn H. Davis, Jr.Jon D. DenisonNancy and Mike DickinsonSelma Edelstone and

Ronald E. KramerRandy Ann and Ronald EhrenbergPauline and Peter EschweilerMargaret J. FlukeBette and Darel Brady FranklinHeidi FriederichSusan Futterman and Arnold SiegelNancy and John GarlandChloe GattaTonya A. Egan Gibson and

Joshua B. GibsonSarah and Peter GouldMaddy and Philip HandlerPeter HarriottNancy and Burnett HaylorPatricia and Leonard W. JohnsonMuriel S. KaplanMarjorie S. KleinAlise F. Kreditor and

Jeffrey P. EnglanderR. Carolyn LangeAyanna Lewis-GrussBernard S. MacCabeCarol and Richard MarksBarbara and Arthur MichaelsBarbara Jacobs MitnickRoberta M. MoudryLila and Brad OlsonNancy Osborn and James MazzaMari Hartell QuintStanley Rodwin†

Stanley B. RosenPatricia and David RossMary Ellen RossiterCarolyn and Howard RubinJennifer and David RyanKaren and Stephen SassCarol S. ScheeleAshley Cole SeidmanJanet and Alain SeznecLaura and Jonathan SouleClifford J. Straehley IIIJames D. TaniNatalie M. TeichLynn Thommen and Bill BrauningerDiane A. TohnMary and Fred B. WiddingAlice and Martie Young

† deceased

Harriet and Jay Warren WaksMichelle and George WeinerMina Rieur WeinerJudith Welling and Dewitt C. Baker IIIKaren and Malcolm K. WhyteRichard C. WilesStephanie Wiles and Jeff RubinSally W. WilliamsHeather Winters and

Edward Cary HolcombMargot Lurie Zimmerman and

Paul Zimmerman

Charter

Sandra and Stephen AbramsonSuzanne AigenHelen and Paul AnbinderKathyrn Lundy AungerEllen B. AvrilJoan and Jeffrey BaristRosalyn and Philip BaronBruce A. BenetAlice Katz Berglas and Peter BerglasLaurie Berke-Weiss and Brian BerkeAnn Berman and

Samuel S. Spektor, Jr.Judith and A. David BernankeMargaret BernsteinSandra and James BlackwoodKathleen and David BoocheverEllen Breitman and Brien AmspokerNan, Joseph, and Joey BylebylTerry and James ByrnesPamela CaineRobert F. CeislerSusan R. ChandlerLawson French Cooper, Jr.Dora and Ronald DonovanPeggy and David DunlopJennifer Engel and Larry YoungLaura Fratt and Michael IsbyEvelynn C. GioiellaAndrea E. Glanz and James H. IrishRoslyn Bakst Goldman and

John L. GoldmanBarbara and Richard GrambowDavid HayesMatthew HintsaJoan A. HolladayMarcelle JosephGeorgeanna and

William C. Klingensmith III

Frederick M. KorzStephen KraussAric J. LasherBarbara Weissman Lewis and

Bertram LewisJoan T. R. MacmillanNancy and Steven ManketKatherine and Guido MarraOscar H. MayerDoris and Lawrence MersonCarol and Chuck MundKaren RandlevBarbara and Robert RebackBetty R. and Daniel K. RobertsNancy Roistacher and

Wayne MerkelsonKristen Rupert and John H. FooteKathryn S. and Samuel W. Salus IILinda Sandhaus and Roland S. PhilipElias SavadaBobbie and George SchneiderMarlene and Elliott J. SiffIrene Lazarus SoskinIda Sue and Peter StarkeKatherine G. StifelNancy and Charles TrautmannDonald E. TurkJean H. and Herbert B. VoelckerDorothea Crozier Warren and

E. Terry WarrenJudith W. and Daniel T. WeidenthalSharon and Kenneth L. WilsonMary L. YoungJulie Zimmerman and Adam Ratner

Sustaining

Maryanne and Richard W. BanksJane and David M. BatesSusan Crego BernholdtMarilyn B. and Marshall E. BernsteinKenneth G. BestJanet BishopLauren Robinson Blas and Victor BlasElisabeth Kaplan Boas and

Arthur B. SpitzerRebecca BogatinJudith and Joseph BurnsNancy T. and Edward M. ButlerPatricia and Murfree ButlerJay E. CantorSteven N. ChaseSolana Gabriella Claudio-AlbarranMargaret R. Cohen and

Howard M. ZinmanSteven M. Cohen

61

Muriel and Leon KuhsRick Han LamAudrey and Morton LandauClaudia LazzaroAudreylee and James LeavittLillian Lee and Jon KleinbergJohannes LehmannLois and Paul B. LevineMimi and Leonard Levine Koyu Wu and Dong-Yau LinBunny Hartmann Linthorst-Homan

and Jan T. Linthorst-HomanJulie S. LipsiusBeth R. LobelMilton LopatinSandi and Michael LoweKathleen and John LuddersJessica LychalkNelson MaJoanie MackowskiTami and Peter MagnusJill MayoKristina and David MazaikaNancy and Joe McAfeeSusan and James A. McCullough, Jr.Elizabeth Gelfand MillerGwendolyn MillesenDonald MintzLauris McKee and Robert L. MooreFrances G. MyersKenneth J. MyersIra NelkenAllen I. NewmanBarbara and Jerry NosanchukDeborah O’Connor and

G. Peter LepageStanley J. O’Connor, Jr.Catheryn Obern and

Richard RobinsonCarol and Stuart OckmanJanis Versteeg OlsonMary Ann and Edwin OyerCarol True-Palmer and Glen PalmerMary and William PalmerAlta Parkins-MorrisMark C. ParsonsHarriet and Earl PetersSigrid and Charles PetersonJennifer PlichtaJulie A. RaskinJoan RatnerCarlton R. ResnickAllison and Michael RileyGail and Allan RipansBarbara Rivera-Lugo and Juan LugoAlice and Ernest F. Roberts, Jr.

† deceased

Supporting

Gail and Louis K. AdlerAndrea and Robert AicherEnid Levine Alpern and

Jerome AlpernTed AntosMichael J. BaccoliDiane Baker and William WornBarbara and Gerald E. BattLauren Bence and Brent GoldmanMary Berens and Paul FeenyToni and Bruce BergerMary BerkelmanMichael BerkwitzLynn and Roberto BertoiaGlenn E. BillingtonRichard L. BlashkaVictor A. BochicchioDavid S. BorglumNancy and Matt BraunDiana S. BrinerAlice P. BrooksCynthia and Peter BushnellDiane S. ButlerLinda and Cory ByardLucie and Guy F. Campbell IIIGail and A. Bradford CarruthCynthia Chase and Jonathan CullerYuan-Ling ChouPatricia and Clifford ClarkDeborah M. ClawsonLinda Rogers CohenGreta and Luke ColavitoLynford L. CollinsLisken and Jim CordesJanet M. CritesDavid M. CrowleyMary Ellen CummingsSandra and Stephen CushmanNicole D. D’AmatoMadolyn and Glenn DallasDiana M. DanielsCarrie A. DaviesFrohman P. DavisPatricia and Tom DavisStephanie E. DawsonJessica del Mundo and

Jose Perez BeduyaDrew J. DolgertLois Weyman Dow and William RoweElaine and Jeffrey DubinPaula and Mark EisnerMarshall EtraBrian Ettelman

Laura EttelmanErica and Howard E. EvansMary S. FalkJohn M. Fisher, Jr.Susan Birnbaum Fisher and

David FisherKristen FordCarolyn U. FranklinNancy and Rolf FrantzRenee and Jack FreedPatricia L. FreedmanMartha Frommelt and

David FeldshuhElizabeth Garrett† and

Andrei MarmorKitty GiffordAlbert GlassenbergMarcia and Robert† GorrieKaren and Dan GovernantiElizabeth Elma GrahamNancy Green and Douglas FowlerGreta and Richard GreenfieldCarolyn GrigorovPeter E. GuterlSharon and Jere D. HassCarol S. HaiMargaret and T. Richard HalberstadtHelen and Christian HallerEvelyn S. HammermanKaren and Marc HarwittJudith D. HealeyAmy and Richard HeinrichElizabeth Hess and David KraskowCharles David HimmelblauSusan and Joe HineMonica and Howard HowlandRichard L. Hughes IIICara Nash Iason and Lawrence IasonWendy JennisJudy Jensvold and Harry ShawAlfred R. Johnson, Jr.Susan L. JonesValerie Ann Jordan-MountAdria Goodkin KaplanJudith and Stephen KaplanRicky KaplanPhyllis Flyer KavettLaura R. KelleyRussell T. Kerby, Jr.Suzanne Blatt KerrLinda S. KeshishoglouLeslie KinslandAlanna Phillips KleinCathy and Nicolai KlimaszewskiAlan B. KoslinJan L. Krawitz

62

Gloria A. RobertsMargaret and David RobertshawLaurie Anne RobinsonMargaret and Frank RobinsonAlberto RoselloTerry A. RosenIra M. RossDebra and Jan RothmanNaomi Meltzer RubinCaroline and Jeffrey RustenMary RustenBarbara and Ahren J. SadoffSamuel H. SageTakashi SakazumeSara SchastockRobert F. SchatzJoan Poyner Schwartz and

Ronald H. SchwartzMartin I. SemelVincent P. ShanleyAliza and Howard ShevrinCharlotte and Arthur ShullJeffrey S. SiegelJames SienaBryna and David SilbertBarbara Bayer SilverCarol Bagger SkinnerRuta Slepetis and Robert WolpertMatthew W. T. SpencerJanet Steiner and

Edward KokkelenbergPaulette Stewart-JohnsonGladys Lunge StifelGail and Jeffrey B. StoneLawrence B. SunderlandAudrey SuttonStephanie M. SwedaDouglas J. TabishSara TamCatherine TauberAlexandra Tebay and Harper WattersJeanne and Charles TownsendSangeeta and Michael R. TyerechMarjolein van der MeulenKathryln S. WangMarvin WedeenSarah E. WeinerAviva L. WeintraubSusan B. WertheimMelanie and Harry Weymer Margie S. WhiteleatherBeth A. WillenskyPatricia M. WilliamsSara S. WinshipErica and Barnet Wolff

Phyllis Corcoran-Woods and Ronald Woods

Joyce and John WoottonJune and Steven YamasakiMarcia and H. Robert YeagerRachel Weitzman-Yeh and

David S. YehDavid J. Zimet

Tribute Gifts

In honor of Ellen Avril,Karen and Stephen Sass

In honor of Randi Beckmann,Deborah Starr and Elliot Shapiro

In honor of William Berley,Marcia Jacobson and Daniel R. Schwarz

In honor of Lluvia Claudio-Albarran, Solana Gabriella Claudio-Albarran

In honor of Matt Conway,Jennifer and David Ryan

In honor of Randy Heffernan and Rob Redman,

Tibby and Fred McLafferty

In honor of Jeffrey Libshutz,Joan and Alan Libshutz

In honor of a pet, Mister Handsome,Seth Allen Barradas

In honor of Frank Robinson,Francille and John Firebaugh Margot Lurie Zimmerman and Paul Zimmerman

In honor of Hillary Dawn Ross, Carol Fein Ross

In honor of Jack Squier,†

Maddy and Philip Handler

In honor of Patricia M. Stewart,C. Evan Stewart

In honor of Sally and Stanley Wertheim,

Susan Wertheim

Memorial Gifts

In memory of L. Corcoran Ambrose,Phyllis Corcoran Woods

In memory of Sheila and William Hearne,

Moira Hearne Hintsa and Mark Hintsa

In memory of Sylvia Jennis,Wendy Jennis

In memory of Mary Kahn,Patty and Tom DavisDora and Ronald DonovanJohn and Kathryn Tampas

In memory of Herman Kraskow,Elizabeth Hess and David Kraskow

In memory of Robert H. Olney,Carol Scheele

In memory of Charles Pearman,Carol Bagger Skinner

In memory of Maurice Tauber,Catherine Tauber

In memory of Irwin and Naomi Weiss,

Jan and Debra Rothman

63

† deceased

Laura and John AlmquistHelen and Paul AnbinderJoan and Frederick BaekelandMadeleine Miller BennettWilliam BerleyJohn H. BurrisKay and Elliot R. CattarullaKathleen CavanaughK. David G. EdwardsMartha and Truman W.† Eustis IIIMelinda EverittMary and David B.† Findlay, Jr. Jeffrey I. FreyBurton M. GoldMary and Brad GraingerWilliam F. GratzElizabeth H. and Alan B. HarrisMary Louise HarrisDavid S. Hugle Marcia Jacobson and Daniel R. SchwarzHelen O. and Jerome M. JenkinsJ. R. K. KantorElizabeth Horowitz LeaPaul B. LevineDorothy LitwinBernard Livingston Janet K. Marcus†

Robert L. MarcusJoseph F. MartinoCaryl and Stratton McAllisterHarry Merker†

Margaret and William MitchellDorothy MullesteinJoseph M. OstrowRoland S. PhilipAlbert N. PodellDavid M. RaddockGloria RobertsMargaret and Frank RobinsonStanley Rodwin†

Eunice ShatzmanBarbara Smith and William E. PhillipsKazuko and Robert J. SmithBetty Ann Besch SolingerMadeline and Leslie W. SternPatricia and James D. StockerLee and Paul TregurthaPhyllis TuddenhamJoyce W. UnderbergWilliam C. WellsSally Williams

The Cayuga SocietyHonoring those who have made planned gifts to the Museum.

For information on making a planned gift and becoming a Cornell Cayuga Society Member, or in the event that your planned gift intentions have changed, please contact Jennifer Ryan at jjr29@cornell.edu.

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The Johnson Museum of Art greatly values the support of its donors. Every attempt was made here to produce a complete and accurate report. Please contact Jennifer Ryan at jjr29@cornell.edu in the event of an error or omission. Thank you!

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JULY 1, 2014 – JUNE 30, 2015

credits Photography: Johnson Museum—David O. Brown; CU Photography—Robert Barker, Lindsay France, Jason Koski; Dirk Bakker; Kari O’Mara; Jade Song

Edited and designed by Andrea Potochniak