Here - The American Alliance of Museums

Transcription

2013
Annual Meeting & MuseumExpo
National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution, “Object Project”
Fresh ideas and reliable solutions
for today’s leading museums.
RECENT CLIENTS
SERVICES
National Museum of American History
Museum master planning
Perot Museum of Nature & Science
Exhibit & graphic design
Petrosains Discovery Centre
Theming & environmental design
King Abdulaziz Center for World Culture
Interpretive planning & content
Museum of Natural Curiosity
Exhibit development & evaluation
Harley-Davidson Museum
Interactive engineering & prototypes
Science Museum of Virginia
Fabrication & turnkey installation
National Children’s Museum
Single-source design-build accountability
7001 discovery blvd dublin, ohio 43017 • 1 614 760 8690 • www.roto.com
Sponsors
The Alliance wishes to express appreciation to the following organizations who have generously supported
the museum community and the 2013 Annual Meeting & MuseumExpo:
Lead
partner
advocates
honor roll
The Abell Foundation • AECOM • Alexander Haas • ASR/Domingo Sugar. • ARTEX Fine Art Services • Blue Telescope
Chicago Scenic Studios, Inc. • Cortina Productions • Delta Designs Ltd. • Ennead Architects • exhibit IQ • Gaylord Brothers
Gecko Group • GEICO • Gross Mendelsohn • Harry L. Gladding Foundation • James Ford Bell Foundation
The Johns Hopkins University Zanvyl Krieger School of Arts and Sciences MA in Museum Studies
Marts & Lundy • Master of Fine Arts in Curatorial Practice—Maryland Institute College of Art • McGladrey
Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service • Superior Exhibits & Design Inc. • Sylvan/Laureate Foundation Inc.
TRG Arts • The Wallace Foundation • The Washington Post
2
Welcome to
Baltimore
Dear Colleagues,
It is our pleasure to welcome you to Baltimore for the 107th edition of this event
and the first under the aegis of the American Alliance of Museums, birthed last
September. Though much has changed for AAM, this meeting still remains its
signature event, the largest annual gathering of museum professionals in the
world. And for the city of Baltimore, it has led to a renewed sense of camaraderie
and spirit of collaboration, resulting in the Baltimore Museum Week celebration
coinciding with your visit to the city.
Museum people are curious, caring and committed to serving others. The staff of
both AAM and the enthusiastic host museums here in Baltimore will undoubtedly
reinforce this truth during the Annual Meeting. We celebrate Baltimore’s rich
cultural and literary tradition with our theme of “The Power of Story.” In the
sessions, events, and networking you do in Baltimore this week, you will be
introduced to new and fascinating stories of caring, community-oriented museums.
The stories you hear this week will help shape your vision for your museum, your
community and your career.
Baltimore has demonstrated its unwavering support of its museums for two
centuries. We look forward to showing you why that is. Thank you for your support
of the American Alliance of Museums. We hope the quality of this Annual Meeting
goes far toward expressing our appreciation.
Ford W. Bell, DVM
President
American Alliance of Museums
Doreen Bolger
Director
The Baltimore Museum of Art
3
Mus
eum
The
Museum
Group
Individual Expertise,
Collective Wisdom
Marianna Adams Gail Anderson Joe Ansel
Leslie Bedford Vincent Beggs Carol
Bossert Ann Barton Brown Jane Clark
Chermayeff Timothy J. Chester David
Ellis Daryl Fischer Darcie Fohrman Diane
B. Frankel Alan J. Friedman Sheila Grinell
Elaine Heumann Gurian Ellen Hirzy Mary
Kay Ingenthron Janet Kamien Christine W.
Lockett
Andrew
Merriell
Barbara
Meyerson Mary Ellen Munley Judy Rand
Paul Richard Laura B. Roberts Maureen K.
Robinson
Myriam
Springuel
Jean
Svadlenak James W. Volkert Lisa J. Watt
Robert “Mac” West Patricia E. Williams
EXPERIENCED CONSULTANTS TO MUSEUMS
www.museumgroup.com
The Great Seattle Fire
Artifact Theater
Museum of History and Industry
Seattle, WA
ENVIRONMENTS • INTERACTIVES • MEDIA
206 • 447 • 0853
[email protected]
www.weatherhead-design.com
WEATHERHEAD Experience Design Group specializes in the convergence of content development, interactive
exhibit design, and sophisticated multimedia technology, both in the physical world and online.
4
Table of
Contents
Sponsors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Solutions Center. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109
Welcome to Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Knowledge Bar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109
Conference Features. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Exhibitor List by Product . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115
Baltimore Highlights. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Exhibitor List by Alpha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121
Keynote Speaker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Advertiser Index. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133
Big Ideas Sessions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135
Special Interests. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Hotel Maps. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140
Museums Going Global. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Baltimore Transportation Map . . . . . . . . 141
Day by Day Schedule. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Convention Center Floor Plan. . . . . . . . . 142
Sessions by Tracks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
MuseumExpo Floor Plan. . . . . . . . . . . . . 143
Saturday Sessions & Events. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Hilton Baltimore Floor Plan. . . . . . . . . . . 145
Sunday Sessions & Events. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
Acknowledgements. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 147
Monday Sessions & Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61
Local Host Committee & Sponsors . . . . 148
Tuesday Sessions & Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77
Professional Networks & Sponsors. . . . . 149
Wednesday Sessions & Events . . . . . . . . . . . 97
National Program Committee. . . . . . . . 150
MuseumExpo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107
Alliance Staff. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 151
Alliance Membership Showcase. . . . . . . 110
Cyber Café & Charging Station Lounge. . 108
Crate Show Demostrations. . . . . . . . . . 108
Ibero-American Showcase. . . . . . . . . . . 109
Federal Agency Pavilion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114
5
good
across resource
moving
immediate
respositories
achieve
techniques sustain
distinguishes
core
elements
narrative
telling su
untapped
autho
memorab
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stor
largely
share
conveying
unforgett
institution
experience
different
benefit providing
unite heart others
measure
annual
people
programs
fulfill
inventing
6
impact
creators
education
museum
leader
community
great
alliance
story
developed
ble
missions
recognizing
today
goals
engagement
tradition
cultures
uccess
ority
humans meeting
rytellers museums writing
authentic
built
tell
stories
told
audiences skills
story
foundation
ns
best
compelling human
platforms
identities objects
histories
advocacy
remains
table
Baltimore
educational convincingly
thought
power
explore
listeners
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long-term members
invite
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rytelling
continue
7
Conference Features
Alliance After-Hours
Dine Arounds
Alliance Showcase
Federal Agency Pavilion
New! Late night networking opportunity
for meeting attendees! Participate
in nightly Story Slam events where
professional storytellers and attendees
showcase their talents.
Located inside MuseumExpo, meet the
Alliance staff and leadership, connect with
colleagues from the Professional Networks
and learn more about the Alliance’s
programs. The Alliance Showcase will
have resources and brief presentations to
help you enhance your career, strengthen
your institution, connect with colleagues
and advance the field.
Big Idea Sessions
Leading and up-and-coming voices
from outside the museum field share
innovations, experiences and insights
with museum professionals.
Clinics
Early morning small group or one-on-one
activities on career-related topics.
8
Enjoy a relaxing evening with fellow
conference attendees by exploring
Baltimore neighborhoods and local
cuisine. Sign up at the Hospitality Lounge.
Transportation on own; Dutch Treat.
New! Meet program officers, learn about
grant opportunities and learn about other
ways to work with government agencies.
Knowledge Bar
New! Located in MuseumExpo, the
Knowledge Bar is the place for informal
attendee-presenter exchange. Knowledge
Bar programming will feature Q & A
sessions, hot topics discussions and
presentations on successful projects and
best practices.
Marketplace of Ideas
An open‑air forum in which museum
professionals have the opportunity to
participate in informal discussions
and exchange ideas on timely issues.
Come explore the offerings of AAM’s
Professional Networks and talk with
committee members.
Morning Fitness
New! Start your day off right with fitness
and have fun with colleagues by joining a
group fitness experience.
On-Site Insights
Experiential learning opportunities
hosted at museums and other cultural
venues in the Baltimore Community.
Pre‑registration was required.
Open House
Baltimore’s museum community is opening
its doors during the AAM conference.
You are invited to visit the many unique
museums and attractions that are rolling
out the red carpet for AAM attendees. You
can explore Baltimore’s cultural treasures
for free just by showing your conference
badge at each museum.
Solutions Center
Table Talks
New! Kickstart your day with lively
informal discussions that pose questions
on field-wide issues and hot topics shaping
the profession and engage attendees in
solution sharing.
Technology Tutorials
Informational hands on sessions focusing
on computer technologies that provide
tools and resources for museums.
Pre‑registration was required.
“The Un-Conference Room”
New! Interested in hosting a “pop-up”
session? This is your chance. Sign up to
facilitate a 75-minute meeting on the
subject of your choosing and promote it to
attendees through the use of social media.
A sign-up board will be placed in front of
room 311 with available time slots.
New! Located in MuseumExpo, the
Solutions Center will feature brief
presentations and demonstrations by
experts who offer tips and guidance on
making commercial transactions on
products and services.
9
Baltimore
Highlights
Six-Word Project
Museum Week
Share Your Six Words
For the fourth consecutive year, the host city for
the Alliance Annual Meeting & MuseumExpo
decided to take advantage of the museum world
coming to their hometown to create a city-wide
promotion. Baltimore Museum Week is May
19–24, with 20 area museums offering an array of
activities, including special buy-one-get-one-free
promotions, special open house events and other
family friendly events. For details, see the Museum
Week website (www.baltimore.org/museumweek)
or stop by the Hospitality Lounge at the
Convention Center to pick up a copy of the special
Museum Week supplement in the Baltimore Sun.
Come join us! Baltimore museums and community
invite you to explore and create a glittering
testament to the power of museum experiences.
The six-word stories answer the following
question:
“What is YOUR most UNFORGETTABLE
museum experience?”
Why six words? Hemingway was once asked if
he could tell a story in just six words. He paused
and replied, “For sale: baby shoes, never worn.” The Six-Word story movement has become a very
powerful tool for sharing thought-provoking and
meaningful experiences in very few words.
VISIT THE PROJECT AT THE CONFERENCE
REGISTRATION AREA. Please take part and
share your six words with us.
You can’t miss the Baltimore-style, spangled
welcome as you enter the conference center. Please
write down your most unforgettable museum
experience on a sparkly card and hang your words
with the hundreds of others that were collected
from the Baltimore community and the museum
community across the country and around the
world.
10
Open Houses
Baltimore’s museum community is opening
its doors during the AAM conference. You are
invited to visit the many unique museums and
attractions that are rolling out the red carpet for
AAM attendees—and you can explore Baltimore’s
cultural treasures for free just by showing your
conference badge at the venue’s box office. The
museums will honor free admission Saturday, May
18—Thursday, May 23. Museums marked with an *
(asterisk) are only doing Open Houses on Saturday.
Please be sure to visit the museum’s web page for
the hours of operation.
saturday, May 18
Fire Museum of Maryland
American Visionary Art
Museum
1301 York Rd.
Lutherville, MD 21093
www.firemuseummd.org
800 Key Hwy.
Baltimore, MD 21230
www.avam.org
B & O Railroad Museum
901 W. Pratt St.
Baltimore, MD 21223
www.borail.org
Babe Ruth/Sports Legends
Museum
301 W. Camden
Baltimore, MD 21201
www.baberuthmuseum.com
Baltimore Museum of Art
10 Art Museum Dr.
Baltimore, MD 21218
www.artbma.org
Baltimore Museum of
Industry
1415 Key Hwy.
Baltimore, MD 21230
www.thebmi.org
Baltimore National Heritage
Area—Walking Tour
Please visit website for
schedule and directions.
www.nps.gov/balt/index.htm
Bromo Seltzer Art Tower:
Clock Tours
21 South Eutaw St.
Baltimore, MD 21201
www.bromoseltzertower.com
Creative Alliance
3134 Eastern Ave.
Baltimore, MD 21224
www.creativealliance.org
Evergreen Museum &
Library, JHU
4545 N. Charles St.
Baltimore, MD 21210
www.jhu.edu
Homewood Museum
3400 N. Charles St.,
Baltimore, MD 21218
www.jhu.edu
Irish Railroad Workers
Museum *
918-920 Lemmon St.
Baltimore, MD 21223
www.irishshrine.org/
James E. Lewis Museum of
Art/Morgan State University
2200 Argonne Dr.
Baltimore, MD 21202
www.morgan.edu
Jewish Museum of Maryland
15 Lloyd St.
Baltimore, MD 21202
www.jewishmuseummd.org
Maryland Historical Society
201 W. Monument St.
Baltimore, MD 21201
www.mdhs.org
Maryland Institute College
of Art (MICA) *
1300 Mt. Royal Ave.
Baltimore, MD 21217
www.mica.edu
Maryland Science Center
601 Light St.
Baltimore, MD 21230
www.marylandsciencecenter.org
Mount Clare Museum House
1500 Washington Blvd.,
Carroll Park
Baltimore, MD 21230
www.mountclare.org
National Cryptologic
Museum
Two shuttles will be provided
on Saturday only from
the Convention Center to
the National Cryptologic
Museum. First bus: Departs the Convention
Center, Pratt St. Lobby entrance
at 10 a.m. (Arrives at NCM 10:30
a.m. Departs NCM at 12 noon.) Returns to Convention Center at
12:30 p.m.
Second bus: Departs the
Convention Center Pratt St.
Lobby entrance at 1 p.m. (Arrives
at NCM 1:30 p.m. Departs NCM
at 3 p.m.) Returns to Convention
Center at 3:30 p.m.
www.nsa.gov/about/
cryptologic_heritage/museum/ind
National Electronics
Museum •
1745 W. Nursery Rd.
Linthicum, MD 21090
www.nationalelectronics
museum.org
Port Discovery Children’s
Museum
35 Market Place
Baltimore, MD 21230
www.portdiscovery.org
Reginald F. Lewis Museum
830 East Pratt St.
Baltimore, MD 21202
www.rflewismuseum.org
Ripley’s Believe It or Not
301 Light St.
Baltimore, MD 21202
www.ripleys.com/baltimore
The Walters Art Museum
600 N. Charles St.,
Baltimore, MD 21201
www.thewalters.org
National Aquarium,
Baltimore
501 E Pratt St., Pier 3
Baltimore, MD 21202
www.aqua.org
11
Evening Events
On-Site Insights
After dinner, wind down and enjoy specially
designed events for Alliance annual meeting
attendees. Light refreshments will be provided.
Transportation will depart from Convention
Center and return to host hotels. Pre-registration
was required.
Participate in experiential learning opportunities
designed for Alliance annual meeting attendees.
Transportation will depart from Convention
Center and return to Convention Center. Preregistration was required.
Monday, May 20
New Art, New Ideas and New Experiences to
Engage Audiences with Contemporary Art
9–11 a.m.
The Best of Baltimore at the BMA
sunday, May 19
7:30–10:30 p.m.
National Aquarium in Baltimore
Wonders of the Undersea World
7:30–10:30 p.m.
tuesday, May 21
Baltimore Museum of Industry
Bull Roast by the Harbor
7:30–10:30 p.m.
Dinner will be provided.
Jewish Museum of Maryland, Reginald
F. Lewis Museum of Maryland African
American History & Culture
Heroes, Real and Imagined: An Evening at the
Jewish Museum of Maryland and the Reginald F.
Lewis Museum
7:30–10:30 p.m.
Stories Through the Centuries: An Evening at
the Walters
7:30–9:30 p.m.
Maryland Institute College of Art (MICA)
Breakfast and Tour
9 a.m.–12 noon
Breakfast will be sponsored by MICA.
Celebrating the Bicentennial of the War of
1812 and Our National Anthem
9 a.m.–12 noon
B & O Railroad Museum Restoration Facility
Tour: The New, the Old and the Restored!
9:15 a.m.–10:45 a.m.
Making Connections at the National
Aquarium: Using Content Experts in New
Ways
9:30 a.m.–12 noon
New Eyes on Richard Caton Woodville: The
Walters Builds an Exhibition of American Art
10 a.m.–12 noon
The Johns Hopkins Hospital
10 a.m.–12 noon
Hidden Histories of Museum Objects:
A Behind-the-Scenes Visit with the
Conservator of the Johns Hopkins
Archaeological Museum
10 a.m.–12 noon
12
A Perfect Marriage: OMG Shopping at OMG
Museums
10 a.m.–12 noon
Hospitality Lounge
Finding the Keys to Maryland History
10:30 a.m.–12 noon
The Hospitality Desk will be staffed during the
following times to answer your questions:
Stop by the Hospitality Lounge to view works
of art, make your own Power of Storytelling
bookmark or just relax.
Saturday, May 18 . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sunday, May 19 . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Monday, May 20 . . . . . . . . . . .
Tuesday, May 21 . . . . . . . . . . . .
Wednesday, May 22 . . . . . . . . .
Station North: Open Walls Baltimore
Walking Tour
10:30l–11:30 a.m.
Protecting Our Mutual Heritage
10:30 a.m.–12 noon
9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
8:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
8:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
8:30 a.m.–2 p.m.
1
EVER
GREEN
FIRE
HOME
WOOD
CLFTN
Baltimore Museums and Attractions
LEGEND A-H
Harfo
rd Av
e
15
Homewood Ave
6
22
5
6
8
3
21
17 18
19
13
14
9 10
11
20
14
MAM
Bromo Seltzer Arts Tower
22
Clifton Mansion (3.6 miles from Baltimore
Convention Center)
EVER
GREEN
Evergreen House (4.9 miles from Baltimore
Convention Center)
FIRE
Fire Museum of Maryland (14 miles from
Baltimore Convention Center)
20
Flag House Museum
FORT
Fort McHenry (3.1 miles from Baltimore
Convention Center)
23
Frederick Douglass-Isaac Myers Maritime Park
1
HOME
WOOD
Camden Station
MARC Trains to
Washingtion, D.C.
12
Maryland Zoo (4.5 miles from Baltimore
Convention Center)
MT
CLARE
Mount Clare Museum (2.4 miles from
14
National Aquarium
NEM
National Electronics Museum (8 miles from
7
National Museum of Dentistry
18
Port Discovery Children’s Museum
16
Power Plant
19
11
Ripley’s Believe It or Not Museum
4
Saint Mary’s Historic Chapel
Geppi’s Entertainment Museum
10
Sports Legends Museum at Camden Yards
Glenn L. Martin Maryland Aviation Museum
(14 miles from Baltimore Convention Center)
13
Top of the World Observation Level
Great Blacks In Wax Museum
3
Homewood Museum (3 miles from
TRANSPORTATION HOURS AND FARES
12
NEM
8
MAM
2
B&O Railroad Museum
9
16
MT
CLARE
Maryland Art Place
Baltimore Civil War Museum
5
CLFTN
Baltimore
Arena
17
Charm City Circulator:
Monday-Thursday: 6:30am-9:00pm
Friday: 6:30am-midnight
O’Donnell St
Saturday: 9:00am-midnight
Bo
sto
Sunday: 9:00am-9:00pm
nS
t
FREE
15
23
FORT
24
Light Rail:
WEEKDAYS: 5:00 am to 12:00 am
SATURDAYS: 6:00 am to 12:00 am
SUNDAYS: 11:00 am to 7:00 pm
$1.60 one-way
$3.50 day pass
ll St
7
The Jewish Museum of Maryland
Babe Ruth Birthplace
Hu
2
4
21
Baltimore Museum of Art (3.3 miles from
24
LEGEND J-Z
American Visionary Art Museum
13
Hospitality Lounge cont’d
Baltimore Dine Arounds
Power of Storytelling Bookmark
—Make It and Take It!
Monday, May 20, 2013
6:30–9:30 p.m.
Stop by the Hospitality Lounge to make your own
Power of Storytelling Shrinky Dink bookmark.
That’s right Shrinky Dink! Take a break during
your busy convention schedule to create your own
work of art to take home as a keepsake.
Sunday, May 19–Tuesday, May 21
9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Baltimore Sample
Baltimore Sample brings together some of the
most exciting artists who have chosen to live and
develop their practice in the City. This installation
of original, mural-sized works in the Convention
Center is curated by Gaia (BFA, Maryland
Institute College of Art, 2011), an internationally
recognized street artist who has exhibited and
created public installations throughout the United
States, South America, Europe, Africa, and Asia.
http://gaiastreetart.com
Participating artists:
Shaun Flynn, www.bakerartistawards.org/nominations/view/
Shaun%20Flynn;
Lesser Gonzalez, www.lessergonzalezalvarez.com;
Gary Kachadourian, www.garykachadourian.com;
Christopher LaVoie, www.christopherlavoie.net;
D’metrius “DJ”Rice, http://dmetriusrice.com/painting-2012/;
Katey Truhn and Jessie Unterhalter,
www.jessieunterhalter.com
Join your friends and colleagues to dine around
town in Baltimore’s unique neighborhoods. On
Monday, May 20, and Tuesday, May 21, we’ve made
reservations at some of our favorite restaurants
for you to try out! To sign up for one or both nights,
stop by the Visit Baltimore desk at the hospitality
lounge. Transportation on own; Dutch Treat.
Little Italy
Nestled between the Inner Harbor and Fells
Point is an important cultural and ethnic icon
for the city. Little Italy is a charming and cozy
neighborhood located in the heart of downtown
Baltimore.
Amiccis of Little Italy
231 S. High St.
Baltimore, MD 21202
410-528-1096
Fell’s Point
Fells Point is a historic waterfront community
located east of the Inner Harbor. The neighborhood
is home to dozens of unique retail shops, restaurants
and coffee bars, and more than 120 pubs.
Mezze
1606 Thames St.
Baltimore, MD 21231
410-563-7600
Locust Point
Bounded on the west by Lawrence Street and on
the north, east and south by the Patapsco River,
Locust Point is a peninsular neighborhood that has
remained largely untouched by the development
sweeping through much of Baltimore. Historically
a blue-collar neighborhood, Locust Point is now
home to Under Armour’s headquarters at Tide
Point as well as the Domino Sugar refinery and the
world headquarters of Phillips Foods.
The Wine Market
921 East Fort Ave.
Baltimore, MD 21230
410-244-6166
14
Goppion
AAM 2013
Booth 425
The culmination of sixty years of innovation,
System Q offers museums of any size
fully customizable case design solutions.
www.goppion.com
[email protected]
1.
The Art Institute
of Chicago,
Jaharis Galleries,
USA
2.
Musée du Louvre,
Département des
Arts de l’Islam,
Paris, France
3.
Museum
of Fine Arts,
Michael C.
Ruettgers Gallery
for Ancient Coins,
Boston, USA
4.
Louvre-Lens,
France
5.
Sir John Soane’s
Museum,
London, UK
6.
System Q:
Methods
and Models
15
Mount Vernon
With a backdrop of stunning 19th-century
architecture and inviting parks, Baltimore’s
Mount Vernon is a cultural urban village that
boasts museums, music, theater, international
dining cuisine, boutiques, festivals and a thriving
nightlife. Mount Vernon is a special place,
rich in history and vibrant in the present—a
neighborhood that beckons residents and visitors
to take their time and enrich their lives.
City Café
1001 Cathedral St.
Baltimore, MD 21201
410-539-4252
Tuesday, May 21, 2013
6:30–9:30 p.m.
Harbor East
Harbor East is located on a spectacular stretch of
waterfront just east of the Inner Harbor. It is home
to some of Baltimore’s newest hotel properties,
shopping and dining options—with more popping
up all the time as the neighborhood continues to
expand. Harbor East is quickly growing to become
one of Baltimore’s finest destinations.
Townhouse Kitchen + Bar
1350 Lancaster St.
Baltimore, MD 21231
443-268-0323
Federal Hill
Just a short walk from the Baltimore Convention
Center, the historic Federal Hill is a neighborhood
primarily of brick, late 19th-century homes that
offers a variety of antiques and specialty shops, as
well as a wealth of pubs and restaurants.
Regi’s American Bistro
1002 Light St.
Baltimore, MD 21230
(410) 539-7344
unlock the powerful
soul of haiti.
Visit Booth 651 and discover the fascinating
and mysterious world of Vodou.
Experience the world’s largest collection of Haitian
artifacts from the perspective of Vodou practitioners.
Limited availability from 2015 | 1-819-776-8407 | [email protected] | www.civilization.ca
CMC_TR_Vodou_AAM.indd 1
16
13-02-22 10:42
Mount Vernon
With a backdrop of stunning 19th-century
architecture and inviting parks, Baltimore’s
Mount Vernon is a cultural urban village that
boasts museums, music, theater, international
dining cuisine, boutiques, festivals and a thriving
nightlife. Mount Vernon is a special place,
rich in history and vibrant in the present—a
neighborhood that beckons residents and visitors
to take their time and enrich their lives.
Owl Bar
Mama’s on the Half Shell
2901 O’Donnell St.
Baltimore, MD 21224
410-276-3160
Sunday, May 19
Special Performance
All The Way LIVE!
3 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.
$15 (FREE for the first eight attendees with AAM
conference badge!)
1 East Chase St.
Baltimore, MD 21202
(410) 347-0888
Canton
Instead of foundries, warehouses and wharfs,
you will now find a variety of restaurants, bars
and nightclubs along the Streets of Canton. This
area used to be a booming hub of industry that has
transformed into a trendy area for today’s young
urban professionals.
The Dance & BMore ensemble of extraordinary
dancers, singers, poets and musicians present
a new work that’s part music concert, part
theatrical production and part concert dance.
Under the direction of Baltimore resident and
Broadway veteran CJay Philip, All The Way LIVE!
is a rich and exciting 90-minute journey through
Baltimore sights and sounds. For more info or
tickets, call 410-871-8322 or visit http://www.
danceandbmore.com/
Only GAYLORD can offer you
GUARANTEED IN STOCK
YO U WA N T I T ? W E ’ V E G O T I T.
(Or we’ll take 20%
New
LOWE
PRICESR
on you
r favor
ites!
off the cost of that item!)
Products designated as guaranteed in stock
ship same day* with no expediting fees and
no minimums.
in-stock
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For more information visit
www.Gaylord.com/GuaranteedInStock
call: 1-800-448-6160
fax: 1-800-272-3412
email: [email protected]
Visit our new digital catalog at www.Gaylord.com/2013ArchivalCatalog.
*Guaranteed in-stock items ship same day if order is placed before 2:00 pm EST, Monday–Friday. Some restrictions apply.
17
BANK OF AMERICA IS PROUD
TO SUPPORT THE AMERICAN
ALLIANCE OF MUSEUMS AND
THE 2013 ANNUAL MEETING
Whether it’s loaning full exhibitions
from our collection free of cost
through Art in our Communities ®,
promoting museums and building
audiences through Museums on Us ®,
or helping to protect treasured
works of art through our
Image Courtesy of Galerie Diana Stigter
Art Conservation Project,
support for museums is a cornerstone
of our commitment to fueling
the creative economy.
Elspeth Diederix
(Dutch, born Kenya, 1971)
Still Life with Milk, 2002
Chromogenic print
From the exhibition Eye Wonder: Women Photographers
in the Bank of America Collection
http://museums.bankofamerica.com/arts/eye-wonder-exhibition
To learn more visit:
http://museums.bankofamerica.com/arts
18
AAM-2013_AD_3_20-13F.indd 1
3/20/13 5:
Keynote Speaker
Freeman A. Hrabowski, III
Education, Stories, Museum:
Transforming Lives
Monday, May 20, 10:15 a.m.–12 noon
Baltimore Convention Center, Ballroom
Freeman A. Hrabowski, III, has served as president of the
University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC) since 1992. His
research and publications focus on science and math education,
with special emphasis on minority participation and performance.
He chaired the National Academies committee that produced
the recent report, Expanding Und presented Minority Participation:
America’s Science and Technology Talent at the Crossroads.
He also was recently named by President Obama to chair the
newly created President’s Advisory Commission on Educational
Excellence for African Americans.
A child-leader in the civil rights movement, Hrabowski was
prominently featured in Spike Lee’s 1997 documentary, Four Little
Girls, on the racially motivated 1963 bombing of Birmingham’s Sixteenth St. Baptist Church. He and
UMBC were recently featured on CBS’s 60 Minutes, attracting national attention for the campus’s
achievements involving innovation and inclusive excellence. In 2008, he was named one of
America’s Best Leaders by U.S. News & World Report, which ranked UMBC the nation’s number one
“Up and Coming” university over the past four years (2009–12).
In fall 2012, Dr. Hrabowski opened the new state-of-the-art Performing Arts and Humanities
Building to enhance UMBC’s teaching, research and public outreach, and to heighten the visibility of
the arts and humanities as major components of campus and community life. The second phase of
the building will open in fall 2014.
19
Big Ideas
Glasgow Museums: Building a Sense of Place That Reaps
Huge Economic, Social and Cultural Benefits
Tuesday, May 21, 9–10:15 a.m.
Baltimore Convention Center, 324–326
Presenters:
Edward J. Friel, Professor, Niagara University;
Mark O’Neill, Director of Policy & Research,
Glasgow Life
Museums have been on a perennial quest
to define their value and meaning to society.
Beyond blockbuster exhibitions chasing tourist
dollars or the latest strategies to promote
inclusion, what is it about museums ultimately
that endures for all people and all times? This
session will explore how one city—Glasgow, Scotland—intentionally sought to develop its museums in ways that have
reaped huge cultural, economic and social benefits for its people and its visitors. By making the core of its museums
accessible to all and by linking civic pride to the development of a “sense of place,” Glasgow’s museums have become
central to the life of the city, attracting inward investment, creating jobs, enhancing the quality of life, and offering
profound, inspirational lessons to all museums and their tourism and civic partners.
Sponsored by the King Abdulaziz Center for World Culture, an initiative of Saudi Aramco
20
Significant Objects
Tuesday, May 21, 10:15–11:30 a.m.
Baltimore Convention Center, 310
Presenter:
Rob Walker, Author of Significant Objects; Elizabeth Merritt,
Founding Director, Center for the Future of Museums, American
Alliance of Museums
Join us for a conversation with Rob Walker, co-instigator of Significant
Objects—a literary and anthropological experiment that set out to prove
that the relationship among stories, objects, value and meaning is so
powerful that it can be objectively measured. Walker and his colleague,
Joshua Glenn, invited master storytellers (best-selling novelists,
television writers, comedians, up-and-coming literary talents) to invent
stories for “insignificant” objects acquired at thrift shops and yard sales.
The objects, purchased for $1.25 apiece on average, once paired with their stories,
sold on eBay for nearly $8,000 total. Join the Alliance’s Elizabeth Merritt, from the
Center for the Future of Museums, for a conversation with Walker about what this
experiment means for museums and the stories they tell.
21
Washington D.C. New York City San Francisco Houston
Please visit us in Booth 932!
Plan to attend our session: Where’s My Stuff? on May 22 with panelists:
Miles Harvey, author of The Island of Lost Maps: A True Story of Cartographic Crime
Robert Wittman, author of Priceless: How I Went Undercover to Rescue
the World's Stolen Treasures
Greg Smith, Executive Vice President, Berkley Asset Protection
Jeanne Willoz-Egnor, Director of Collections Management,
Curator of Scientific Instruments, The Mariners' Museum
Huntington T. Block Insurance Agency's risk management
professionals combine insurance expertise with first-hand
experience in the world of fine art and collections. HTB
provides competitive and comprehensive insurance
programs for Museums, Galleries, Exhibitions, Universities
and Private and Corporate Collections.
Washington DC
1.800.424.8830
Joseph C. Dunn, President & CEO
Diane Jackson, COO
Linda Sandell
Lynn Marcin
Debby Peak
Casey Wigglesworth
New York
1.866.692.4565
Jeff Minett
Anne Rappa
Charles Harrison
Texas
210.404.9811
Adrienne Reid
California
415.486.7380
Sarah Barr
www.huntingtontblock.com
22
Special
Interests
Our Annual Meeting offers sessions highlighting interests
commonly requested by the museum community. These sessions are spread
throughout the meeting to help guide the attendee experience.
C-Suite
Specifically for CEOs, COOs and directors. These
sessions are led by museum leaders, for museum
leaders, addressing the most pressing issues
decision makers confront daily.
Diversity
Learn about initiatives that promote diversity in
museum staff, collections, sessions, governance or
audiences and that reflect and nurture sustainable
and livable communities.
Small Museums
Sessions addressing topics of particular interest to
those working in small museums.
International
Sessions of interest for U.S. and international
museum colleagues on issues of global importance.
Some sessions in this track will be simultaneously
interpreted in Arabic, Mandarin and Spanish.
Session descriptions denote if simultaneous
interpretation will be provided.
23
ExhIbITIONS
DINOSAUrS IN MOTION
TITANIC ThE ExhIbITION
SEx ED: ThE ExhIbITION
ENGINEErING EArTh
SACrED TExTS
CONSULTING
ArTSCIENCE MUSEUM,
SINGApOrE
MOb ATTrACTION,
LAS VEGAS
GEOrGIA AqUArIUM,
ATLANTA
VENUES
prOUD SpONSOrS Of AAM
pLEASE VISIT US AT bOOTh #650
www.facebook.com/ImagineExhibitions
www.ImagineExhibitions.com
24
IMAGINE ExhIbITIONS
GALLEry, LAS VEGAS
Museums
Going Global
The Alliance Annual Meeting in Baltimore, May 19–22, 2013 offers a series of specially designed
sessions, networking activities and international case studies intended to deepen understanding
of museum issues of global importance. Engage in a cross-cultural exchange of ideas, a range of
international perspectives and museum innovation from around the world.
Sunday, May 19
7–8:30 p.m.
International Attendee Welcome Reception
By invitation only.
Buses depart from the Convention Center at 6:30
p.m. and return at 8:30 p.m.
Sponsored by the King Abdulaziz Center for World Culture, an initiative of
Saudi Aramco
International Special Interest
International Special Interest sessions bring
together U.S. and international colleagues to share
perspectives on issues of mutual interest that are
informing the global museum community. These
sessions will be simultaneously translated into
Spanish, Mandarin and Arabic.
The International Special Interest sessions track is generously sponsored by
the King Abdulaziz Center for World Culture, an initiative of Saudi Aramco.
NEW! Ibero-American Showcase
MuseumExpo
In partnership with the Ibero American Cultural
Attaches Association, join us as we celebrate
the wealth of cultural resources, heritage and
museums in countries to include: Argentina,
Brazil, Chile, Costa Rica, Cuba, Ecuador, El
Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Portugal,
Dominican Republic, Spain and Uruguay.
Sunday May 19
2–3:15 p.m.
Museums and Restitution: Law, Ethics and the
1970 UNESCO Convention
baltimore Convention Center, 324–326
3:30–4:45 p.m.
Museums in India Today
25
Monday, May 20
8:45–10 a.m.
Building Partnerships in China: Program
Collaboration and Impact
1:45-3 p.m.
Poetic Interpretation: An Asian Perspective on
Using an Innovative IT Enabling Storytelling
Approach
Tuesday, May 21
8:45–10 A.M.
Big Idea Session
Glasgow Museums: Building a Sense of
Place That Reaps Huge Economic, Social and
Cultural Benefits
Saudi Aramco
China and the U.S. Coming
Together
The following sessions are specifically designed
to foster a greater understanding of U.S./China
collaboration and information sharing on issues
related to exhibition exchange, development,
management and traveling exhibitions and will be
simultaneously translated into Mandarin.
Sunday, May 19
2–3:30 p.m.
U.S.-China Traveling Exhibitions:
Opportunities, Resources, and Challenges
3:45–5 p.m.
Know Your Audience in China and the United
States
Monday, May 20
4–5:30 p.m.
10:15–11:45 A.M.
Museums Connect: Using the Power of Stories
to Link Communities and Culture
1:45–3 p.m.
How to Bring an Exhibition to China? How to
Bring an Exhibition to the U.S.?
Tuesday, May 21
1:45–3 p.m.
Sustainability Challenges for Museums in
Developing Regions
U.S.-China Traveling Exhibitions Ideas and
Proposals Marketplace
baltimore Convention Center,
3:15–4:30 p.m.
Global Focus: Stories of Museums and Armed
Conflict
Lessons from the International
Museum Community
baltimore Convention Center, 318
Wednesday, May 22
8:45–10 a.m.
Whose Story?
Convention Center, Room, 324–326
10:15–11:30 a.m.
Adaptation of Western Museum Education
Practices
26
A new feature at this year’s annual meeting, this
series showcases international case studies that
provide cross-cultural perspectives on programs
and policies that are redefining global practice
and reaffirming the valuable role museums have
in society. These sessions are a series of back-toback 20-minute case studies presentations and
audience discussion.
Sunday, May 19
International Attendee Lounge
2–3:15 p.m.
The Role of Museums in Community
•Inclusive Museum: Creating Alliance in Society
to Experience Art
•A Museum Remodeling Plan Transforms a
Neighborhood
•Mongolian Museums: Challenges in the
Transition from Communism to Capitalism
3:30-4:45 p.m.
Organizational/Societal Change
•Pan-Canadian Programming: Innovation
and Challenge in Sharing Canada’ Scientific
Heritage
•The Secrets of La Casa Azul: The Archives
Revealed
Sunday, May 19 . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 noon–6 p.m.
Monday, May 20 . . . . . . . . . . 8 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 21 . . . . . . . . . . . 8 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Wednesday, May 22 . . . . . . . . 8 a.m.–12 noon
The International Lounge is a great place to
connect with your colleagues working in other
parts of the world. Visit the Lounge to network,
join an informal roundtable conversation or simply
relax and recharge. Open to all attendees.
Saudi Aramco
Sunday, May 19
Monday, May 20
10 a.m.–12 noon
8:45–10 a.m.
International Fellows Orientation
Collections
By invitation only.
•World in a Bottle: Changing Curatorial
Paradigms in Peruvian Archaelogy &
Pre-Columbian Art
4–6 p.m.
•Museums and Art Storage: Public-Private
Collaborations Models in Europe
1:45–3 p.m.
Museum Practice in Kenya and Singapore
International Meet & Greet
Take this opportunity to network with the
American Alliance of Museums and International
Council of Museums (ICOM) leadership and
members in an informal setting.
•Bringing Thai Tales to Singapore: Storytelling
Lessons from the Field
Monday, May 20
•Kenya Burning: A Photography Exhibition on
Ground Zero
A Cross Cultural Dialogue on Staff
Development and Training
Tuesday, May 21
8:45–10 a.m.
Museum Practice in Australia and Germany
•Digitizing and Sharing Migrant Stories in
Australia
•Challenges and Chances of Global Touring
Exhibitions
3:30–5:30 p.m.
Museum staff from Jordan, Qatar, Saudi Arabia
and the U.S. offer diverse perspectives on strategies
and programs that are currently employed to help
staff build job skills, manage their careers and
contribute to their organizations. Those involved
in staff training programs in the U.S. and abroad
are encouraged to attend to share and learn
about different approaches, needs, successes and
challenges and opportunities for collaboration.
10:15–11:30 a.m.
Museum Practice in Argentina and Brazil
•Visitors as Heritage
•The Institutionalization of a National Museum
Policy in Brazil
27
Tuesday, May 21
3:30–5:30 p.m.
10:15–11:15 a.m.
Meet the ICOM-US Board
Join representatives of the ICOM-US Board
to learn more about ICOM’s activities in the
United States and how to be more involved in the
international museum field.
12:15–1:30 p.m.
A Conversation on Annual Meeting Session
Proposal Development
Interested in submitting a session proposal for the
2014 Annual Meeting? AAM staff and National
Program Committee members will provide
practical advice on developing a competitive
session proposal and for identifying diverse
panelists. Bring your business cards to share with
panel organizers.
Exhibition and Education Collaborations
Between Latin America and the U.S.:
Unpacking Our Objectives
The Alliance’s Latino Professional Network invites
professionals from Latin American museums
and from Latino museums in the United States
to join this discussion about common interests,
observations and possibilities for cooperation.
Your colleagues from Brazil, Venezuela and the
U.S. will lead the discussion based on examples of
past successful collaborations.
Wednesday, May 22
10:15–11:30 a.m.
Museums Connect: Program Overview and
Application Tips
Learn more about Museums Connect, a unique
program that allows communities in the U.S.
and abroad to partner with local museums and
play a leading role in shaping an innovative and
collaborative experience. Representatives from the
U.S. Department of State, AAM, and participating
museums will be available to share information
about the program and the application process.
Classic.
HARVARD EXTENSION SCHOOL
Check out our museum studies courses and part-time
graduate program. Study online and on campus.
www.extension.harvard.edu
28
REDEFINING THE BLOCKBUSTER EXHIBITION
Premier Exhibitions, Inc. (NASDAQ: PRXI), is the leading provider of museum-quality
exhibitions throughout the world and the recognized leader in developing and displaying
unique exhibitions for education and entertainment. In early 2012, the Company acquired
Arts and Exhibitions International bringing unprecedented opportunities to further develop
the finest quality exhibition and entertainment experiences. Our mission is to captivate,
educate, and inspire large audiences around the globe through compelling stories that
utilize themed environments, theatrical innovations, and state-of-the-art media.
NOW BOOKING!
The Official
Exhibition
VISIT US AT BOOTH 439 OR AT WWW.PRXI.COM
29
Day by Day
Schedule
saturday 5.19
monday 5.20
8 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Registration Open
Presenter Prep open
6:45–7:45 a.m.
Morning Fitness
11 a.m.–5 p.m.
Board/Business Meetings
7 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Registration Open
Presenter Prep Open
9 a.m.–6 p.m.
Baltimore Museums Open Houses
5:30–6:30 p.m.
Alliance Welcome Reception
7–9 p.m.
Alliance Leadership Dinner
Sunday 5.19
30
7 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Registration Open
Presenter Prep Open
9 a.m.–12 noon
On-Site Insights
10–10:45 a.m.
New Member Orientation
11 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
Navigating the Annual Meeting
2–3:30 p.m.
Program Sessions
3:45–5 p.m.
Program Sessions
5–6:30 p.m.
Speed Networking
5:30–7 p.m.
CEO/Directors Reception
5:30–7:30 p.m.
Professional Networks Receptions
6–8 p.m.
Muse Awards
7–8:30 p.m.
International Welcome Reception
9–11 p.m.
Opening Party
7:30–8:30 a.m.
Breakfast Meetings
Table Talks
Clinics
8:45–10 a.m.
Program Sessions
10:15 a.m.–12 noon
General Session
12 noon–1:30 p.m.
MuseumExpo Opening Event
12 noon–5:30 p.m.
MuseumExpo Open
12:15–1:30 p.m.
Luncheons
1:45–2:30 p.m.
Program Sessions
3:15–5 p.m.
5–6:30 p.m.
Receptions
6:30–9:30 p.m.
Dine Arounds
7:30–10:30 p.m. Evening Events
10:30 p.m.–12 midnight Alliance After Hours
tuesday 5.21
wednesday 5.22
6:45–7:45 a.m.
Morning Fitness
6:45–7:45 a.m.
Morning Fitness
7 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Registration open
Presenter Prep Open
7 a.m.–2 p.m.
Registration Open
Presenter Prep Open
7:30–8:30 a.m.
Breakfast Meetings
Table Talks
Clinics
7:30–8:30 a.m.
Breakfast Meetings
Clinics
8:45–10 a.m.
Program Sessions
8:45–10 a.m.
Program Sessions
10–10:30 a.m.
Coffee Break
10:15–11:30 a.m.
Program Sessions
10:15–11:30 a.m.
Program Sessions
11:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
MuseumExpo Open
10 a.m.–2 p.m.
MuseumExpo Open
12 noon–1:30 p.m.
Luncheons
12 Noon–2 p.m.Alliance 2014 Annual Meeting
1:45–2:30 p.m.
Program Sessions
2:45–4:30 p.m.
Program Sessions
4:30–5:30 p.m.
MuseumExpo Happy Hour
5–6:30 p.m.
Receptions
6:30–9:30 p.m.
Dine Arounds
Kickoff Event
10:30 p.m.–12 midnight. Alliance After Hours
31
Sessions by Track
Sunday 5.19
2–3:15 p.m.
3:30–4:45 p.m.
Career
Management
All the World’s a Stage: 2013 International Museum
Theatre Alliance Showcase
Tech Tutorial: Learn the Basics About Mobile Websites
Facilities and
Risk
How We Did It: The Move of the Barnes Collection
If You Build It … Creating Community Space in the
Museum
Collections Care: Multiple Storylines, One Plot
Opportunities in Chaos: Get the Most from Moving
Collections
Collections
Stewardship
Field-Wide
Issues
Financial
Stability
Human
Resources
Leadership and
Management
Museums and Restitution: Law, Ethics and the 1970
UNESCO Convention
New Media/New Revenue: Using Free Access to
Generate Funds
Making the Case for Museums: 75 Advocacy Ideas in
75 Minutes
Membership Trends and Strategies to Optimize
Acquisition, Renewal and Pricing
Capital Campaign Clinic: Stories of Success
Two Departments, One Goal: Making Development
and Program Staff Relationships Work
Student Workforces: How They Can Enrich Your
Museum
Organizational Change: Creating a Culture of
Authentic Storytelling
Working with NPS: Opportunities for Museums to
Expand Their Audiences
Using the Museum to Reinvent Humanity’s
Relationship with Nature
The Immortal Life of a Board Member
2012 Horizon Report, Museum Edition
U.S.-China Traveling Exhibitions: Opportunities,
Resources and Challenges
A Little Help from Our Friends: Institutional Planning
Marketing and
Public Relations
Education and
Interpretation
Great Design and Usability: Your Website Can Have
Both
“Finding Museums, Finding Community”
Museum Teen Summit: Teens Share Expert Advice
Is It Real? Who Cares?
Design at the Intersection of Science, Art and History
Museums
Stories to Go: Mobile Platforms for Storytelling and
Community Voice
Embracing Access for All: Children with Autism and
Museum Experiences
Stories Without Words: Constructing Narratives
Through Objects and Artifacts
Evaluation as Learning
The Restless Object: Reinstallation Without a
Paradigm
The Future of In-House Design in an Outsourcing
World
Conscience of the Community: Trends in Material
Culture Re-interpretation
32
Early Learning in Museums: Where We Go from Here
Democratization of Content in Art Museums
Know Your Audience in China and the United States
monday 5.20
8:45–10 a.m.
Career
Management
Facilities and
Risk
Collections
Stewardship
Tech Tutorial: Learn More About Google Analytics
Expecting the Unexpected: Creating a Practical
Emergency Action Plan
Technology Transforming Museums and Historic
Sites: The Digital Humanities Perspective
Education and
Interpretation
Proving the Old Adage: Necessity is the Mother of
Invention!
Success in a Development Office of One
How the San Diego Zoo Secured $140.5 Million in
One Week and You Can Do So, Too!
Who’s on First? Critical Collaborations During Simple
or Complex Projects
Inspiring Wonder Through the Power of Staff
Innovation
Using Storytelling to Transform Docent Tours:
A Visitor-Centered Approach
TrendsWatch 2013
Marketing and
Public Relations
National Endowment for the Arts Grant Opportunities
The Green Exhibit Checklist: Incorporating
Sustainability into Exhibit Development
75 Ideas in 75 Minutes: Be a Change Agent!
Leadership and
Management
Ethics Smackdown
Shared Guardianship and the Future of Collecting in
Museums
Field-Wide
Issues
Human
Resources
Facilities Planning in the New Economy
Small(er) and Green(er): Sustainability on a Limited
Budget
Advocacy Beyond the Capitol and Statehouse
Financial
Stability
1:45–3 p.m.
Small Museum Leadership Considered
No Walls? No Problem: Taking Your Mission to the
Streets
In the Hot Seat: Surviving the Scrutiny of External
Assessment
From DJs to Treasure Hunts: Wooing Elusive Young
Adults
Critical Mass: Communications Strategies for Michael
Heizer’s Levitated Mass
Understanding Museum Audiences, Inspiring Public
Engagement and Environmental Stewardship
Museums and Homeschool Learners: A Story in
the Making
Poetic Interpretation: An Asian Perspective on Using
and Innovative IT Enabled Storytelling Approach
Stories Alive: The Power of Theater in Conservation
Education
Maximizing the Nation’s Common Wealth: Museums
and Parks in Partnership
Building Partnerships in China: Program,
Home for the Holidays: Seasonal Decorations in
Museums
Pubic History Exhibits: Institutions, Communities
and Curators Collaborate
Storytelling from Page to Stage: An Oral History
Community Project
Museum Educators and Social Media
Print and Digital Media: The Museum’s 21st-Century
Storytellers
How to Bring an Exhibition to China? How to Bring an
Exhibition to the U.S.?
33
tuesday 5.21
8:45–10 a.m.
Career
Management
Facilities and
Risk
Collections
Stewardship
Tech Tutorial: Media Production 101
Learning How to Be 21st-Century Storytellers
Summit on Sustainability Standards in Museums,
Part 1: Where Are We?
Part 2: What We’ve Been Doing
The Art and Science of Crates: Understanding
Shipping Containers
Out of Site, Out of Mind? Managing Off-Site
Collection Facilities
Balancing Preservation Needs of Collections with the
Integrity of Buildings
Extreme Makeover: Legislative Edition?
NPO, No Mo’? No Way!
Field-Wide
Issues
Glasgow Museums: Building a Sense of Place That
Reaps Huge Economic, Social and Cultural Benefits
Financial
Stability
Rethinking Museum Membership: How Participation
and Philanthropy Can Impact Visitor Engagement
Reimagining Museum Loyalty in a Data-Driven
World
“This Is So Fun!”: Creating Staff Community by
Fostering Creativity
Diversifying the Museum Field: Transdisciplinary
Education for Museum Professionals and Students
Stories + Data= Impact
Success: What Does It Look Like?
Introducing the Continuum of Excellence: Start Your
Journey Today
Managing Web Projects: Stories from the Trenches
Contemporary Stories: A Path for Successful
Sensemaking and Placemaking in Museums
Fundamentals of YouTube Videos
Learning Together: Developing Multi-User Interactives
Is It Working? Evaluating the Effectiveness of
Mobile Apps
Human
Resources
Leadership and
Management
Marketing and
Public Relations
Baby Steps: Making Museums Welcoming for
Children Under Three
Education and
Interpretation
34
10:15–11:30 a.m.
Building Evaluation Capacity: A Story of the
Minnesota Historical Society
On the Road: Two Years of a Teacher Training
Program
The 25th Annual Excellence in Exhibitions
Competition
Museums Connect: Using the Power of Stories to
Link Communities and Cultures
Tragedies as Educational Platforms for Museums
1:45–3 p.m.
Career
Management
Facilities and
Risk
Tech Tutorial: Building Your Media Empire
Graduate Flash Showcase
Sustainability Challenges for Museums in Developing
Regions
Global Focus: Stories of Museums and Armed
Conflict
Part 3: Deciding Where We Want to Go
Legal Issues in Museums
The Story of NEH Support for Preservation/
Conservation
Mistakes Were Made
You Be the Judge: Mock Grant Review Panel with
IMLS
Collections
Stewardship
Field-Wide
Issues
Financial
Stability
Human
Resources
Leadership and
Management
Marketing and
Public Relations
City History Museums: Canaries in a Coal Mine?
Federal Resources: Beyond the Cultural Agencies
Tax Exempt at Risk: Taxes, Fees and PILOTS
Advocating for Diversity
Maximizing Mission with Collections Volunteers
Finding a New Director: Lessons Learned
Magnetic Museums: Stories of Engagement
Accreditation Reinvented: What Does It Mean for My
Museum?
Creaky to Collaborative: Leading the Board When
the Board Chair Won’t
The Front Lines: Deploying Mobile in the Galleries
Social Media Case Study: Give Ten for Tigers
Unintentional Lessons from Visitor Surveys
Fostering Civic Engagement Through MuseumSchool Partnerships
A Scottish Perspective: Creating a Story-Based
Museum
U.S.-China Traveling Exhibitions Ideas and Proposals
Education and
Interpretation
3:15–4:30 p.m.
Magnificent Masters of Museum Mysteries: Narrative
Games in Museum Contexts
Keeping Museums Young: Best Practices for Out-ofSchool Teen Programming
On Safari in the Community: Diversity Stories
Ask and Tell: LGBT Storytelling from Code to Queer
Integrating Visitor Perspectives into Interpretive
Planning
Lessons Learned from Five Decades of Experience
in Visitor Studies
Continuing the Conversation: Experimental Projects
in Museums
Gamification and Museums
35
36
wednesday 5.22
8:45–10 a.m.
Career
Management
Plan B: What to Do When Your Museum Job Is
Terminated
No Heroics Required: Making a Difference Through
Leadership
10:15–11:30 a.m.
Horizontal Thinking in a Vertical World
Tech Tutorial: How to Sustain Your Social
Media Presence
Facilities and
Risk
Active Shooter: Preparedness and Response
Mysterious Disappearance: Where’s My Stuff?
Collections
Stewardship
“Direct Care”: Pushing the Exterior Envelope
Held in Trust: Collections of the U.S. Department
of the Interior
Field-Wide
Issues
Financial
Stability
Human
Resources
Leadership and
Management
Marketing and
Public Relations
On the Edge: A Museum Talk Show About Risk
and Reward
Balance Sheets: What Do They Really Tell You?
What’s a Museum Shop Discount Worth? IRS
Rules for Valuing Membership and Other Donor
Return Benefits
Transforming Museum Volunteering 101:
Back to Basics
Transforming Museum Volunteering 201:
Beyond the Basics
Buying In Without Selling Out: Museum Stores as
Partners in Programming
Have You Had “The Talk” Yet?
To Merge or Not to Merge?
Nude Pregnant Women with Animal Heads and
Chippendale Chairs
Social Media: Risks and Rewards of Engaging
Employees
Bridging the Online and Physical Museum
Experience with Social Media
Webcasting the Museum Without Walls
Adaptation of Western Museum Education
Practices
Whose Story?
Education and
Interpretation
Making Evaluation Practices Work in Real-Time:
Reports from the Field
Beyond “Self-Selecting” Families
Serving Diverse Needs of Communities
Connecting Beyond the Museum Walls:
Innovations in Online Audience Engagement
The Adventures of Museums in the Land of
Neighborhood Development
Now What? Using Research and Evaluation of
Museum School Programs
37
38
Saturday
May 18, 2013
8 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Registration Open
Presenter Prep open
11 a.m.–5 p.m.
Board/Business Meetings
9 a.m.–6 p.m.
Baltimore Museums Open Houses
5:30–6:30 p.m.
Alliance Welcome Reception
7–9 p.m.
Fort McHenry.
39
8 a.m.–6 p.m.
American Association of Academic Museums and
Galleries (AAMG) Annual Conference
By invitation only.
Johns Hopkins University, Gilman Hall
Registration fees: $85 AAMG members, $110 non-members
buses will leave at 8 a.m. Building Relationships: Partnership
Opportunities: Relationship building is often based upon
mutual goals that further each partner’s ability to fulfill its
mission. The 2013 AAMG Annual Conference will explore
innovative partnerships and collaborations. Morning
sessions will look at successful funding agency/museumgallery partnerships and engage leaders from several national
foundations, including the Samuel H. Kress Foundation,
NEH and IMLS, and leaders of institutions they have
supported. The afternoon sessions will explore a variety of
other types of partnerships, i.e. with faculty, students, local
communities, tourists and other cultural institutions.
Co-chairs: Sherry C. Maurer, director, Augustana College Art Museum,
Rock Island, IL; Dan Mills, Bates College Museum of Art, Lewiston, ME
Transportation will be provided.
Open Houses at the following museums:
800 Key Hwy.
Baltimore, MD 21230
www.v.org
901 W. Pratt St.
Baltimore, MD 21223
www.borail.org
Babe Ruth/Sports Legends Museum
301 W. Camden
Baltimore, MD 21201
www.baberuthmuseum.com
10 Art Museum Dr.
Baltimore, MD 21218
www.artbma.org
1415 Key Hwy.
Baltimore, MD 21230
www.thebmi.org
Baltimore National Heritage Area—Walking Tour
9 a.m.–5 p.m.
CIPM Pre-Conference Training & Certification Course
Hilton Baltimore, brent
The Certified Institutional Protection Manager (CIPM)
program provides the latest information for professionals
in a management role who are responsible for the
protection of museums and cultural institutions. CIPM
Coursework includes emergency management, fire
protection, legal considerations and litigation avoidance,
workplace violence prevention, protecting collections
and assets, technology considerations and personnel
management. To register for this important workshop,
please visit: http://www.ifcpp.org/training-calendar.
9 a.m.–6 p.m.
Registrars Committee Reinforcement Crew Event
Preservation society of fells point, morgan
state university, james e. lewis museum of art
evergreen museum & library, johns hopkins
university
OPEN TO COMMITTEE MEMBERS ONLY.
Collections staff new to the field are invited to join other
collections care colleagues and committee supporters at
this reception. Learn more about Registrars Committee
opportunities for professional development and
networking.
40
Please visit website for schedule and directions.
www.nps.gov/balt/index.htm
Creative Alliance
3134 Eastern Ave.
Baltimore, MD 21224
www.creativealliance.org
Evergreen Museum & Library
4545 N. Charles St.
Baltimore, MD 21210
www.jhu.edu
Fire Museum of Maryland
1301 York Rd.
Lutherville, MD 21093
www.firemuseummd.org
Homewood Museum
3400 North Charles St.
Baltimore, MD 21218
www.jhu.edu
Irish Railroad Workers Museum
918-920 Lemmon St.
Baltimore, MD 21223
www.irishshrine.org/
James E. Lewis Museum of Art/Morgan State University
2200 Argonne Dr.
Baltimore, MD 21202
www.morgan.edu
15 Lloyd St.
Baltimore, MD 21202
www.jewishmuseummd.org
saturday 5.18
1–2 p.m.
201 W. Monument St.
Baltimore, MD 21201
www.mdhs.org
AAM Board of Directors Orientation
Hilton Baltimore, Marshall
Invitation Only.
1300 Mt. Royal Ave.
Baltimore, MD 21217
www.mica.edu
1–5 p.m.
Accreditation Commission Meeting
601 Light St.
Baltimore, MD 21230
www.marylandsciencecenter.org
By invitation only.
Mount Clare Museum House
Professional Network Council Meeting
1500 Washington Blvd., Carroll Park
Baltimore, MD 21230
www.mountclare.org
Hilton Baltimore, tilghman
By invitation only.
Hilton Baltimore, Peale
National Aquarium
501 E Pratt St. Pier 3
Baltimore, MD 21202
www.aqua.org
National Cryptologic Museum
The Cryptological Museum is happy to provide two
complimentary shuttles from the Baltimore Convention
Center, Pratt 200 St. Lobby, to the National Cryptologic
Museum.
First bus: Departs the Convention Center at 10 a.m. (arrives
at NCM 10:30 a.m.; departs NCM at 12 noon). Returns to
Convention Center at 12:30 p.m.
Second bus: Departs the Convention Center at 1 p.m.
(arrives at NCM 1:30.; departs NCM at 3 p.m.). Returns to
Convention Center at 3:30 p.m.
Please contact Jessica Hennigan (or Jennifer Wilcox) at
301-688-5849 with questions or for shuttle reservations.
2–5 p.m.
Alliance Board Meeting
By invitation only.
Hilton Baltimore, paca
Chinese Delegation Tour of Baltimore
By invitation only.
Bus departs Convention Center at 1:30 p.m. and returns from
venue at 5 p.m.
5:30–6:30 p.m.
Allliance Welcome Reception
National Electronics Museum
By invitation only.
1745 W. Nursery Rd.
Linthicum, MD 21090
www.nationalelectronicsmuseum.org
Hilton Baltimore, holiday 6
5:30–7 p.m.
35 Market Pl.
Baltimore, MD 21230
www.portdiscovery.org
Science Museum Exhibit Collaborative, Production
Committee Meeting
Hilton Baltimore, Douglass
830 East Pratt St.
Baltimore, MD 21230
www.rflewismuseum.org
Ripley’s Believe It or Not
301 Light St.
Baltimore, MD 21202
www.ripleys.com/baltimore
By invitation only.
7-9 p.m.
By invitation only.
Evergreen Museum, Library
Sponsored by Bank of America and Travelers
600 N. Charles St.
Baltimore, MD 21201
www.thewalters.org
41
42
Sunday
May 19, 2013
7 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Registration Open
Presenter Prep Open
9 a.m.–12 noon
On-Site Insights
10–10:45 a.m.
11 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
Navigating the Annual Meeting
2–3:30 p.m.
Program Sessions
3:45–5 p.m.
Program Sessions
5–6:30 p.m.
Speed Networking
5:30–7 p.m.
5:30–7:30 p.m.
Professional Networks Receptions
6–8 p.m.
Muse Awards
7–8:30 p.m.
9–11 p.m.
Opening Party
Baltimore Museum of Industry.
43
7:30–8:30 a.m.
Science Museum Exhibit Collaborative (SMEC)
Directors Meeting
Celebrating the Bicentennial of the War of 1812 and
Our National Anthem
On-Site Insight
By invitation only.
PRE-REGISTRATION WAS REQUIRED, $15
Hilton Baltimore, chase
Fort McHenry
8–9 a.m.
Professional Network Leadership Breakfast
PRE-REGISTRATION WAS REQUIRED
By invitation only.
Hilton Baltimore, key ballrooms 9–10
8:30–10:30 a.m.
Council of Affiliates
Open to council members only.
Hilton Baltimore, Latrobe
8 a.m.–12 noon
ICOM-US Board Meeting
By invitation only.
Hilton Baltimore, johnson a
9 a.m.–12 noon
Natural History Museum Leaders
By invitation only.
Hilton Baltimore, Douglass
A gathering of invited leaders to discuss the challenges
confronting natural history museums with significant
research components.
Maryland Institute College of Art (MICA) Breakfast
and Tour
On-Site Insight
As Baltimore approached the commemoration of the
anniversary of the War of 1812, the National Park Service
at Fort McHenry launched a complex planning and
implementation project to construct a new Visitor and
Education Center. The staff and a team of contractors also
developed a series of interactive, interpretive exhibits and
a new orientation film revealing the stories of people swept
up in the historic events that led to the birth of our national
anthem. The talented cast and creators will discuss how this
innovative program was built from the ground up with many
partnerships, serious research, energy, spirit and enthusiasm.
Bus departs Convention Center at 8:30 a.m. and returns from
venue at 12 noon.
New Art, New Ideas and New Experiences to Engage
Audiences with Contemporary Art
On-Site Insight
Meet the BMA education and marketing teams and
discover the stories behind their strategies to engage
audiences with the newly renovated BMA Contemporary
Wing. Includes a close-up look at fresh on-site initiatives,
including mobile technology, interactive galleries and sitespecific artist installations.
venue at 12 noon.
9 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
AAM Curators Committee (CurCom) Board Meeting
By invitation only.
hilton baltimore, peale A
Attendees will have breakfast with the director and first
graduates of MICA’s MFA in Curatorial Practice program
in the college’s newly opened Graduate Center. Afterwards
they will tour various examples of the graduates’ thesis
projects throughout Baltimore City. This innovative
graduate program is the first of its kind in the U.S. Designed
to forge connections among art, artists and the community,
the program takes a responsible approach to the expanding
role curators play in creating a vibrant cultural life in the
21st century’s global society.
venue at 12 noon.
44
Committee on Audience Research and Evaluation
(CARE) Professional Network Board Meeting
By invitation only.
Hilton Baltimore, brent
Committee on Museum Professional Training
(COMPT) Professional Network Board Meeting
By invitation only.
Hilton Baltimore, Carroll
Sunday 5.19
Development and Membership (DAM) Professional
Network Board Meeting
By invitation only.
Hilton Baltimore, peale b
Leadership and Management Professional Network
Board Meeting
By invitation only.
Hilton Baltimore, hopkins
9 a.m.–1 p.m.
Building the NAME Network: Conversations in
Museums
Building the NAME Network, $45
Teams will collaboratively explore exhibitions, tackle
topics facing museums today and reconvene to share
insights over lunch. Participants will receive information
regarding event details and possible hot topics in advance.
Ticket price includes box lunch.
Media & Technology Professional Network Board
Meeting
venue at 1 p.m.
By invitation only.
Sponsored by Chicago Scenic Studios, Inc.
Hilton Baltimore, stone
Museums’ Education Professional Network (EdCom)
Board Meeting
By invitation only.
Hilton Baltimore, peale c
National Association for Museum Exhibition (NAME)
Professional Network Board Meeting
By invitation only.
PIC Green Professonal Network Board Meeting
By invitation only.
Hilton Baltimore, johnson b
Public Relations and Marketing (PRAM) Network
Board Meeting
9:15–10:45 a.m.
B & O Railroad Museum Restoration Facility Tour:
The New, the Old and the Restored!
On-Site Insight
Take the museum’s train to a behind-the-scenes tour of a
state-of-the-art facility that restores and maintains the
museum’s locomotive and rolling stock collection. Get
an up-close and personal look at machinery used in the
restoration process and a peek at some of the “Iron Horses”
currently being maintained and restored. The tour begins
in museum’s roundhouse and covers the devastating impact
of the 2003 roof collapse and ongoing efforts to restore the
historic collection.
venue at 10:45 p.m.
By invitation only.
Hilton Baltimore, tubman
Registrars Committee (RC-AAM) Professional
Network Board Meeting
By invitation only.
Hilton Baltimore, blake
9:30 a.m.–12 noon
Making Connections at the National Aquarium: Using
Content Experts in New Ways
On-Site Insight
Small Museum Administrators’ Committee (SMAC)
Professional Network Board Meeting
By invitation only.
Hilton Baltimore, marshall
The National Aquarium’s “Making Connections”
program brings animal care staff from “behind the glass”
into focused and topical discussions with the public,
offering more than 40 daily presentations to aquarium
guests. Join members of the team for a discussion of the
process, successes, challenges and strategies. We’ll share
what worked and what didn’t. Following the overview,
participants will experience “Making Connections” talks
and regroup to share their impressions and brainstorm on
applications at their home institution.
Bus departs Convention Center at 9 a.m. and returns from
venue at 12 noon.
45
10 a.m.–12 noon
Hidden Histories of Museum Objects:
A Behind-the-Scenes Visit with the Conservator of
the Johns Hopkins Archaeological Museum
On-Site Insight
Johns Hopkins Archaeological Museum
This visit offers an opportunity to look more closely at select
museum objects. We will explore some of the lesser known—
or even once-deliberately hidden stories—behind many of
the artifacts currently on view by discussing recent research
and conservation work that has revealed new information.
The artifact histories will touch on provenance, authenticity
and religious sensibilities, as well as education and public
access and outreach. We will discuss recent research and
conservation work on artifacts such as an Egyptian mummy,
selected Greek figurines and a Roman curse tablet, setting
them in the context of written and anecdotal institutional
history. This program was offered as part of a series of
lifelong learning courses regularly offered to the general
public by the Odyssey Program of Johns Hopkins University.
venue at 12 noon.
New Eyes on Richard Caton Woodville: The Walters
Builds an Exhibition of American Art
On-Site Insight
Walters Art Museum
The Walters Art Museum develops special exhibitions
through a team process. “New Eyes on America: The Genius
of Richard Caton Woodville,” on view at the museum
during the annual meeting, is the first exhibition on this
short-lived and influential Baltimore-born genre painter
since 1967. In this program, the Woodville team will share
stories of the development of this exhibition, including the
curatorial vision, local context and the crafted exhibition
experience. Program participants will hear about finding
curriculum connections, determining learning outcomes
in consultation with our Teacher Advisory Committee,
the detective work of bringing together an artist’s known
oeuvre and integrating findings of a comprehensive
conservation technical research study into the exhibition.
venue at 12 noon.
The Johns Hopkins Hospital
On-Site Insight
A Perfect Marriage: OMF Shopping at OMG
Museums
On-Site Insight
Legendary retailer and designer Ted Frankel, owner
and operator of the American Visionary Art Museum
store “Sideshow,” will share his thinking and hands-on
experience of creating and maintaining a non-generic,
visitor-friendly shop experience that compliments the
one-of-a-kind museum. Attendees are encouraged to ask
questions pertinent to their own museum. This talk could
have been called, “How to respectfully and intuitively
make your museum store a must-see destination in itself!”
Frankel knows FUN!
Johns Hopkins Hospital
Join Johns Hopkins Medicine on a tour of its recently opened
Sheikh Zayed Tower and The Charlotte R. Bloomberg
Children’s Center, which is at the intersection of the art of
medicine and creativity. Learn how art, architecture and
landscaping were integrated to create a welcoming and
healing environment. From the external facade inspired by
Claude Monet’s Water Lilies to whimsical oversized animal
sculptures, you will see highlights of the 600 works of art on
display throughout the two buildings.
venue at 12 noon.
10–10:45 a.m.
venue at 12 noon.
NAMCPIC Roundtable Event
Are you a new member of the Alliance? Come learn
about the new AAM and how to reap the benefits of your
individual or your museum’s membership. Alliance staff
will explain your access to unique information resources,
networking opportunities and more.
Board/Business Meeting
Hilton, Key Ballroom 7
Join us for a business meeting/networking forum for those
interested in strengthening the Native American voice and
leadership within the museum field and AAM. Attendees
will have an opportunity to share information with
colleagues about their current projects and talk with others
about their work.
46
Baltimore Convention Center, 343-344
Open to all attendees.
Presenters: Janet Vaughn, Vice President, Membership & Excellence;
Greg Stevens, Assistant Director, Professional Development; Ember
Farber, Assistant Director, Advocate Engagement
Sunday 5.19
10 a.m.–5 p.m.
Protecting Our Mutual Heritage
On-Site Insight
International Museum Theatre Alliance (IMTAL)
Board Meeting
Hilton Baltimore, Ruth
The current board of directors of the International
Museum Theatre Alliance (IMTAL) will plan future events
and discuss current issues relevant to the organization, its
members and the field of museum theatre. The meeting is
open to all current and prospective members of IMTAL.
10:30–11:30 a.m.
Station North: Open Walls Baltimore Walking Tour
On-Site Insight
Station North Arts & Entertainment District
In spring of 2012, Station North Arts & Entertainment,
Inc. (SNAE) joined forces with Gaia, a leader in the
international street art movement, to produce Open Walls
Baltimore (OWB), an unparalleled outdoor exhibition
of 23 murals created by 29 street artists. Part public art
project, part community revitalization strategy, OWB has
brought increased attention, civic pride and increased
investment to the Station North Arts District, its artists
and businesses. SNAE will host a walking tour and
conversation featuring the murals and key developments in
the Station North neighborhood.
venue at 11:30 a.m.
In July 2011, two notorious document thieves were
apprehended by alert staff in the Library of the Maryland
Historical Society. Drawing on their experience with
the Landau case, the library staff will address important
questions with other AAM members. What effect should
something as rare as this incident have on historical
archives and libraries? How common is theft in these
collections? How can we balance security with accessibility?
What measures can we take with small staffs and scarce
resources to protect our collections? We will demonstrate
how the thieves were stopped and stimulate a dialogue about
how our priceless documents and artifacts can be protected.
venue at 12 noon.
11 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
Navigating the Annual Meeting for First Timers and
Ambassador Meet and Greet
Baltimore Convention Center, 343-344
Join us for this orientation session for suggestions on
how to make the most of the educational and networking
opportunities in Baltimore. Alliance staff will guide you
through the Final Program and mobile app so you can find
key information and locations. This is an opportunity for
first timers and their scheduled ambassadors to meet.
10:30 a.m.–12 noon
Finding the Keys to Maryland History
On-Site Insight
11:45 a.m.–1:30 p.m.
Chinese Museum Leadership Welcome Luncheon
By invitation only.
As Maryland joins the country in commemorating
anniversaries of the Civil War and the War of 1812, the
Maryland Historical Society has used its vast collections
of artifacts and documents to mount two large and popular
exhibits: “Divided Voices” and “In Full Glory Reflected.”
The talented cast and creators of the Maryland Historical
Society Players will reveal how they have brought these
anniversary exhibits to life for visitors, combining
biographical monologues, playlets and character tours. AAM
members will see how a pioneering program has been built
from the ground up with many partnerships, good research,
an impressive talent pool and large doses of imagination.
Sponsored by Ennead Architects
12 noon–3:30 p.m.
ICOM-US Member Luncheon
Meet up with your ICOM colleagues and hear what ICOMUS is planning for the future!
venue at 12 noon.
47
1–3 p.m.
Council of Regions
By invitation only.
Hilton Baltimore, marshall
2–3:15 p.m.
A Little Help from Our Friends: Institutional Planning
Leadership and Management
The Accreditation Commission’s round-table forum will
focus on accredited museums with effective institutional
multi-year plans. Representatives from accredited
museums will share their process, challenges, surprises
and other elements.
Presenter: Burt Logan, Executive Director, Ohio History Center Ohio
Historical Society
All the World’s a Stage: 2013 International Museum
Theatre Alliance Showcase
baltimore convention center, 340
Live performances will be given by those who represent
a number of different organizations and will show
that museum theatre can be an asset to any museum’s
interpretive programming as well as how it can be used as a
tool to represent a museum’s mission.
Moderator: Catherine Chiappa, Coordinator of Theatrical
Interpretation, Monterey Bay Aquarium
Presenters: Clayton Faits, Senior Coordinator of Guest Experiences,
Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago; S. Xavier Carnegie, Creative
Director for Theatre Programs, National Museum of American History;
Elizabeth Pickard, Assistant Director, Missouri Historical Society and
Museum; Holly Walter Kerby, Executive Director, Fusion Science Theater
Diversity
Conscience of the Community: Trends in Material
Culture Re-interpretation
Education and Interpretation
This session features three museum professionals with
diverse backgrounds who have experienced the risks,
challenges and rewards of creating museum programming
that re-interpreted collections to address sometimes
controversial subject matter. We invite attendees to discuss
the museum’s function as the conscience for a community.
Moderator: Robert DeHart, Curator, Tennessee State Museum
Presenters: Elizabeth Chew, Director of the Curatorial and Education
Division, Reynolda House Museum of American Art; Rhoda Rosen,
Adjunct Associate Professor, The School of the Art Institute of Chicago
Design at the Intersection of Science,
Art and History Museums
Museum leaders will present their work in design-based
learning, a participatory, project-based approach to
interdisciplinary learning. This session aims to crosspollinate ideas among communities of practice that don’t
interact frequently enough.
Moderator: Eric Siegel, Director & Chief Content Officer, New York
Hall of Science
Presenters: Jonathan Katz, Executive Producer, Cinnabar California
Inc.; Calder Zwicky, Associate Educator, Teen and Community Programs,
MOMA Library Museum of Modern Art; Peggy Monahan, Exhibit
Projects Creative Director, New York Hall of Science
Embracing Access for All: Children with Autism
and Museum Experiences
Collections Care: Multiple Storylines, One Plot
Panelists will establish shared vocabulary and provide
a brief overview of learning differences, including the
developmental and physical needs of children with
autism. Through discussion and hands-on exploration
of manipulatives, attendees will gain a stronger
understanding of appropriate modifications and
programming for special needs populations within a
museum setting.
Collections
Preventive care activities are essential to ensuring
that our cultural heritage is safeguarded for the next
generation. This session will explore and examine steps
to encourage broad-based participation in preventive care
activities (i.e., environmental control, integrated pest
management, risk assessment and emergency planning,
preservation planning, etc.).
Moderator: Ruth Seyler, Membership and Meetings Director,
American Institute for Conservation
Presenters: Rachael Arenstein, Conservator, A.M. Art Conservation
LLC; Patricia Silence, Conservator of Museum Exhibitions, Colonial
Williamsburg; Rebecca Fifield, Collections Manager, The Metropolitan
Museum of Art
48
Moderator: Emily Blumenthal, Manager of Family Programs, The
Walters Art Museum
Presenters: Danielle Boyce, Senior Research Data Analyst, Johns
Hopkins University; Angie Lynch Fannon; Tresa Varner, Curator of
Education and Interpretation, Andy Warhol Museum; Amanda Blake,
Head of Family, Access, and School Experiences, Dallas Museum of Art;
Ashley Hosler, Senior Coordinator of Family Programs, The Walters Art
Museum
Sunday 5.19
Evaluation as Learning
We’ll offer new ways to think about evaluation and
incorporate it into the work of your museum. We’ll share
stories of how “evaluative thinking” can help spark
new ideas, build bridges between departments, guide
organizational change and bring audiences into a closer,
more collaborative relationship with the museum.
Moderator: Randi Korn, Founding Director, Randi Korn & Associates
Presenters: Christine Reich, Director of Research and Evaluation,
Museum of Science; Peter Linett, Partner, Slover Linett Strategies, Inc.;
Rae Ostman, Managing Director, Sciencenter
Diversity
Great Design and Usability: Your Website
Can Have Both
Marketing and Public Relations
Using examples and resource, this session will explore how
good organization can make navigation easier; identify
graphic design tips to improve website legibility; review
legal precedence of ICT accessibility; offer a general
overview of relevant guidelines such as Section 508 of
the Rehabilitation Act and WAI-WCAG 2.0; and highlight
specific considerations for cultural institutions.
Presenters: Gabriela Bonome-Sims, Director of Administration,
Institute for Human Centered Design; Lisa Spitz, User Experience
Designer and Researcher, Lisa Spitz Design
How We Did It: The Move of the Barnes Collection
Facilities
Representatives from each segment of the process will
explore the challenging and highly scrutinzed move of the
Barnes art collection from Merion, Pa., to Philadelphia. An
explanation of our steps and procedures may be helpful to
organizations planning any type of collection move, whether
to a new building, into storage or across the country.
Moderator: Andrea Cakars, Registrar, Barnes Foundation
Presenters: Derek Jones, Executive Director, Atelier Art Services,
Inc.; Judith Dolkart, Chief Curator, Barnes Foundation; Daniel Griffin,
Knight Protection Service; William McDowell, Senior Project Executive,
Barnes Foundation; Barbara Buckley, Chief Conservator of Paintings,
Barnes Foundation; Philip Esco, Assistant Director of Protection, Barnes
Foundation
Lessons from the International Community:
The Role of Museums in the Community
A series of back-to-back 20-minute case studies
representing international perspectives.
In 2008, two years after the Arocena Museum in Torreon,
Mexico, opened its doors, the city was traumatized by a
drug trafficking incident that incited increased violence
by drug cartels and organized crime. Learn how the
museum’s strong mission and vision have helped address
this problem by serving as a safe haven for its community
and a forum for social understanding and inclusion.
Innovative educational programming has dramatically
increased visitation for students in pre-school through
ninth grade.
Presenter: Rosario Ramos Salas, Director, Arocena Museum
•A Museum Remodeling Plan Transforms a
Neighborhood
The Museo Nacional de San Carlos, a national art
museum in Mexico City devoted to European art, recently
underwent a remodeling project that provides a better
sense of inclusion to its declining neighborhood while
simultaneously transforming the museum’s functions
and core values. Learn some of the different strategies
and approaches that the museum employed to create a
dynamic new center for community engagement and a
deeper sense of belonging for its neighbors.
Presenter: Carmen Gaitan, Director, Museo Nacional de San Carlos
•Mongolian Museums: Challenges in the Transition from
Communism to Capitalism
Mongolia is a remote, newly emerging Asian democracy
that is still little known on the world stage. Yet its art and
culture are unique, and its rich history—including founder
and first leader, Genghis Khan—is well known in Western
culture. In 1990 Mongolia became a democratic and
free market economy. Learn how Mongolia’s museums
embraced these new democratic changes and ideas and
the implications for museums around the world.
Presenter: Ariun Sanjaajamts, Board Member, Mongolian Museum
Making the Case for Museums: 75 Advocacy Ideas in
75 Minutes
Field-Wide Issues
What was the last thing you advocated for—what movie
to see this weekend, or which restaurant to go for dinner,
or the destination for your next vacation? Often in our
daily lives we are advocating without even realizing it.
Advocating for museums doesn’t have to be overwhelming.
Join us for an interactive discussion to hear go-to advocacy
ideas, and be prepared to share your own strategies or
questions!
Presenters: Karen Witter, Adjunct Museum Associate, Illinois State
Museum; Ember Farber, Assistant Director, Advocate Engagement,
American Alliance of Museums; Kate Schureman, VP of Administration
& Government, Peoria Riverfront Museum
•The Inclusive Museum: Creating Alliances in Society to
Experience Art
49
Membership Trends and Strategies to Optimize
Acquisition, Renewal and Pricing
Financial Stability
Morey Group will review membership-related trends from
their 14th Annual Cultural Attraction Attendance Report
and 12-City Market and Membership Benchmark Studies.
Attendees will better understand who joins museums and
why; what benefits they use and value; how to increase
renewal; and the impact of general admission versus
membership pricing strategies.
Three leaders in the field who have implemented
organizational change will discuss why brand identity
is central to effective communications; how structural
change can help with cultural change; and how museum
leadership can create the time, freedom and motivation
necessary for storytelling that builds brand and cultivates
community.
Presenters: Walter Lukens, President, The Lukens Company; Jennifer
Garza, Director, Membership and Guest Services, Museum of Fine Arts,
Houston; John Morey, President/Owner, Morey Group; Nancy Finn,
Director of Membership, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art
Moderator: Tracy Ruddell, Assistant Vice President, Marketing, Royal
Ontario Museum
Presenters: Lori Fogarty, Executive Director, Oakland Museum of
California; Janet Carding, Director and CEO, Royal Ontario Museum; Jay
Xu, Director, Asian Art Museum of San Francisco
Diversity
Museum Teen Summit: Teens Share Expert Advice
This completely teen-led interactive session will
introduce adult museum professionals to our work and
what it looks like when teens begin to shape the field of
museum education for the future. Through a series of short
presentations, participatory activities and facilitated
discussion, we will highlight our teen perspectives.
Moderator: Marit Dewhurst, Assistant Professor of Art & Museum
Education, City College, CUNY Art History & Museum Studies Program
Presenters: Hammie Park; Ramona Venturanza; Kiana Carrington;
Billy Zhao; Joygill Moriah; Maya Fell; Angelina Salgado; Khachoe
Ronge; Nicole Marino; Kevin Park
International Sessions
Museums and Restitution: Law, Ethics and the 1970
UNESCO Convention
Diversity
The Future of In-House Design in an
Outsourcing World
Come hear five perspectives on the future for in-house
design—from people who have built large, award-winning
exhibit departments to consultants who have built teams
of consultants and in-house staff and helped museums deal
with dysfunctional inhouse exhibit departments.
Moderator: Jenny Sayre Ramberg, Director of Planning and Design,
Exhibits and Design, National Aquarium in Baltimore
Presenters: Mark Walhimer, Museum Planner; Donald Hughes, Vice
President of Exhibitions, Monterey Bay Aquarium; Paul Martin, Vice
President, Science Learning, Science Museum of Minnesota; David
Harvey, Senior Vice President for Exhibitions, American Museum of
Natural History; Kathy McLean, Director of Operations, Please Touch Museum
Two Departments, One Goal: Making Development
and Program Staff Relationships Work
Collections
This session will include a basic explanation for museum
professionals about the 1970 UNESCO Convention and
the Convention on Cultural Property Implementation Act,
as well as information and clarity about the ICOM, AAM
and AAMD ethics guidelines for collecting archaeological
objects. We seek to clarify multiple points of view and
allow attendees a chance to join the discussion. Moderator:
Corine Wegener, Cultural Heritage Preservation Officer,
Smithsonian Institution Office of The Secretary
Human Resources
Presenters: Patty Gerstenblith, Distinguished Research Professor
of Law, DePaul University College of Law; Kimerly Rorschach, Illsley
Ball Nordstrom Director, Seattle Art Museum; Julien Anfruns, Director
General, International Council of Museums
This session is being translated into Arabic, Mandarin and Spanish.
50
Organizational Change: Creating a Culture of
Authentic Storytelling
Using authentic stories from practitioners in the field,
this session will explore the successes and pitfalls of
cross-department collaboration. Assessing organizational
structure, size and culture to determine what strategies to
consider, we will also explore what it takes to be a strong
internal advocate for effective collaboration.
Moderator: Jennifer Burch, Associate Vice President of Development,
The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis
Presenters: Sarah Cole; Christine Shearer, Development Director,
Canton Museum of Art; Wyona Lynch McWhite, Executive Director,
Fruitlands Museum
Sunday 5.19
C-Suite
Using the Museum to Reinvent Humanity’s
Relationship with Nature
Learn how the Phipps has become one of the world’s
greenest gardens through green building initiatives. We
will discuss a complete reformation of operations and
programs that provide comprehensive and consistent
examples of sustainability to the public and connect urbanbased people, especially children, to nature and science.
Moderator: Richard Piacentini, Executive Director, Phipps
Conservatory & Botanical Gardens
Presenters: Melissa Harding, Science Education Specialist, Phipps
Conservatory & Botanical Gardens; Molly Steinwald, Director of Science
Education, Phipps Conservatory & Botanical Gardens
pop-up session
New! Check out Pop Up session in “The Un-Conference
Room!”
2–3:30 p.m.
U.S.-China Traveling Exhibitions: Opportunities,
Resources and Challenges
baltimore convention center, 321–322
U.S. museums began working with their Chinese
counterparts on traveling exhibitions in the 1970s,
coinciding with the opening up of the diplomatic
relationship between the two countries. In the 21st century,
how can such exhibition exchanges continuously impact
cross-cultural understanding in the two countries?
What are the new meanings, opportunities, resources
and challenges of traveling exhibitions? Leading experts
will share their insights in organizing major traveling
exhibitions in both countries.
Moderators: Michelle Hargrave, Curator of Exhibitions, American
Federation of Arts; Shawn Yuan, Director, Gardiner Gallery, Oklahoma
State University
Presenters: Lusheng Chen, Deputy Director, National Museum of
China; Liang Gong, Director, Nanjing Museum; Jay Xu, Director, Director
and Chief Executive Officer, Asian Art Museum of San Francisco; Jane
Portal, Matsutaro Shoriki Chair, Art of Asia, Oceania, and Africa, Museum
of Fine Arts Boston; Nancy Berliner, Wu Tung Curator of Chinese Art,
Museum of Fine Arts Boston
This session is being simultaneously translated into Mandarin.
Interactive Experiences that open up new worlds
INTERACTIVE EXHIBITS
IMMERSIVE INSTALLATIONS
MULTIMEDIA DESIGN
212-675-7702
www.blue-telescope.com
[email protected]
51
2–5 p.m.
National Alliance of State Museum Associations
Annual Meeting
By invitation only.
The National Alliance of State Museum Associations will
hold its annual business meeting. All representatives of
state museum associations are welcome to attend.
3:30–4:45 p.m.
2012 Horizon Report Museum Edition
Capital Campaign Clinic: Stories of Success
Financial Stability
A team of consultants and practitioners will share stories
from successful capital campaigns, with break-out sessions
addressing approaches to the Planning, Quiet, Public and
Closing phases. An interactive, storytelling discussion will
address participants’ questions and grow their network of
expert colleagues.
Moderator: Laura MacDonald, President, Benefactors Counsel, LLC
Presenters: Candace Strauss, Development Director, Museum of the
Rockies; Maarten Van de Guchte, Executive Director, Beaches Museum
& History Park; Diana Duncan, Senior VP, External Affairs, Barnes
Foundation
Field-Wide Issues
Alex Freeman and Holly Witchey will host a showcase of
micro-presentations of AAM member projects utilizing
new technologies as highlighted in the 2012 Horizon
Report, Museum Edition. This volume examines emerging
technologies for their potential impact on and use in
museum education and interpretation.
Presenter: Holly Witchey, Professor, Museum Studies, Johns Hopkins
University; Nik Honeysett, Head of Administration, J. Paul Getty
Museum; Alex Freeman, Associate Director, Edward & Betty Marcus
Foundation
EXPANDING CURATORIAL PRACTICE
The first MFA of its kind in the country, the Maryland
Institute College of Art MFA in CURATORIAL PRACTICE
prepares students to expand the role of curators in connecting
art, artists, and communities—engaging audiences more
effectively by developing more relevant, timely, and accessible
exhibitions in both traditional and non-traditional venues.
Students are challenged to embrace the power—and
responsibility—of a curator influencing the cultural life of a
global society. Graduates are ready to forge their own unique
careers as typical paths change, disappear, or evolve.
To discover more, visit mica.edu/curatorialmfa
Uncomfortable Couch by Adehla Lee
for Invited (2012), co-curated by the inaugural class.
52
Sunday 5.19
Diversity
Democratization of Content in Art Museums
Using two examples of comprehensive public curriculum at
the John Michael Kohler Arts Center in Sheboygan, Wis., this
presentation explores practicalities and potentialities for
participatory practice in art museums. We will map potential
access points for the creation of content and lead activities
enabling participants to consider either beginning or
extending community-based practice within their museums.
Presenters: Elsa Lenz Kothe, PhD Student, The University of British
Columbia; Amy Horst, Deputy Director for Programming, John Michael
Kohler Arts Center
Early Learning in Museums: Where We Go from Here
In this session, museum leaders, decision makers and
educators are challenged to consider the combined
implication of current educational circumstances. This
idea forum will encourage participants to consider in new
ways the role of early learning in museums as it relates to
how our nation rethinks its approach to education.
Presenters: Elizabeth Cammarata, Early Childhood Assistant, National
Air & Space Museum Smithsonian Institution; Evelyn Sabina, Curator of
Eduation, Regina A. Quick Center for the Arts St. Bonaventure University;
Mary Ellen Munley, Principal, MEM and Associates; Betsy Bowers,
Deputy Director of Museum Education, Smithsonian Early Enrichment
Center; Ann Caspari, Smithsonian Institution, Office of The Secretary
Finding Museums, Finding Community
The Minnesota Association of Museums expanded the
outcomes of a statewide museums survey beyond an
economic impact statement and legislative tool by creating
a hub of ideas and communities in the process. Learn the
story of how the creation of a mobile app became more
about the process of creating community—for tourists,
museum people, and the state’s museums in general.
Presenters: Jada Hansen, Executive Director, Hennepin History
Museum; Douglas Hegley, Director of Technology, Minneapolis Institute of
Arts; Megan Schaack, Museum Manager, Wells Fargo Historical Services
small museums
If You Build It … Creating Community Space
in the Museum
Facilities
A few museums are beginning to “take the street to the
museum” by providing a dedicated space for community
activity. Presenters from three very different museums will
share stories of their new innovative spaces, which provide
room and materials but allow the community to determine
the actual use.
Moderator: Angela Ellsworth, Associate Professor Intermedia, School
of Art, Arizona State University
Presenters: James Burns, Executive Director, Desert Caballeros
Western Museum; Tania Katan, Program Coordinator, Scottsdale
Museum of Contemporary Art Lounge; Eric Siegel, Director & Chief
Content Officer, New York Hall of Science
Is It Real? Who Cares?
When we use replicas, props or non-accessioned objects in
interpretive exhibitions, should it matter to our visitors?
This session will explore how visitors perceive the intrinsic
value of objects on exhibition, and how objects tell stories at
many levels.
Moderator: Darcie Fohrman, Principal, Museum Exhibitions
Presenters: Steven Lubar, Director, Haffenreffer Museum of
Anthropology; Judy Gradwohl, Associate Director for Education, National
Museum of American History; Rainey Tisdale, Independent Curator
Learn the Basics About Mobile Websites
Tech Tutorial
Career Management
Discover how easy and challenging it is to build and
optimize your content for mobile distribution.
presenters: Paula Carlson, Senior Web Content Administrator, J. Paul
Getty Conservation Center
Organizational/Societal Change
•Pan-Canadian Programming: Innovation and
Challenges in Sharing Canada’s Scientific Heritage
The Canada Science and Technology Museums
Corporation (CSTMC) is a nonprofit national
organization—comprising the Canada Science and
Technology Museum, the Canada Aviation and Space
Museum, and the Canada Agriculture Museum—that tells
the stories of how Canadian innovation and achievement
in science and technology have transformed the country.
Learn how two recent models in cross-organizational
collaboration—the Summer Institute for Elementary
Teachers and the National Science and Technology
Week—have developed innovative teaching strategies
for integrating science, technology, engineering and
math into classrooms and shaped stories inspiring and
nurturing careers in science and technology.
53
Presenter: Sandra Corbeil, Director of Educational Strategy, Canada
Science and Technology Museum
•The Secrets of La Casa Azul: The Archives Revealed
In 2007, after being closed for 50 years, the archives of La
Casa Azul, the birthplace and home of Latin American artist
Frida Kahlo, opened to the public. The archives revealed,
through thousands of documents, photos, personal items,
drawings and engravings, new truths about the artist’s life
and her relationship with muralist Diego Rivera that were
contradictory to widely held popular beliefs. Learn how
cataloguing the collection and research conducted by a wide
range of experts in areas including medicine, fashion, art
and design transformed the museum.
Presenter: Virgnina Hernandez, Investigator and Writer, Frida Khalo
and Anahuacalli Museums
International Sessions
Baltimore Convention Center,324–326
Field-Wide Issues
This session will focus on the current status, initiatives
and challenges faced by museums in India. Museum
professionals from India will describe their organizations
and provide insights on issues that relate to both local and
global museum practice.
presenter: Gretchen Jennings, Editor
Simultaneously translated into Arabic, Mandarin and Spanish.
New Media/New Revenue: Using Free Access to
Generate Funds
Collections
This session will examine new opportunities for museums
to generate revenue while continuing to support public
online access to content. We can monetize museum
assets and reinvent the traditional museum business
model. Each presenter will discuss the advancements at
their institutions in public access, technology and media
dissemination.
Presenters: Liz Luna, Curatorial Liaison, Artsy; Sebastian Chan,
director of Digital and Emerging Media, Cooper-Hewitt, National
Design Museum; Anne Young, Manager of Rights and Reproductions,
Indianapolis Museum of Art
Opportunities in Chaos: Get the Most from Moving
Collections
Collections
This session focuses on the database and inventory
management aspect of moving collections. Panelists will
share real-world experiences to help you plan for your
transition: the steps for moving collections large and small,
lessons learned and ideas that will get you through the
move in a better position for the future.
Moderator: Zenobia Kozak, Senior Museum Collections Manager,
History Associates, Inc.
Presenters: Keri Towler, Asst. Registrar, Permanent Collection,
Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden; Renny Bergeron, History
Associates, Inc.; Marlene Worhach, Director of Marketing and Business,
ARTEX Fine Art Services
Stories to Go: Mobile Platforms for Storytelling and
Community Voice
Panelists will share three recent examples of mobile
storytelling that span art, history and science institutions:
a community-based tour at the Walker Art Center
Sculpture Garden; audio podcasts utilizing community
members to explore the rich cultural offerings of Danville,
Va.; and a mobile tour along the Minnesota River Valley
using contemporary stories and reflections to interpret the
U.S.-Dakota War of 1862.
Moderator: Robin Dowden, Director, New Media Initiative, Walker Art
Center
Presenters: William Liverman, Executive Director, Danville Science
Center; Kris Wetterlund, Principle Educator, Sandbox Studios;Jesse
Heinzen, Multimedia Director, Minnesota Historical Society
Stories Without Words: Constructing Narratives
Through Objects and Artifacts
This session will explore some of the cutting-edge ways
that museums are using artifacts and objects to create
narratives. We will look at recent studies, forecast the
future of objects and artifacts, and invite attendees to
participate in an object-based storytelling activity.
Moderator: Sarah Bartlett, Creative Director, Split Rock Studios
Presenters: Alexandra Deutsch, Chief Curator, Maryland Historical
Society; Elee Wood, Associate Professor & Public Scholar, Indiana
University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI)
54
Sunday 5.19
Diversity
C-Suite
Student Workforces: How They Can Enrich Your
Museum
The Immortal Life of a Board Member
Human Resources
High school and college students have proven to be
a wonderful resource for museums. Presenters from
three different student programs will discuss logistics
and benefits to the students, museum and audience.
Participants will gain ideas for starting or improving
programs.
Moderator: Timothy Rhue, Explainers Program Coordinator, National
Air & Space Museum Smithsonian Institution
Presenters: Cheri Ehrlich, Former Senior Museum Educator/ Teen
Programs Coordinator at Brooklyn Museum; Shoghig Berberian,
Associate Director of K–12 Education, Bell Museum of Natural History,
University of Minnesota; Joo Hyun Lee, Explainer, National Air & Space
Museum Smithsonian Institution
Presenters will discuss the three areas of a board member’s
lifecycle: recruitment and onboarding, motivation and
engagement, and evaluation and legacy. Attendees will gain
valuable insights they can use to enhance board members’
experience and achieve desired organizational outcomes.
Presenters: Michele Callahan, Director of Administrative Affairs,
Minneapolis Institute of Arts; Maureen Robinson, The Museum Group;
Sally Sterling, Consultant
Online Continuing Education
Certificate programs for conservation, park, museum,
science center, zoo and aquarium professionals
Conference attendees receive a 10% discount with code: MuseumPROS
pne.oregonstate.edu/guide
55
The Restless Object: Reinstallation Without a
Paradigm
Working with NPS: Opportunities for Museums to
Expand Their Audiences
Curators from three institutions will discuss display
strategies for African art installations, which typically
lack a dominant paradigm for exhibition trajectory. Topics
will include the lack of standard expectations for African
art exhibitions, curatorial responsibility to visitors and the
potential need for a standardized approach.
Learn more about the National Park Service’s
nontraditional programs, which can expand audiences and
bring new relevancy to your site’s collections and programs.
The agency is increasingly seeking ways to connect youth
with the outdoors, bridge new media with environmental
education and history, and work with communities and
partners to expand its mission.
Presenters: Kevin Dumouchelle, Associate Curator, Arts of Africa
& the Pacific Islands, Brooklyn Museum; Kathryn Wysocki Gunsch,
Associate Curator for African Art, Dept. Head for Africa, the Americas,
Asia and the Pacific Islands, Baltimore Museum of Art; Allyson Purpura,
Curator, Krannert Art Museum
Moderator: Kate Marks, Media Specialist, National Park Sevice
Chesapeake Bay Office
Presenters: Vince Vaise, Fort McHenry NMHS; Annelise Montone,
Executive Director, The Star-Spangled Banner Flag House; Jeffrey
Buchheit, Executive Director, Baltimore National Heritage Area
pop-up session
Produced by The Children’s Museum of
Indianapolis
Produced
by The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis
Produced by The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis
For more information, visit booth #645 or contact:
Sarah Myers, Traveling Exhibits Project Manager
Phone: 317-334-4107 • [email protected]
childrensmuseum.org
56
LEGO and the LEGO logo are trademarks of the LEGO Group. © 2013 The LEGO Group. All rights reserved.
Room!”
Sunday 5.19
3:45–5 p.m.
5:30–7 p.m.
Know Your Audience in China and the United States
By invitation only.
Some of the most important changes in museums today have
been informed by the changing needs and expectations of
visitors. More dynamic exhibition displays and programs
in Chinese museums along with the free admission policy
have resulted in a dramatic increase in visitors the past
five years. American museums are experimenting with
community-based and crowd-sourced exhibits, digital
technologies, social media, and mobile devices. Panelists
offer a comparative perspective on audiences in China and
America, introducing innovative approaches in exhibition
content development, display, educational programming,
and evaluation for both the virtual and face-to-face visitor
experience.
Moderators: Kelly Swain, Senior Exhibitions Coordinator, Freer and
Sackler Galleries (F|S), Smithsonian Institution; Dr. Daisy Yiyou Wang,
Chinese Art Specialist, Freer and Sackler Galleries (F|S), Smithsonian
Institution
Presenters: Marlly Fang Wang, Vice Director of Education Committee
of China Association of Museum; Deputy Director, Museum of the
Nanyue King Mausoleum; Jianmao Li, Deputy Director, Hunan Provincial
Museum and Curator; Phyllis Hecht, Director, M.A. In Museum Studies,
Johns Hopkins University; Randi Korn, Randi Korn & Associates, Inc.
Simultaneously translated into Mandarin.
4–5:30 p.m.
Western Museums Association Board Meeting
Hilton Baltimore, Chase
By invitation only.
Meeting of the Western Museums Association Board.
5–6:30 p.m.
Alliance Speed Networking Event
Continuous shuttle service from Convention Center
between 5:30–7 p.m. Last shuttle departs venue at 7 p.m.
to Convention Center.
Sponosred by Sodexo
5:30–7:30 p.m.
CARE Networking Reception
Power Plant Live, Tatu
Start your AAM Conference with CARE at Tatu, Baltimore
Magazine’s best new restaurant of 2011. Enjoy refreshing
cocktails and hors d’oeuvres from an array of Asian
cuisines in their plush lounge area—offering a stimulating
environment to reconnect with colleagues and make new
friends. Long-time, new and potential CARE members are
all welcome! Located at Power Plant Live, Tatu is about a
half-mile from the Convention Center, an easy, pleasant
walk along Baltimore’s Inner Harbor.
Transportation NOT provided.
CurCom/COMPT/SMAC/Leadership & Management
Networks Joint Reception
Sports Legends Museum
Babe Ruth, Dorothy Hamill, Michael Phelps and more! Join
these four professional networks for a fun-filled evening
at the Sports Legends Museum at Camden Yards. Come
mingle with colleagues, enjoy refreshments, view sports
memorabilia and experience interactive exhibitions at the
museum’s historic Camden Station location.
Sponsored by Delta Design Ltd.
Hilton baltimore, key ballrooms 1–4
Back by popular demand! Join this fun and free networking
event based on the “speed dating” concept, designed to help
participants meet other professionals with the potential to
begin a mentoring relationship, discuss shared work topics
or career paths, or simply network. Participants complete
an online profile and are matched with other like-minded
colleagues for multiple speed rounds of networking. Preregistration is required.
Moderators: Greg Stevens, Assistant Director, Professional
Development, American Alliance of Museums; Michael Slater,
Co-Founder/CEO, SpeedNetworking.com
DAM/PRAM Networks Reception
Top of the World
Connect with your development, communications and
membership colleagues while overlooking the Baltimore
skyline and harbor. Take time for inspiring conversations,
explore new ideas for your museum, catch up with friends
and enjoy stunning 360-degree views.
Sponsored by Marts & Lundy
Sponsored by The Getty Foundation
57
DIVCOM/AAAM/Native American Networking
Reception
PIC Green Networking Reception
Power Plant Live, Luckie’s Tavern
Power Plant Live, Mosaic Lounge
Join friends and colleagues at Baltimore’s Power Plant
Live venue Luckie’s Tavern to network and share current
experiences with sustainable thinking/doing in our
museum community. Open to all AAM members!
Come party at the DIVMO! Join the Diversity Professional
Network, the Native American Professional Interest
Committee and the Association of African American
Museums at our mosaic-inspired jam. Go beyond the “meet
and greet” and come create your piece of a virtual mosaic!
Art, quotes and cool pics can all be a part of your tile. We
dare to party as colorfully as the art piece we will create!
Do you?
EdCom and MER Evening Reception and Awards
Ceremony
Help us celebrate the 40th anniversary of EdCom! Join
colleagues from EdCom, Museum Education Roundtable
and George Washington University Museum Education
Program for a fun and inspiring evening of good
conversation, mingling and refreshments. The EdCom
annual awards will also be presented during the reception.
6–8 p.m.
Corcoran College of Art & Design Reception
Join us for light refreshments and networking. The
reception is open to all Corcoran faculty, alumni, students
and friends of the Corcoran Gallery of Art and College of
Art &amp Design. RSVP to mailto:[email protected].
Media & Technology 24th Muse Awards Reception
Please join us to celebrate and acknowledge extraordinary
innovations in the museum media community. Entries in
the Muse Awards competition include audio and cell phone
tours, interactive kiosks and multimedia installations,
podcasts, blogs, games, websites, online collection and
image databases, videos and e-mail marketing campaigns.
Emerging Museum Professionals (EMP) Reception
7–8:30 p.m.
Power Plant Live, Angel’s Rock Bar
Join fellow Emerging Museum Professionals and other
museum staffers for an evening of networking.
Latino Network Annual Reception
Power Plant Live, Mex Tequila Bar
Make new contacts with museum professionals from the
U.S. and Latin America; make new friends while discussing
Latino audiences; find partners for your next museum
project! Join us for a music of evening and conversation!
By invitation only.
International and U.S. delegates with an interest in forging
connections across borders are invited to a reception at the
Maryland Science Center. To request an invitation, contact
[email protected] no later than April 1, 2013.
Continuous shuttle service from Convention Center between
7–8:30 p.m. Last shuttle departs venue at 8:30 p.m. to
Convention Center.
Sponsored by the King Abdulaziz Center for World Culture, an initiative of Saudi Aramco
LGBTQ Alliance Networking Reception
9–11 p.m.
Power Plant Live, PBR Baltimore
Join LGBTQ Alliance at PBR at Power Plant Live. Enjoy
good food, network with your peers and dare to ride the
mechanical bull!
58
Opening Night Party
Shuttle depart from host hotels between 9–11 p.m. Shuttles
return to host hotels, last bus departs AVAM at 11 p.m.
Sunday 5.19
Sunday, May 19 • 9–11 p.m.
Local Host Evening Event
Opening Night Party
Alliance Opening Party, $30
Celebrate the start of the annual meeting at
Baltimore’s fabulous and funky American
Visionary Art Museum. Come dance beneath
colored lights in the Sculpture Barn, hear
the local funk-gypsy Balti Mare band, or
lounge by the fire pit in the Cosmic Egg Plaza
and Amphitheater. Upstairs, the education
department will lead a festive party crownmaking workshop. Snack on sweet and
savory treats and choose from an array of
beverages, including three summery flavors
of signature mojitos.
Shuttle depart from host hotels between 9–11 p.m.
Shuttles return to host hotels, last bus departs AVAM
at 11 p.m.
Left: Vanessa German, Shine (detail), 2012. Collection of the artist.
Photo by Dan Meyers.
59
60
Monday
May 20, 2013
6:45–7:45 a.m.
Morning Fitness
7 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Registration Open
Presenter Prep Open
7:30–8:30 a.m.
Breakfast Meetings
Table Talks
Clinics
8:45–10 a.m.
Program Sessions
10:15 a.m.–12 noon
General Session
12 noon–1:30 p.m.
MuseumExpo Opening Event
12 noon–5:30 p.m.
MuseumExpo Open
12:15–1:30 p.m.
Luncheons
1:45–2:30 p.m.
Program Sessions
3:15–5 p.m.
5–6:30 p.m.
Receptions
6:30–9:30 p.m.
Dine Arounds
10:30 p.m.–12 midnight
Alliance After Hours
National Aquarium, Baltimore.
61
6:45–7:45 a.m.
Morning Fitness: “Let’s Move! Around the Harbor”
Hilton baltimore, tower east lobby
Join Waterfront Partnership for an invigorating, guided
waterfront walk along the promenade. Walkers will pass
by many of the popular Baltimore attractions, restaurants
and shops. This walk is suitable for all abilities and will be a
great introduction to Baltimore’s Waterfront.
Participants to meet in lobby at 6:30 a.m.
Sponsored by Geico
TEN Breakfast
Hilton Baltimore, key ballroom 8
The Traveling Exhibition Network is hosting “speed
dating” with a continental breakfast. Have certain
traveling exhibition needs? Want to learn about best
practices? Share information with your colleagues at this
event. Limited space available.
Core Document Review Clinic
clinic
Convention Center, 348
7:30–8:30 a.m.
Council of American Jewish Museums (CAJM)
Breakfast Meeting
American Jewish Museums (CAJM) Breakfast, $35
Hilton Baltimore, key Ballrooms 1–2
Join colleagues and members of the Council of American
Jewish Museums. Learn how CAJM is working to
strengthen your work through its annual conference,
website, networking opportunities and program initiatives.
DAM Network Breakfast: Membership Fundamentals
Get your day off to a great start with “Building a Powerful
Membership Program,” in which you will learn from
experts how to develop and strengthen your museum’s
membership program, regardless of the size of your
institution or membership program budget. Relevant for
all museum staff—directors, development and marketing
officers, new and experienced membership managers.
Sponsored by Blackbaud
Are your institutional polices and plans in shape? Five
essential Core Documents (mission statement, institutional
code of ethics, strategic institutional plan, disaster
preparedness/emergency response plan and collections
management policy) are considered fundamental for
professional museum operations and embody core museum
values and practices. Have a trained expert review one of
your Core Documents against a checklist (not for content).
You will receive an objective 20-minute onsite critique on
how your document meets the standards. Participation
will get you on the path to applying to the Core Documents
Verification program. This service is provided as a courtesy
and does not replace or ensure the document will pass Core
Documents Verification.
The Core Documents Verification program is a key
component of the Continuum of Excellence, a multiprogram assessment structure that also includes Museum
membership, the Pledge of Excellence, the Museum
Assessment Program (MAP) and Accreditation. Visit the
Alliance website to learn more about the Core Documents,
or contact Cecelia Walls at [email protected] for more
information.
Executive Clinics (Roundtables)
clinic
Fellowship Breakfast
By invitation only.
Peer Review Training: Accreditation
Hilton Baltimore, Key ballrooms 3–4
Peer reviewers: Here is your chance to learn about how
changes in the accreditation program will affect your peer
review experience. There will be separate training sessions
for MAP reviewers and accreditation reviewers. Come
prepared with all your questions!
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New for 2013! Join senior-level colleagues in facilitated,
open forum concurrent roundtable clinics covering a range
of management and leadership-related topics. Stay at a single
table, switch to other table discussions or start your own!
Session moderator: Mary Case, Co-founder, Qm2
•Geek Speak Confidential
Join this colleague conversation to help you learn how to
talk the talk and walk the walk about tech-related topics.
Table moderator: Robert Landry, Principal, Plein Air Interactive
•Build a High Performance Team to Support Your Major
Donors
This table discussion will use case studies to explore
essential do’s and don’ts for chief development and
executive officers whose primary goal is to grow and
monday 5.20
manage a successful major donor program
Table moderators: Julie Carter, President, Carter Consulting Group;
Linda Sullivan, Executive Director, Arts Council of Fairfax County, VA
•Board Governance: Best Practices and Challenges
Explore an overview of the roles and responsibilities of
not-for-profit board members focusing on their oversight
and governance responsibilities.
Table moderator: Mark Oster, Partner-in-Charge, National Not-forProfit Business Advisory Services Practice, Grant Thornton, LLP
•Data Driven Decisions: How to Keep Your Members
Coming Back for More
This conversation presents case studies about how you
can use business intelligence to dissect your membership
data and drive strategic decisions about growing
membership revenue.
“Leaders in Action!”: Developing New Leaders
Through Action Learning
clinic
Baltimore Convention Center,346
The National Gallery of Art Leadership Development
Program was designed to support emerging leaders as
they prepare to assume greater leadership roles. As the
inaugural program comes to an end, session participants
are invited to discover how Action Learning played a
crucial role in the program’s success and contributed
to the achievement of three main program goals. This
session will present the Action Learning model and help
session participants learn practical techniques and
exemplary practices for adopting Action Learning in
their organizations with respect to succession planning,
creative problem solving, individual development and team
development.
Faciliator: Mendi Cogle Wingfield, Employee Development Specialist,
National Gallery of Art
Table moderator: Steven Jacobson, President, Jacobson
Consulting Applications, Inc.
One-on-One Career Coaching
clinic
New for 2013! Attendees sign up on-site for a one-hour peer
coaching session with a museum colleague. Come prepared
with a specific career-related issue, and leave with
alternative perspective, potential goal setting and action
steps. First-come, first-served by sign-up on-site only.
One-on-One Resumé Review
clinic
Sign up for a 20-minute, one-on-one resumé review session
with a seasoned museum colleague. Attendees must bring
a hardcopy resumé that will be marked up by a reviewer.
First-come, first-served by sign-up on-site only.
Outcomes 101: Writing Outcome Statements for
Thoughtful Program Planning
clinic
Outcome statements are essential in designing, planning,
and implementing programs, projects and exhibitions
in museums and the current push for accountability
from funders and the public is moving the field towards
outcomes-based planning and evaluation. In this active,
hands-on session, participants will develop and refine
their skills in identifying and writing effective outcome
statements for grant writing and program planning
purposes. This session is intended to reach a broad range of
museum professionals and is appropriate for beginners or
those with a basic background in writing outcomes.
Faciliators: Jill Stein, Senior Research Associate, Lifelong Learning
Group, COSI Columbus; Susan Foutz, Evaluation Consultant
Resumé Writing for Mid-Career Professionals and
Career-Changers
clinic
Gain valuable tips and strategies on crafting an effective
resumé as you work on your own and share with peers. Be
sure to bring at least one hard copy to mark up.
Facilitator: Nik Honeysett, Head of Administration, J. Paul Getty
Museum
Strategizing Me: Making a Personal Career Plan
clinic
Many of us have participated in strategic planning sessions
to forecast the future of our organizations, but how many
of us have done the same for our own careers? In this
fast-paced interactive session, you’ll learn how colleagues
are using mind maps, career path analysis, career posses
and other tools to take deep looks at the past and future
of museum careers. You’ll leave the session energized and
ready to take a deeper look at yourself.
Faciliators: Anne Ackerson, Executive Director, Council of State
Archivists; Linda Norris, Independent Museum Professional
63
Talking Shop
Table Talks
Baltimore Convention Center,
camden Street lobby
New for 2013! Museum colleagues facilitate concurrent
table conversations on specific topics related to working in
museums, sharing information and fostering exchange of
ideas and expertise among attendees. Stay at a single table,
switch to other table discussions or start your own!
Sponsored by The Wallace Foundation.
Moderator: Jackie Hoff, Director of Collections Services, Science
Museum of Minnesota, with welcoming comments from The Wallace
Foundation
•From DJs to Treasure Hunts: Wooing Elusive Young
Adults
Learn how one museum is engaging the next generation of
art lovers and tell us what challenges your organization is
facing in recruiting young members.
Table moderator: Bob Harlow, Consultant, The Wallace
Foundation
•How to Get Great Advertising/Marketing Resources for
Free
Explore the values of developing effective relationships
with local advertising and marketing resources on a probono (or quasi pro-bono) level.
Table moderator: Bob Tarren, Director of Marketing and
Communications, Virginia Museum of Fine Arts
•Don’t Let Our Mistakes Be Yours: Lessons in Exhibition
Project Management
Converse with two “new” exhibition project managers
about their experiences in the renovation of high-profile
museum spaces, projects that involved numerous
partners and incorporated new educational objectives of
the museum.
Table moderators: Duane Blue Spruce, Facilities Planner,
Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian; Amy Van
Allen, Project Manager, Smithsonian National Museum of the
American Indian
•Creating and Managing an Internship Program
This conversation will focus on the value that interns
add to a museum, and the considerations a museum may
explore in creating and managing its own internship
program.
Table moderator: Ian Kerrigan, Assistant Director of Exhibition
Development, National September 11 Memorial & Museum
•Evaluating Staff Performance
This conversation will focus on various types of employee
performance evaluation methods and the pros and cons
associated with each.
Table moderator: Charlotte Montgomery, Director of Resource
Allocation, Illinois State Museum
•Talking Shop with Volunteer Managers and Docents
In this forum, attendees who work with or manage
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volunteers and docents share effective strategies for
addressing the pressing issues in our field.
Table moderators: Dierdre Araujo, Manager, Volunteer Services,
Exploratorium and fellow members of the American Association for
Museum Volunteers (AAMV)
•Additional hot topics on-site!
8:45–10 a.m.
75 Ideas in 75 Minutes: Be a Change Agent!
Financial Stability
In 75 minutes, hear stories and ideas with the potential
to transform your work and the institution you serve.
Respected advancement leaders will share their
experiences in creating changes that took their work and
museums to a new level.
Moderator: Charles Katzenmeyer, Senior Vice President, Adler
Planetarium
Presenters: Carl Hamm, Deputy Director for Development, Saint
Louis Art Museum; Diana Duncan, Senior VP, External Affairs, Barnes
Foundation
Advocacy Beyond the Capitol and Statehouse
Field-Wide Issues
According to the Arizona Commission for the Arts,
“advocacy is telling your story every day.” Experienced
museum and arts advocates will provide practical
information on how to develop your story, find the data to
back it up and share it as broadly as possible.
Moderator: Donna Sack, Executive Director, Illinois Association of
Museums
presenters: Judy Crago, Museum Administrator, Changler Museum;
Jeanne Schultz Angil, Executive Director, Lombard Historical Society;
Janet Gallimore, Executive Director, Idaho State, Idaho State Historical
Society
International
Building Partnerships in China: Program,
This international panel will explore the Clark’s China
Initiative as a case study, discussing the objectives, means,
accomplishments and lessons learned from multiple perspectives and their broader implications. Issues to be discussed
include: dealing with divergent perceptions and assumptions,
and establishing realistic and equitable expectations.
Moderator: Thomas Loughman, Assistant Deputy Director, Sterling &
Francine Clark Art Institute
Presenters: Yang Liu, Curator of Chinese Art, Minneapolis Institute
of Arts; Song Xinchao, Vice Director General; Zhou Zhicong, Special
Assistant to the Clark; Chen Kelun, Deputy Director, Shanghai Museum
Simultaneously translated into Arabic, Mandarin and Spanish
monday 5.20
Expecting the Unexpected: Creating a Practical
Emergency Action Plan
Collections
Facilities
This session will explore how museum professionals can
identify their vulnerabilities and find ways to mitigate the
risk to their colelctions. Participants will learn the steps
for creating a simple emergency action plan. Panelists will
introduce various strategies for paying immediate bills,
training employees to transport art and ensuring that staff
remains safe.
Moderators: Frederick Venhuizen, Director of Security, Baltimore
Museum of Art
Presenters: Robert Carotenuto, Associate Vice President for Security,
New York Botanical Garden
Diversity
From DJs to Treasure Hunts: Wooing Elusive
Young Adults
Learn how Boston’s Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum
attracted 18- to 34-year-olds, engaging and inspiring them
through Gardner After Hours events that encourage young
adults to socialize with the collection as a focal point for
interaction. A distinguished panel will share insights about
market research, inventive programming and effective
promotion.
Moderator: Robert Harlow, Owner, Bob Harlow Research &
Consulting, LLC
Presenters: Julie Crites, Development Officer, Museum Council,
Museum of Fine Arts; Jess Smith, Director of Program Planning, Isabella
Stewart Gardner Museum
How the San Diego Zoo Secured $140.5 Million in
One Week and You Can Do So, Too!
Financial Stability
Chief partners in the zoo’s friendraising and fundraising
efforts will share the strategies and tactics that have
enabled their organization to secure more than $45
million each year in cash gifts and memberships. These
gift commitments resulted from the entire executive staff
team and board of trustees working together to build a
significant culture that values philanthropy.
Moderator: Mark Stuart, Chief Development & Membership Officer,
San Diego Zoo Global
Presenters: Ted Molter, Corporate Director of Marketing, San Diego
Zoo Global; Douglas Myers, CEO/Executive Director, San Diego Zoo
Global
•World in a Bottle: Changing Curatorial Paradigms in
Peruvian Archeology and Pre-Columbian Art
The discipline of scientific archeology has recently begun
a more intense and fluid dialogue about the material
culture of ancient Peruvian cultures, informed by other
academic disciplines and areas of human experience such
as musicology, gastronomy and theater. One of the best
examples of this shift in curatorial paradigms is the new
Larco Museum’s systems of collections management and
recent reconceptualization of its permanent exhibition
and public programming.
Presenter: Isabel Collazos Ticona, Registrar, Museo Larco
•Museums and Art Storage: Public-Private Collaboration
Models in Europe
New business models in Europe have created art
collection management partnerships between
governments and private donors. Government
organizations in cities such as Rotterdam and Barcelona
have created storage facilities for private collections,
safeguarding these artworks in optimal conditions,
facilitating loans for museum exhibitions, and providing
related services such as registration, collection
management and conservation. Learn about the promises
and pitfalls of this approach and the implications for
replicability.
Presenter: Leen Gysen, International Platform for Art Research and
Conservation
Museum Educators and Social Media
This session looks at how three museum education
departments have used social media to communicate
directly with teachers to promote museum and missionrelated resources. Presenters will discuss the challenges
and benefits of using social media in museum education,
and offer tips on making meaningful connections with a
teacher audience.
Presenters: Jacqueline Eyl, Youth Education Director, International
Spy Museum; Jamie Loo, Online Resources Producer ; Leslie Doiron,
Associate Producer, Colonial Williamsburg
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Museums and Homeschool Learners: A Story in the
Making
small museums
Small Museum Leadership Considered
Learn how the homeschool and museum story is unfolding
at three different cultural institutions. Presenters
will discuss how their programs meet the needs of the
homeschool learner, how homeschool families are recruited
and sustained, and how the programs were developed and
implemented.
The co-editors of the popular Small Museum Toolkit will
share their insights on small museum leadership and
present their ideas about what makes a small museum
leader special. Focusing on leadership strategies for
success and for personal nourishment, participants will
have time to collaborate in groups and prioritize projects
and initiatives for success.
Moderator: Dina Friedman, Site Director, Sunnyside, Historic Hudson
Valley
Presenter: Melissa Trumpey, School Programs Coordinator, The
Children’s Museum of Indianapolis; Brittany Powell, Senior Education
Coordinator for School Programs, The Walters Art Museum; Maeve
Montalvo, Education Coordinator, Historic Hudson Valley
Diversity
Pubic History Exhibits: Institutions, Communities and
Curators Collaborate
Representatives from four institutions with markedly
different community demographics will share their
experiences with and observations of public history
projects. We will examine how the entire process of
developing a public history project is beneficial for both the
community and the institution.
Moderator: Steve Velasquez, Associate Curator, National Museum of
American History
Presenters: Mary Palevsky, Oral Historian; Joseph Plaster, Yale
University; Mariano Desmaras, Exhibit Designer; Leisl Carr Childers,
Visiting Assistant Professor, Northern Arizona University Art Museum;
Mariano Desmaras, Senior Designer, C&G Partners LLC
Presenters: Cinnamon Catlin Legutko, Chief Executive Officer, Abbe
Museum; Stacy Klingler, Assistant Director, Local History, Indiana
Historical Society
small museums
Small(er) and Green(er): Sustainability on a Limited
Budget
Facilities
This session will provide practical information and several
short case studies to illustrate how museums can make
changes in all areas of their operations that improve their
sustainability. We will explore modestly priced or even free
ways in which even smaller museums can implement green
practices and become sustainable.
Moderator: Janice Klein, Consultant, EightSixSix Consulting
Presenters: Timothy McNeil, Director, UC Davis Design Museum;
Sarah Brophy, LEED-AP, bMuse: Sustainable Museums; Paul Orselli,
President and Chief Instigator, POW!
Stories Alive: The Power of Theater in Conservation
Education
Shared Guardianship and the Future of Collecting
in Museums
Collections
The session will introduce shared guardianship as a key
concept of 21st-century museum ethics, a shift that entails
moving from a proprietary position of asserting ownership
and control. It will explore how current developments in
repatriation, digitization and joint purchase point to this
sea-change.
Presenters: Jocelyn Dodd, Deputy Director, University of Leicester
Dept of Museum Studies; John Russick, Director of Curatorial Affairs,
Chicago History Museum; Janet Marstine, Lecturer, School of Museum
Studies, University of Leicester, Department of Museum Studies
66
Theatrical techniques at zoos and aquariums can enhance
educational messages and illicit behavioral change through
personal connections to the animal collection. This session
will show how these techniques have been implemented
and how the lessons learned can be applied at art, science,
history and children’s museums.
Moderator: Jillian Finkle, Education Programs Coordinator,
Providence Children’s Museum
Presenters: David McLellan, Theater Coordinator, Zoological Society
of Milwaukee; Tessa Bridal, Manager of Public Programs, Monterey Bay
Aquarium; Alison Urban, Educator Guide, San Diego Zoo Global
monday 5.20
Learn More About Google Analytics
Tech tutorial
Skills Lab
Integrate Google Analytics into your website to effectively
track visitors to your website, monitor their behavior and
better understand the data you are collecting.
Presenter: Jonathan Munar, Art21
Technology Transforming Museums and Historic
Sites: The Digital Humanities Perspective
Collections
Presenters from three institutions will share their recent
experiences using technology to crowd-source collections
cataloguing, digitize and provide on-line access to
fragile collections, and interpret public outdoor spaces.
Representatives from the National Endowment for the
Humanities will discuss current trends in the digital
humanities and offer ideas for acquiring funding.
Moderator: Kathleen Mulvaney, Senior Program Officer, National
Endowment for the Humanities
Presenters: Jennifer Serventi, Senior Program Officer, National
Endowment for the Humanities; Sharon Leon, Director of Public
Projects, George Mason University-Center for History and New Media;
Mary Downs, Senior Program Officer, Preservation and Access, National
Endowment for the Humanities; Lynley Herbert, Curatorial Associate,
The Walters Art Museum; Lacy Schutz, Director of Collections Access,
Museum of the City of New York
TrendsWatch 2013
Understanding Museum Audiences, Inspiring Public
Engagement and Environmental Stewardship
Knowing our audiences allows us to better understand
what messages they will hear and how they can be inspired
to adopt behavioral change to address climate change and
ocean conservation. The panel will showcase the efforts
of three museum partners from The Ocean Project who
have integrated research findings into their strategic
communication efforts..
Moderator: Bill Mott, Director, The Ocean Project
Presenters: Sandra Pitts, Education Specialist, Fresno Chaffee Zoo;
Wei Ying Wong, Communications Project Director, Philadelphia Zoo;
Mark Swingle, Director of Research & Conservation, Virginia Aquarium +
Marine Science Center
Using Storytelling to Transform Docent Tours:
A Visitor-Centered Approach
Human Resources
This presentation will explore the challenges and
opportunities the Oakland Museum of California faced
in implementing a new training program for docents
providing history school tours. Presenters will share
their specific involvement and unique perspectives on the
transformation, as well as the process used, the techniques
advocated and lessons learned.
Moderator: Scott Thiele, Learning Initiatives Developer, Oakland
Museum of California
Presenters: Joan Collignon; Liz Nichols, Storyteller, Museum
Educator; Janet Hatano, Educator Coordinator, Oakland Museum of
California
In spring 2013 the Alliance’s Center for the Future of
Museums released our second annual trends summary.
Based on staff’s reading of a year’s worth of news, blog posts
and research reports, TrendsWatch highlights emergent
trends shaping society that present threats or opportunities
for museums. This session will present a dynamic overview
of the 2013 trends, embellished with updates from “flash”
commentators.
Presenters: Philip Katz, Assistant Director, Research, American
Alliance of Museums; Elizabeth Merritt, Director, Center for the Future
of Museums, American Alliance of Museums
pop-up session
Who’s on First? Critical Collaborations During Simple
or Complex Projects
Human Resources
This session will share lessons learned from the successful
collaboration of several museum departments on a complex
series of projects including the closing of two museums,
construction of an off-site storage and staff facility, the
movement of the collections, the movement of the staff
and the re-opening of one of the museums—all within a
16-month period.
Moderator: Michael Kirchner, Director of Security & Safety, Harvard
Art Museums
Presenters: Jennifer Allen, Director, Collections Management, Harvard
Art Museums; Angela Chang, Assistant Director and Conservator of
Objects and Sculpture, Harvard Art Museums; Peter Atkinson, Director
of Facilities and Capital Planning, Harvard Art Museums
Room!”
67
9 a.m.–5 p.m.
EmcArts Coaching for Round Three of the National
Innovation Lab for Museums
Hilton Baltimore, hopkins, stone
EmcArts is pleased to be providing individual coaching for
Round Three of the national Innovation Lab for Museums.
Organizations applying to Round Three are strongly
encouraged to sign up by contacting Liz Dreyer, National
Programs Manager, EmcArts at [email protected].
The RFP for the Lab can be downloaded at http://artsfwd.
org/ilm3-rfp-open/.
10:15 a.m.–12 noon
General Session
Baltimore Convention Center, ballroom
At the 2013 General Session you’ll be inspired by our
keynoter, education visionary Dr. Freeman Hrabowski,
president of the University of Maryland Baltimore County,
and hear from Alliance leadership on the critical issues
confronting the field. We will also honor the winner of
the 2013 Alliance Award for Distinguished Service to
Museums, William U. Eiland, director of the Georgia
Museum of Art and long-time advocate for the utmost in
museum excellence, standards and ethics.
Simultaneously translated into Arabic, Mandarin and Spanish
Sponsored by Solomon Group.
12 noon–1:30 p.m.
AASLH Membership Luncheon
Join fellow history colleagues at the AASLH luncheon. If
you work or volunteer in a small museum, this is a great
opportunity to meet others in the museum field, and to
discuss and share information about common issues while
enjoying a great lunch! Everyone working in state and local
history is welcome.
Historic House Luncheon: “Never again will a single
story be told as if it is the only one”
John Berger’s quotation, “Never again will a single story
be told as if it is the only one,” speaks to the rich diversity
of stories that historic house museums have started to tell,
using the power of place to inspire visitors and expand
towards greater relevance. While historically, historic
houses have been the domain of the so-called 1 percent, join
us as we share museum strategies and innovative ways for
becoming more inclusive houses for the so-called 99 percent.
International Museum Theatre Alliance (IMTAL)
Luncheon
Meet and network with current IMTAL members. The
board of directors will share the most recent updates about
projects and events, present the annual “IMTY” Award, and
lead the group in discussion about current trends and best
practices in museum theatre.
Latino Network Annual Luncheon
Make new contacts with museum professionals from
the U.S. and Latin America and learn about the Latino
Network’s plans to better serve both Latino museum
workers and Latino audiences. Join us to participate in our
plan for increasing Latino visibility in regional museum
networks and within AAM’s professional committees.
LGBTQ Alliance Luncheon
Come hear a dynamic speaker and learn more about
LGBTQ’s outreach efforts within the museum community.
NAME Luncheon
Association of Academic Museums and Galleries,
AAMG Luncheon
Join AAMG members from around the nation to learn
about the Association’s many achievements over the last
year, its ongoing strategic plan, reports from regional
representatives and exciting new initiatives.
Brad Larson of Brad Larson Media will be the featured
speaker on storytelling and media in exhibits.
PIC Green Luncheon
Come hear Jim Richerson, President and CEO of the new
Peoria Riverfront Museum, speak about the museum’s work
to build support for their LEED Gold (expected) project and
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monday 5.20
operations focused on sustainability. Also, network with
other sustainability-oriented professionals and learn about
PIC-Green’s Sustainable Operations Toolkit, practical
information on how to create a sustainable operations
program that is flexible and scalable for a range of museum
types and needs.
1:30–2:30 p.m.
Academic Museums Task Force Meeting
By invitation only.
Hilton Baltimore, chase
Sponsored by Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service, Bluetelescope, exhibit
IQ, Gaylord Brothers and Gecko Group
1:30–3:30 p.m.
Chinese Delegation Behind the Scenes Tour
PRAM Network Luncheon
Baltimore Museum of art
Bus departs Convention Center at 1 p.m. and returns from
venue at 3:30 p.m.
Drawing from their 2013 Game Changers report, Nick
O’Flaherty, strategy director for global brand consultancy
Wolff Olins, will discuss the impact of people’s changing
needs on nonprofits and how brand can create positive
impact in the cultural world. Insights from leading
museums will inform an exploration of the question: In an
increasingly uncertain world, what can game-changing
companies and museums learn from each other, without
compromising their distinct missions?
Presenter: Nick O’Flaherty, Strategy Director, Wolff Olins
Sponsored by The Washington Post
SMAC Luncheon
1:45–3 p.m.
Critical Mass: Communications Strategies for Michael
Heizer’s Levitated Mass
This storytelling session will examine how an interdepartmental team at the Los Angeles County Museum of
Art strategized communications for the transportation
of a 340-ton boulder, the centerpiece of Michael Heizer’s
Levitated Mass. Staff successfully boosted awareness of the
museum to audiences, managed responses to a polarizing
artwork and ultimately opened the artwork to recordbreaking attendance.
Small museums around the country do amazing things—
but we are rarely good at celebrating those successes
publicly, in part because we’ve let outside forces define
success in terms of dollars raised and attendance. It’s time
for a change. Let’s tell the world about the great work we do!
Presenters: Scott Tennent, Director of Executive Communication,
Los Angeles County Museum of Art; Erin Wright, Director of Special
Projects, Los Angeles County Museum of Art; Alexandra Capriotti,
Marketing Manager, Los Angeles County Museum of Art; Miranda
Carroll, Director of Communications, Los Angeles County Museum of Art
Presenter: Stacy Klingler, Assistant Director, Local History, Indiana
Historical Society
Ethics Smackdown
12:45–1:30 p.m.
Continue the Conversation: From DJs to Treasure
Hunts Wooing Elusive Young Adults
knowledge bar
MuseumExpo
Wallace Foundation
Did you attend our session about attracting younger
audiences but have more questions? Would you like more
information about programs that resonated with younger
audiences or how marketing buzz was built? Or did you
miss it and just want an overview? Come visit us at the
Knowledge Bar, where we will be reviewing our session
content in greater detail and will answer and all questions.
Collections
In the future, what ethical standards will govern the use of
funds from the sale of deaccessioned collections? A forecast
conducted by AAM’s Center for the Future of Museums
for Seton Hall University’s Institute of Museum Ethics
shows that opinion inside the field is polarized and may
be shifting. This session will explore this issue through a
moderated debate. Attendees will be invited to judge the
outcome of the debate and declare a “winner.”
moderator: Sally Yerkovich, Professor, Seton Hall University Museum
Professions Department
Presenters: John Simmons, Consultant, Museologica; James
Bradburne, Director General, Fondazione Palazzo Strozzi
69
Facilities Planning in the New Ecomony
Facilities and Risk Management
This session will present the case study of the Art
Institute of Chicago’s 2006 Gallery Re-installation Master
Plan, which aims to create the most beneficial display
of collections, address visitor circulation and correct
associated building deficiencies. Presenters will focus on
the experience of creating the plan, managing the planning
process, the plan’s format and content, and its execution.
Human Resources
Moderator: Meredith Mack, Executive Vice President, The Rise Group,
Presenters: Eric Bruce, Head of Visitor Experience, Minneapolis
Institute of Arts; Michele Callahan, Director of Administrative Affairs,
Minneapolis Institute of Arts; Amanda Thompson Rundahl, Innovation
Engineer, Minneapolis Institute of Arts
LLC
Presenter: Scott Newman, Architect, Cooper, Robertson & Partners;
Sara Urizar, Director of Design & Construction, The Art Institute of
Chicago
Diversity
Home for the Holidays: Seasonal Decorations
in Museums
This session will help museums find appropriate ways to
broaden the Christmas theme to reflect an increasingly
diverse population. We will also discuss how to ensure the
well-being of collections, particularly when outside groups
are involved in the decorating process.
Moderator: Tonya Creamer, Docent
Presenters: Pam Williams, Manager - City of Bowie Museums,
City of Bowie Museums; William Buhlig, Assistant Director, Robert R.
McCormick Museum at Cantigny
In the Hot Seat: Surviving the Scrutiny of
External Assessment
This session will discuss a comprehensive organizational
assessment by the New York Council of Nonprofits of a
regional museum in Upstate New York, funded by local
philanthropic foundations concerned about the museum’s
sustainability. We will address the engagement of local
foundations and the candid perspective of the museum,
allowing the audience to identify with the evaluator and
the evaluatee.
Presenters: Terry McDonald, Director/ CEO, Roberson Museum &
Science Center; Doug Sauer, Chief Executive Officer, New York Council of
Nonprofits, Inc.
70
Inspiring Wonder Through the Power of
Staff Innovation
Session participants will learn how to design, implement
and manage a staff enrichment program when funds are
not available in the operating budget. Recent winners of the
Roberta Mann Innovation Award will describe how they
collaborated across the Minneapolis Institute of Arts to
develop their proposals and effect change at the institution.
Lessons from the International Community: Museum
Practice in Kenya and Singapore
•Bringing Thai Tales to Singapore: Storytelling Lessons
from the Field
A field trip to a small village celebrating Bun Phra
Wet in northeast Thailand led the Asian Civilisations
Museum in Singapore to discover the power of story.
For this Buddhist festival, celebrants do not just tell the
story of the Buddha in his past life as Phra Wet; they
become the story. This storytelling tradition offered our
curators, educators, programmers, designers, storytellers
and docents new perspectives on visitor engagement
and enabled us to create opportunities for audience
participation.
Presenter: Karen Chin, Assistant Director, Education, Asian
Civilisations Museum; Wajuppa Tossa, Associate Professor,
Mahasarakham University, Thailand
•Kenya Burning: A Photography Exhibition on Ground
Zero Kenya
This presentation explores a transformative exhibition
that traveled throughout Kenya from 2009–2010,
showcasing the photographic work of nine journalists
who captured the violence that erupted in Kenya after its
disputed 2007 general elections. Learn how the images
elicited emotional response and meaning through written
comments by museum visitors and contributed to the
nation’s healing process, peace-building efforts and
ethnic tolerance.
Presenter: Josephine Muth Thangiwa, Development Manager,
National Museums of Kenya
monday 5.20
C-Suite
International
Maximizing the Nation’s Common Wealth:
Museums and Parks in Partnership
Poetic Interpretation: An Asian Perspective on Using
and Innovative IT Enabled Storytelling Approach
The Smithsonian Institution and the National Park Service
are entering a formal agreement to partner on several
fronts, most notably the Park Service’s 2016 centennial
celebration. This session will explore the partnership’s
holistic approach to uniting the shared missions of two
major, federally funded organizations.
This panel provides a unique perspective on using animation
and new media in education and interpretation contexts.
Participants will gain practical knowledge and insight
into the creative process, which will allow them to more
effectively plan and execute exhibits and programs that
incorporate new media in their interpretation of Asian Art.
Moderator: Julia Washburn, Associate Director, Interpretation,
National Park Service; Carol Stapp, Director, Museum Education Program
George Washington University
Presenters: G. Wayne Clough, Secretary, Smithsonian Institution;
Milton Chen, Senior Fellow and Executive Director, Emeritus, George
Lucas Educational Foundation; Jonathan Jarvis, Regional Director,
National Park Service
Moderator: James Lin, Deputy Chief, Division of Education, National
Palace Museum; Herminia Din, Associate Professor of Art Education,
University of Alaska
Presenters: Fang-Yin Lin, President, Bright Ideas Design Co.; M. James
Shyu, Associate Professor, Chinese Culture University, Dept. of Information
Communications; Weiqiang Zhou, Assistant Curator, National Palace
Museum; Sarah Kenderdine, Director of Centre for Innovation in Galleries,
Libraries, Archives and Museums, Museum Victoria
National Endowment for the Arts Grant Opportunities
Collections
Learn about grants available to museums for a wide range
of activities including exhibitions, conservation, care of
collections, community outreach, residencies and public
art commissions.
Presenter: Wendy Clark, Museum Specialist, National Endowment
for the Arts
No Walls? No Problem: Taking Your Mission to the
Streets
Museums engage their communities beyond their walls
either as voluntary endeavors to meet the public in
innovative ways or when they must leave their physical
spaces and re-conceptualize how they sustain their
mission. This flash session will include three case studies of
organizations who have taken their mission to the streets.
Moderator: Sharon Misdea, Deputy Director for Collections
Preservation and Access, Wolfsonian Florida International University
Presenters: Jody Crago, Museum Adminstrator, Chandler Museum;
Cathy Ricciardelli; Allison Weiss, Executive Director, Sandy Spring
Museum
Print and Digital Media: The Museum’s 21st-Century
Storytellers
Digital publishing technologies are providing
unprecedented opportunities to explore new models
for presenting our collections, exhibitions, research
and scholarship, and to reach—and interact with—our
audiences. Panelists working on the front lines of print and
digital publishing will share their thoughts and projects on
the new stories being told by museums.
Presenters: Elizabeth Neely, Director of Digital Information and
Access, The Art Institute of Chicago; Greg Albers, Publisher, Hol Art
Books; Kara Kirk, Publisher, The J. Paul Getty Trust
Diversity
Proving the Old Adage: Necessity Is the Mother of
Invention!
Field-Wide Issues
This session will focus on the amazing, creative and nontraditional tactics used by small, community-based, rural
institutions to further community-driven needs, build
relationships and share their stories—all on shoe-string
budgets! We will pay special attention to how local stories
are conveyed through the work of these institutions in
North America, the Caribbean and Mexico within the past
25 years.
Moderator: Roberta Conner, Director, Tamastslikt Cultural Institute
Presenters: Rita Lara, Director, Oneida Nation Museum; John
Haworth, New York Director, George Gustav Heye Center National
Museum of the American Indian
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2–2:45 p.m.
Diversity
Storytelling from Page to Stage: An Oral History
Community Project
Learn about a dynamic oral history performance project
developed to complement an important traveling
exhibition about civil rights. This program brought
together Baltimore-area senior adults to explore their
own involvement with the struggle for civil rights.
Representatives will describe how the project was
organized and will share some portions of the final
performance.
Moderator: Harriet Lynn, Producer/Artistic Director, Heritage Theatre
Artists’ Consortium
Presenter: Sandra Abbott, Curator of Collections & Outreach,
University Museum of Art & Science
small museums
Success in a Development Office of One
Financial Stability
This session will help newcomers and museum
professionals working in small to medium-sized museums
understand how to mount and run a successful, prioritized
development program. Panelists will discuss their personal
experiences and informally researched best practices.
Presenters: Chad Roberts, President, Ramsey County Historical
Society; Nathan Richie, Director, Golden History Museums; Cinnamon
Catlin Legutko, Chief Executive Officer, Abbe Museum
The Green Exhibit Checklist: Incorporating
Sustainability into Exhibit Development
How to Improve Earned Income from Rentals,
Catering & Dining
solutions center
MuseumExpo
Manask & Associates
You will learn about (and receive a how-to hand-out) and
participate in an interactive Q & A on how to increase gross
revenue and earned income through your museum’s facility
rentals, catering services, visitor dining and outsourced
gift shops. You will also learn how to maximize financial
return and capital investment from your third party
operators if outsourcing and how to increase income from
caterer relationships. All of this while providing the highest
level of visitor satisfaction and participation.
Let’s Get Interactive!
solutions center
MuseumExpo
Dataton AB
The technology may have changed over the last 30 years,
but the popularity and importance of interactive AV in the
museum environment remains the same. This seminar
highlights the relationship between the visual experience
and the visitor experience, examining the current
technology behind synchronized digital projection and how
it can be employed to best effect. We will look at production
workflow, systems integration and available tools, as
well as exploring the technical and creative challenges.
Examples will include real-world installations from
museums, events and public shows.
3:15–4 p.m.
Field-Wide Issues
This session will discuss the creation of green exhibit
guidelines that would allow museums to set goals,
create definitions and understand what constitutes a
green exhibit. Exhibit developmental professionals will
learn about the tools and indicators for assessing the
sustainability of a project using a triple bottom line of
financial, environmental and social impacts.
Presenters: Jeff Varner, Exhibit Production Lead, Oregon Museum
of Science and Industry; Kari Jensen, Senior Exhibit Developer, Oregon
Museum of Science and Industry
pop-up session
Room!”
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Genome: Unlocking Life’s Code
solutions center
MuseumExpo
Science North
“Genome: Unlocking Life’s Code” takes visitors deep
inside their own bodies to explore the mysterious human
genome. Through physical and computer interactives,
media experiences, specimens, artifacts and replicas, and
an integrated mobile experience, this exhibit will reveal the
revolutionary nature of genomic science and what it means
to us. Developed and produced by the Smithsonian National
Museum of Natural History and the National Institutes of
Heath’s National Human Genome Research Institute in
association with Science North.
monday 5.20
4–5:30 p.m.
Making Your Museum Store a Profitable Enterprise:
Where Culture Meets Commerce
solutions center
MuseumExpo
doyle + associates
This presentation will be an “information intensive”
session on how to position your museum store for success
in the cultural marketplace. The museum store is a valuable
and highly visible part of the institutional experience. Done
right, it continues the cultural experience and engages
visitors through exciting mission-driven merchandising
and well-designed spaces.
3:15–5:15 p.m.
MuseumExpo
An open-air forum to exchange information and new
ideas, learn more about new museum practices, showcase
programs and projects and build relationships across
disciplines.
3:30–5 p.m.
Joint Committee on Archives, Libraries and Museums
(CALM) Business Meeting
By invitation only.
Open to all AAM attendees.
Hilton Baltimore, tubman
CALM fosters and develops ways and means of effecting
closer cooperation between AAM and the American
Library Association (ALA) and the Society of American
Archivists (SAA). The committee encourages the
establishment of common standards, undertakes activities,
initiates relevant and timely annual meeting programs
and refers matters of common concern to appropriate
committees of ALA, SAA or AAM.
International
How to Bring an Exhibition to China? How to Bring an
Exhibition to the U.S.?
Led by experts from China and the U.S., the workshop will
walk you through the process of traveling international
exhibitions and share information on critical issues such
as exhibition models, proposal writing, financial arrangements, contracts, shipping, insurance, programming,
marketing and more. This hands-on workshop will provide
a comparative perspective on traveling exhibition practices
in the U.S. and China. A great place to meet your future
museum partners!
Moderator: Kelly Swain, Senior Exhibitions Coordinator, Freer and
Sackler Galleries (F|S), Smithsonian Institution
Presenter: Daisy Wang, Project Manager for Chinese Art, Freer Gallery
of Art & Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institution
4:30–5:15 p.m.
Augmenting Dinosaurs: A Perspective on Augmented
Reality Installations for Traveling Exhibits
solutions center
MuseumExpo
Dinosaurs Unearthed
A case study on integrating augmented reality into the
traveling exhibition, Dinosaurs Unearthed. Presenters
will share details of their involvement and provide insight
into how the program was developed, the strengths and
the lessons learned. Speakers include: Marise McDermott,
President/CEO of The Witte Museum and Jeremy Kenisky,
Founder of ZooAR.
Strategies for Museum Store products
solutions center
MuseumExpo
David Howell & Co.
Custom products that positively reflect on the values of
the museum. Examples from the British Museum, the Van
Gogh Museum and others
5–6:30 p.m.
AAM Board of Directors Alumni Reception
By invitation only.
Hilton Baltimore, calloway
Sponsored by AECOM
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AAM Peer Reviewer Reception
NISE Net Happy Hour
By invitation only.
Metropolitan Coffee House and Wine Bar
The Nanoscale Informal Science Education Network
(NISE Net) invites partners to gather informally for happy
hour at the Metropolitan Coffeehouse & Wine Bar at 902
Charles St. Both old and new partners welcome! No need to
RSVP, just stop by.
MAP and accreditation peer reviewers are invited to
relax with some light refreshments. Network with fellow
peer reviewers and meet with Alliance program staff and
commissioners. It’s our way of saying thank you for your
contribution to high standards, excellence and leadership
in the museum field.
Association of Academic Museums and Galleries,
AAMG Reception
AAMG, the Association of Academic Museums and
Galleries, one of the most active national museum
organizations, invites you to meet members of its board and
new colleagues and learn how you can help strengthen the
academic museum and galleries profession and prepare
future leaders.
Cooperstown Graduate Program Reception
Hilton Baltimore, blake
We look forward to visiting with alumni and friends of the
Cooperstown Graduate Program. Dr. Gretchen Sullivan
Sorin, director of the program, will give us an update on
the programs activities and initiatives in Getty Leadership
Institute.
Getty Leadership Institute at Claremont University
Alumni Association
SHA Reception: Developing History Leaders
Hilton Baltimore, Holiday 6
Developing History Leaders at SHA (Seminar for
Historical Administration) is a long-standing professional
development program for mid-career museum leaders.
Come learn more about this program or network with
fellow SHA alum.
5–7 p.m.
University of the Arts Museum Studies Department
and Mid-Atlantic Association of Museums Alumni and
Members Reception
Hilton baltimore, holiday 3
The University of the Arts Museum Studies Department
and the Mid-Atlantic Association of Museums welcome
alumni, MAAM members and friends to a reception
to catch up and network. Please stop by and say hello
before your evening event for food, drinks, professional
connections and many laughs!
By invitation only.
A reception for alumni of the Getty Leadership Institute at
Claremont Graduate University.
The George Washington University Museum Studies
Alumni Reception
By invitation only.
Please join your fellow GW alumni for a reception for alumni, faculty and students. Mingle with old friends, reconnect
with the faculty, meet current students and network with
fellow alumni!
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6:30–9:30 p.m.
Amiccis of Little Italy
Dine Around
231 S. High St., Baltimore, MD 21202
410-528-1096
Amiccis of Little Italy has been serving terrific, homemade,
Italian comfort food in a relaxed, casual atmosphere for
more than 20 years.
Entrée Price: $12.99–$18.99
Distance from Inner Harbor: 1.5 miles
Estimated Cab Fare: $5.10
monday 5.20
Mezze
Dine Around
1606 Thames St., Baltimore, MD 21231
410-563-7600
Mezze’s menu is best described as “Mediterranean tapas”
with a rustic ambiance that does not disappoint. The bold
flavors are based on market-fresh and seasonal ingredients
with a hand-selected wine list to pair perfectly with the
cuisine.
Small Plate Price: $9.95–$14.95
Distance from the Inner Harbor: 1.7 miles
The Wine Market
Dine Around
921 East Fort Ave., Baltimore, MD 21230
410-244-6166
The Wine Market is a unique café, wine bar and wine shop
all under one roof. Concentrating in sustainable and local
food, the Soho Loft like restaurant is one not to be missed.
The owner chooses to focus on wines made by families
and supports small producers whose wines display the
quality of their fruit and their place of origin rather than
the manipulations of the wine maker. These qualities alone
make it easy to see why Wine Market was recognized as
one the Baltimore Magazine’s “Best Restaurants” from
2006-2012.
Entrée Price: $14–$38
City Cafe
Dine Around
1001 Cathedral St., Baltimore, MD 21201
410-539-4252
City Café’s award winning food is served with hospitality
in a stylish downtown setting. The original menu of
American cuisine is regionally inspired and features
seasonal and all-natural ingredients.
7:30–10:30 p.m.
NAME Party
Join NAME colleagues for conversations and fun at
Geppi’s Entertainment Museum. It’s a great opportunity
to meet friends old and new and see the special exhibition,
“African-Americans in Comics, Popular Culture and
Beyond.”
Registration includes two complimentary drink tickets.
Sponored by Cortina Productions and Superior Exhibits & Design, Inc.
Evening Event: The Best of Baltimore at the BMA
Enjoy an evening celebrating Baltimore’s bests: the BMA’s
spectacular collection of 19th-century, modern and
contemporary art; eclectic live music and performance
art; and signature hors d’oeuvres. Explore grand galleries
of European art and marvel at Matisse and Picasso
masterpieces collected by Baltimore’s Cone sisters.
Experience an exciting new look at the art of our time in
the BMA’s newly renovated Contemporary Wing, including
site-specific artist installations. Then catch performances
by artists and musicians from the city’s hot arts scene.
Complimentary hors d’oeuvres, one free drink ticket and c
ash bar.
Buses depart from Convention Center between 7–7:30 p.m.
and return to host hotels. Last bus departs from venue at
10:30 p.m.
Evening Event: Wonders of the Undersea World
We invite you to spend an evening enjoying the wonders
of the undersea world. Travel to an Australian river gorge,
descend through an Atlantic coral reef, explore a tropical
rain forest, discover dolphins and sharks, and listen to
stories from our animal experts along the way. Immerse
yourself in exciting exhibits such as “Animal Planet
Australia: Wild Extremes,” “Dolphin Discovery” and
“Jellies Invasion: Oceans Out of Balance.” Refreshments
will be provided throughout the aquarium.
Buses depart from Convention Center between 7–7:30 p.m.
and return to host hotels. Last bus departs from venue at
10:30 p.m.
10:30 p.m.–12 Midnight
Open Mic
Alliance After-Hours
Hilton Baltimore, 2nd Floor South Lobby
Join colleagues for an open mic night to network and
showcase your talents. Bring your best stories, songs and
even dance moves!
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Tuesday
May 21, 2013
6:45–7:45 a.m.
Morning Fitness
7 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Registration open
Presenter Prep Open
7:30–8:30 a.m.
Breakfast Meetings
Table Talks
Clinics
8:45–10 a.m.
Program Sessions
10:15–11:30 a.m.
Program Sessions
11:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
MuseumExpo Open
12 noon–1:30 p.m.
Luncheons
1:45–2:30 p.m.
Program Sessions
2:45–4:30 p.m.
Program Sessions
4:30–5:30 p.m.
MuseumExpo Happy Hour
5–6:30 p.m.
Receptions
6:30–9:30 p.m.
Dine Arounds
10:30 p.m.–12 midnight.
Alliance After Hours
The Walters Art Museum.
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6:45–7:45 a.m.
Morning Fitness: Zumba
Hilton baltimore, peale
Join the Waterfront Wellness team for Zumba—an
exhilarating, effective, easy-to-follow, Latin-inspired,
calorie-burning dance fitness-party. The instructors will
lead you through all of the dance routines, which are fun
and suitable for all levels.
Sponsored by GEICO.
Peer Reviewer Training: Museum Assessment
Program (MAP) Breakfast
Hilton Baltimore, key ballroom 3–4
Peer reviewers: Here is your chance to learn about how changes in MAP will affect your peer review experience. There will
be separate training sessions for MAP reviewers and accreditation reviewers. Come prepared with all your questions!
Professional Interest Committee on Green Museums
(PIC-Green) Awards Discussion and Breakfast
By invitation only.
7:30–8:30 a.m.
2014 National Program Committee Breakfast
Hilton Baltimore, Key Ballrooms 1-2
By invitation only.
Committee on Audience Response and Evaluation
(CARE) Breakfast
By invitation only.
Hilton Baltimore, ruth
Curious about CARE? The business meeting will feature an
update on recent efforts by our CARE committees. This is
a great opportunity to learn about CARE and find out how
you can get involved in our exciting work.
History and Culture at the Presidio of San Francisco
Breakfast
Hilton Baltimore, Key Ballroom 6
Brent Glass, director emeritus of the National Museum of
American History and consultant to the Presidio Trust, and
Tia Lombardi, director of cultural affairs and community
development, will provide an update on initiatives to
develop a cultural institution on Crissy Field in the Presidio
in San Francisco. The Presidio of San Francisco, founded
in 1776, is one of California’s four Spanish Presidios and the
birthplace of San Francisco. Dr. Glass and Ms. Lombardi
will also discuss other cultural initiatives underway to
bring the history and culture of Presidio alive for the
general public.
Media & Technology Breakfast
Catch up with your fellow technologist! The M & T Network
will highlight the 2013 Muse Award winners. We will
also make sure there’s ample time for newcomers to get
acquainted and for us to talk about technology trends that
are impacting all of our museums.
Sponsored by Electrosonic.
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Hilton Baltimore, tilghman
Join PIC-Green members to discuss current planning
efforts to launch a Sustainability Excellence Awards
program for the 2014 AAM Annual Meeting.
Traveling Exhibitions Forum Breakfast
This forum is a great opportunity for museum program
staff to learn about new and current traveling exhibitions
and for producers of traveling exhibitions to showcase their
products.
clinic
essential Core Documents (mission statement, institutional code of ethics, strategic institutional plan, disaster
Verification program. This service is provided as a courtesy
and does not replace or ensure the document will pass Core
The Core Documents Verification program is a key component of the Continuum of Excellence, a multi-program
assessment structure that also includes Museum membership, the Pledge of Excellence, the Museum Assessment
Program (MAP) and Accreditation. Visit the Alliance
website to learn more about the Core Documents, or contact
Cecelia Walls at [email protected] for more information.
tuesday 5.21
Don’t Let Our Mistakes Be Yours: Lessons in
Exhibition Project Management
clinic
Learn from two “new” exhibition project managers about
their experiences in the major renovation of high-profile
spaces to become new storytelling spaces that highlight
indigenous communities. Interspersed with humorous
anecdotes to dull the pain, facilitators will lay bare their
naiveté and inexperience as they share their stories of
projects that involved numerous partners and incorporated
new educational objectives of the museum focused on informal learning. Come learn from their mistakes.
Facilitators: Duane Blue Spruce, Facilities Planner, Smithsonian
National Museum of the American Indian; Amy Van Allen, Project
Manager, Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian
Establishing Institutional Performance Metrics
clinic
Does your organization have performance metrics in place
to track how well it is meeting goals and delivering on its
promise? Are board members asking for dashboards to
evaluate results? Do you have formal methods in place
to track and assess organizational, departmental and
individual performance? Join colleagues to discuss best
practices for implementing a performance management
system that will benefit your institution.
Facilitators: Mark Oster, Partner-in-Charge, National Not-forProfit Business Advisory Services practice, Grant Thornton, LLP; Matt
Unterman, Senior Manager, National Not-for-Profit Business Advisory
Services Practice, Grant Thornton, LLP
clinic
New for 2013! Attendees sign up onsite for a one-hour peer
steps. First-come, first served by sign-up on-site only.
clinic
with a seasoned museum colleague. Attendees must bring a
hardcopy resumé that will be marked-up by reviewer. Firstcome, first-served by sign-up on-site only.
Resumé Writing for Emerging Professionals
clinic
Gain valuable tips and strategies on crafting an effective
resumé as you work on your own and share with peers. Be
sure to bring at least one hard copy to mark up.
Facilitator: Jennifer Thomas, Deputy Director, Virginia Association of
Museums
small museums
Small Museum Table Talks
Table Talks
Baltimore Convention Center, Camden street
lobby
New for 2013! Museum colleagues facilitate concurrent
table conversations on specific topics related to working
in small museums, sharing information and fostering
exchange of ideas and expertise among attendees. Stay at
a single table, switch to other table discussions or start
your own! Four high-impact priorities, identified by the
co-editors of the Small Museum Toolkit in the previous
day’s Skills Lab, Small Museum Leadership Considered
(Monday, May 20, 8:45–10 a.m.), provide the framework for
discussion. Presented in collaboration with the Alliance
Small Museum Administrators’ Committee Professional
Network (SMAC-AAM).
Session moderators: : Cinnamon Catlin-Legutko, Chief Executive
Officer, Abbe Museum; Tamara Hemmerlein, Coordinator, Hoosier
Heritage Alliance, Indiana Historical Society; Stacy Klingler, Assistant
Director, Local History Services, Indiana Historical Society
Developing Audiences
• Exceeding Expectations: Consider strategies for
developing new audiences and building on existing
relationships while you exceed your audience’s
expectations to create a positive buzz about your
organization.
Table moderator: Stacy Klingler, Assistant Director, Local History
Services, Indiana Historical Society and co-editor, Small Museum
Toolkit
•Drop the Ropes: Connecting to Audiences at a Historic
House: This session will offer information and tips for
even the smallest museums as they pinpoint the needs of
their audience and try to grow in our current competitive
environment.
Table moderators: Cindy Olsen, Administrator, Historic Sites &
Museums Division, Minnesota Historical Society; John Crippen, Head
of Historic Sites, Minnesota Historical Society
Building a Coalition
•Leading People, Building Relationships: Discuss ways
to strengthen your relationships with board, staff and
volunteers through clarifying mission, removing “dead
wood,” educating about museum standards and best
practices and building the camaraderie of the team.
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• Small Museums, Big Ideas: Preparing Museum Studies
Students for Careers at Small Institutions: Explore how
museums and museum studies programs can and must
work in concert to prepare students for careers in small
institutions.
Table moderator: Nicole Paterson, Registrar, James Lewis Museum
of Art, Morgan State University
Solidifying your Reputation (with Donors)
• Jumpstarting Fundraising: Discuss how to lay the
foundation for long-term fundraising by establishing or
reconnecting with a donor base, developing membership, or
launching a small capital campaign.
Table moderator: Cinnamon Catlin-Legutko, Chief Executive
Officer, Abbe Museum and co-editor, Small Museum Toolkit
•Planned Giving for the Small Museum: This discussion
will focus on effectively creating a planned giving program
for your small museum that is a natural outgrowth of your
existing cultivation efforts.
Table moderator: Dean Adkins, Lecturer, Arts Administration,
University of Michigan and Director of Major Gifts and Gift Planning at
Madonna University
Assessing and Planning
•Standards, Best Practices and the Small Museum:
Learn more about how standards and best practices cab
serve your small institution and the ways in which you can
leverage these tools as a means of board education, getting
staff on the same page, gathering intelligence for funding
support, and developing a plan in a timeframe with a level of
community input that makes sense for your organization.
Table moderator: Linda Norris, Independent Museum Professional
• Internal Evaluation for Busy People: Discuss the
importance and benefits of internal evaluation across the
institution against the reality of having too much to do and
wearing too many hats.
Table moderator: Kari Ross Nelson, Curator of Education,
Organization Museum of People and Cultures, Brigham Young University
Balancing Preservation Needs of Collections with the
Integrity of Buildings
Collections
This session is a continuation of the discussion regarding
guidelines for temperature and relative humidity for the
preservation of artworks. Three art conservators and
three engineers will share potential solutions for museums
striving to address the integrities of the planet and cultural
heritage, assess risk management and consider the
potential impact of broader environmental guidelines.
Moderator: Wendy Heintz-Joehnk, Director of Strategies +
Development, Affiliated Engineers, Inc.
Presenters: Barbara Heller, Director and Conservator, Special Projects,
Detroit Institute of Arts; Matthew Siegal, Chair, Conservation and
Collections Management, Museum of Fine Arts; Scott Easton, Principal/
Project Manager, Affiliated Engineers, Inc.; Margaret Craft, Head, Objects
Conservation, The Walters Art Museum; Curt Songer, Vice President,
SmithGroupJJR; Michael Henry, Architect/Engineer, Watson & Henry
Associates
Building Evaluation Capacity: A Story of the
Minnesota Historical Society
This session will provide a concrete example of how a large
institution developed a complete institutional evaluation
plan template, logic model, dashboard and full-time
evaluation coordinator staff position. We will illustrate the
real-world need for rigorous organization-wide evaluation,
such as when program funding is tied to evaluation results.
Presenters: Matt Hill, Manager, Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund,
Minnesota Historical Society; Denise Huynh, Research Associate, Wilder
Research; Sheila Brommel, Evaluation Coordinator, Minnesota Historical
Society
Diversity
8:45–10 a.m.
Baby Steps: Making Museums Welcoming for
Children Under Three
Join museum professionals and early childhood educators
for a conversation about children from birth through age 3
and their place in museums. Participants will learn about
children’s developmental milestones, collaborate on program
ideas, consider exhibit design for this audience and discuss
how to meet the needs of young children and their caregivers.
Presenters: Linda Gamble, Coordinator for Special Projects; Meredith
Downing, Associate Teacher, Smithsonian Early Enrichment Center;
Kirsty Devine, Audience and Interpretation Consultant; Brianne Peck
Bertuca, Museum Education Specialist, Smithsonian Early Enrichment
Center; Sarah Erdman, Consultant
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Contemporary Stories: A Path for Successful
Sensemaking and Placemaking in Museums
Museums are becoming immersed in their communities
and using storytelling to balance audience desires with
artistic integrity while generating increasingly stronger
results. Presenters from five very different museums will
describe how storytelling played a role in their success and
discuss lessons learned.
Moderator: Edwina Brandon, Senior Consultant, Arts Consulting Group
Presenters: Juliette Bianco, Assistant Director, Hood Museum of
Art; Karleen Gardner, Director of Learning and Innovation, Minneapolis
Institute of Arts; Jessie Smith, Executive Assistant to the Director,
Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum; Tracy Duran, Outreach and
Adult Programs Coordinator, Des Moines Art Center Edmundson Art
Foundation; Kenneth Foster, Director, Yerba Buena Center for the Arts
tuesday 5.21
Extreme Makeover: Legislative Edition?
Field-Wide Issues
Participants will interact with experts on high-impact
legislative issues for the museum field, such as the
aftermath of sequestration, the viability of long-term
spending caps, the effectiveness of No Child Left Behind,
deductibility of charitable contributions and the effects of
other potential changes to the tax code.
Presenters: Jason Lee, General Counsel, Association of Fundraising
Professionals; Joel Packer, Executive Director, Committee for Education
Funding; Ben Kershaw, Assistant Director for Congressional Relations,
American Alliance of Museums
Glasgow Museums: Building a Sense of Place That
Reaps Huge Economic, Social and Cultural Benefits
big idea session
Museums have been on a perennial quest to define
their value and meaning to society. Beyond blockbuster
exhibitions chasing tourist dollars or the latest strategies
to promote inclusion, what is it about museums ultimately
that endures for all people and all times? This session will
explore how one city—Glasgow, Scotland—intentionally
sought to develop its museums in ways that have reaped
huge cultural, economic and social benefits for its people
and its visitors. By making the core of its museums
accessible to all and by linking civic pride to the
development of a “sense of place,” Glasgow’s museums have
become central to the life of the city, attracting inward
investment, creating jobs, and enhancing the quality of life,
and offer profound, inspirational lessons to all museums
and their tourism and civic partners.
Presenters: Edward J. Friel, Professor , Niagara University; Mark
O’Neill , Director of Policy & Research, Glasgow Life
Sponsored by the King Abdulaziz Center for World Culture, an
initiative of Saudi Aramco
Introducing the Continuum of Excellence: Start Your
Journey Today
Learning Together: Developing Multi-User
Interactives
We will examine the different types of interactive experiences that have been developed for multiple users and the
data collected on how visitors respond to these experiences.
Experts will discuss their experience, how to choose the
best technology and what can be learned from data collected on how visitors actually interact with these exhibits.
Moderator: Josh Goldblum, Founder, Creative Director, Bluecadet
Interactive
Presenters: Aaron Miller, Producer and Interactive Technology
Specialist, Bluecadet Interactive; Marie Georg, Exhibition Developer, Field
Museum of Natural History; Jim Spadaccini, Founder/Owner, Ideum
Practice in Australia and Germany
•Digitizing and Sharing Migrant Stories in Australia
Museums Australia is piloting an innovative project in
the State of Victoria to work with migrant communities
to conserve, digitize and share their stories. This
broad-based program has developed online strategies
with Museum Victoria to provide inclusive accessible
services to museums and community groups through
activities including practical training in digitization and
cataloguing, digitization kits on loan, and visits to groups’
collections to evaluate needs and cultural sensitivities.
Presenter: Laura Miles, Executive Director, Museums Australia
•Challenges and Changes of Global Touring Exhibitions
Since 1997, the Vitra Design Museum in Germany has
organized traveling exhibitions—co-produced with
institutions including the U.S. Library of Congress,
Moderna Museet Stockholm and Isamu Noguchi
Foundation—that have traveled in Europe, America,
North Africa, Australia and Asia. Gain insight from the
museum’s extensive experience in preparation for traveling
exhibitions and some of the challenges and benefits.
Presenter: Reiner Packeiser, Head of Exhibition Development, Vitra
Design Museum
The Continuum of Excellence offers a range of standardsbased programs and resources to support, motivate
and recognize your museum’s ongoing commitment to
professionalism and best practices. Come learn how to join
the Continuum and the best entry point for your museum.
Presenter: Julie Hart, Senior Director, Museum Standards, American
Alliance of Museums
81
Media Production 101
tech tutorial
Skills Lab
Understand the basic steps in producing video or audio,
such as scripting, storyboards, lighting, locations, audio,
cameras and editing systems. Enthusiastic, knowledgeable
experts in the media and technology field will lead this
“how to” tutorial. All types of museums can benefit from
this tutorial.
presenter: Annelisa Stephan, Senior Web Writer/Editor, J. Paul Getty Trust
On the Road: Two Years of a Teacher Training
Program
Presenters will describe the evolution of the National
Museum of American History’s new national training
program for teachers, which aims to energize social studies
educators, serve as an essential educational resource and
develop relationships with teachers nationwide. Fellow
educators are invited share their ideas for making museumbased professional development a fundamental, relevant
resource for K-12 educators.
Presenter: Naomi Coquillon, National Museum of American History;
Megan Smith, School Services Coordinator, Buffalo Bill Center of the
West; Katie White Walters, Rockman Et Al
C-Suite
Rethinking Museum Membership: How Participation
and Philanthropy Can Impact Visitor Engagement
Financial Stability
The Dallas Museum of Art (DMA) recently unveiled plans
to reshape how visitors and supporters connect with the
museum, offering potential for driving philanthropic
support and generating critical insight into actual visitor
behavior and participation. Beginning with a return to
free general admission, the DMA has also launched a novel
online learning system designed to encourage repeat and
deepening visitor engagement. Designed as a replicable
model for other museums, this session describes the
underlying philosophy of the project and presents some
early results.
Moderator: Maxwell Anderson, The Eugene McDermott Director,
Dallas Museum of Art
Presenters: Anne Bergeron, Associate Director of External Affairs,
Dallas Museum of Art; Robert Stein, Deputy Director, Dallas Museum of
Art; Bruce Wyman
Simultaneously translated.
82
Stories + Data = Impact
Sharing stories allows museums to connect with our
audiences, highlight our accomplishments for funders
and raise important issues with policymakers. Conveying
concrete, reliable data through storytelling is a sure way to
enhance your points and illustrate your impact, whether
you are applying for a grant, embarking on a communications campaign or advocating a cause. This session will
share examples of how data can be used successfully to tell
an organization’s story.
Moderator: Beth Tuttle, Managing Director, METStrategies, LLC
Presenters: Sarah Walton, Senior Development Officer, The Walters
Art Museum; Suzan Jenkins, CEO, Arts & Humanities Council of
Montgomery County; Jenny Snyder, Associate, The Pew Charitable Trusts
Part I: Where Are We?
Facilities
We will review current use of common U.S. sustainability
metrics, most notably LEED, Living Buildings, Sustainable
Sites and the EPA’s EnergyStar programs. The panel is made
up of invited representatives who will interact with the audience in a council presentation-and-discussion approach..
Moderator: Sarah Brophy, LEED-AP, bMuse: Sustainable Museums
Presenter: Kari Jensen, Senior Exhibit Developer, Oregon Museum
of Science and Industry; Sharene Rekow, The Green Building Initiative;
Andrea Schnitzer, ENERGY STAR National Program Manager
“This Is So Fun!”: Creating Staff Community by
Fostering Creativity
Human Resources
This session will focus on how museums can use their
own educational techniques to create community among
museum staff members. It will be split into two parts: a
panel and a mini-workshop with improvisational games
and exercises.
Moderator: Amy Bartow-Melia, Director, Department of Public,
Presenters: Susan Evans, National Museum of American History;
Heather Barnes, Director of Guest Experiences, Museum of Science &
Industry
pop-up session
Room!”
tuesday 5.21
9 a.m. –5 p.m.
EmcArts Coaching for Round Three of the National
Hilton Baltimore, hopkins, stone
EmcArts is pleased to be providing individual coaching
for the Round Three of the national Innovation Lab for
Museums. Organizations applying to Round Three are
strongly encouraged to sign up by contacting Liz Dreyer,
National Programs Manager, EmcArts at LDreyer@
EmcArts.org. The RFP for the Lab can be downloaded at
http://artsfwd.org/ilm3-rfp-open/.
10 a.m.–12 noon
Chinese Delegation Tour
By invitation only.
Bus departs Convention Center at 9:30 a.m. and departs from
venue at 12 noon.
10:15–11:30 a.m.
Diversifying the Museum Field: Transdisciplinary
Education for Museum Professionals and Students
Human Resources
Morgan State University’s Center for Museums and
Historical Preservation and the James E. Lewis Museum
of Art bring together entry-level and seasoned museum
professionals and college students to enhance management
skills and developm of a diverse new generation of museum
professionals. Program participants will share stories of
their successes and challenges.
Moderator: Carolyn Adams, CEO and President, Carolyn Adams &
Associates
Presenters: Robin Howard, Associate Director Center for Museums,
James Lewis Museum of Art Morgan State University; Nikki DeJesus
Sertsu, Principal, DeJesus & Associates; A.T. Stephens, Consultant;
Maretta Hemsley-Wood, Docent Program Manager, National Air & Space
Simultaneously translated.
Fundamentals of YouTube Videos
This session will teach museums the fundamentals of a
successful YouTube video, using clips and short videos
demonstrating important fundamentals. Participants
will learn how museum videos can gain a larger and more
engaged audience.
Is It Working? Evaluating the Effectiveness of
Mobile Apps
This session will present initial research findings, explore
approaches to metrics and work toward establishing best
practices in the industry for evaluating the effectiveness
of mobile apps in museums. We will assess the strengths
and weaknesses of the known research in the field, address
the current state of the mobile universe in museums and
identify steps for evaluating future success.
Moderator: Matthew Fisher, President, Night Kitchen Interactive
Presenters: Nancy Proctor, Head of Mobile Strategy and Initiatives,
Smithsonian Center for Education and Museum Studies; Matthew Petrie,
Managing Director, Pocket Proof; Loic Tallon, Director, Pocket Proof
Practice in Argentina and Brazil
•Visitors as Heritage
The Museum of Schools in Buenos Aires, Argentina,
enhances and promotes intergenerational visitor
experiences through ideas, objects and practices about
the social history of schools in Argentina from the
17th century to the present, illuminating a broader
understanding of the world of schools and education.
Through visitors’ stories and narratives, the museum has
learned that nostalgia is one of the strongest emotional
responses among its adult visitors. Learn how the
museum uses the idealized notion of education to shape
its exhibitions and programs and explore the interplay
among individual memories, meaning and “official”
institutional content.
Presenter: Silvia Alderoqui, Director, Museum of Schools
•The Institutionalization of a National Museum Policy
in Brazil
Over the past 10 years, a participatory process creating,
implementing and formalizing a national museum policy
has leveraged tremendous growth and change in the
Brazilian museum landscape. Learn about some of the
considerations and issues that helped successfully shape
this policy for the museum sector and support social
museology and its perspectives in Brazil.
Presenter: Eneida Braga Rocha De Lemos, Director, Department of
Promotion, Fundraising and Economy of Museums, Instituto Brasileiro
de Museus
Presenter: Dixie Clough, Assistant to the Director, Smithsonian
Institution Traveling Exhibition Service-SITES
83
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tuesday 5.21
Learning How to Be 21st-Century Storytellers
C-Suite
NPO, No Mo’? No Way!
Career
Panelists will share their professional path toward
telling and facilitating stories with digital tools and
understanding the digital realm. These stories will explore
training options and tools; how museum studies, museum
education and other feeder fields prepare students for new
technological circumstances; and the skills and ideas
museum professionals need to be 21st-century storytellers.
Presenters: Elissa Frankle, Social Media Strategist and Community
Manager, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum; Erin Blasco,
Education Specialist, Web & New Media, National Museum of American
History; Marcella Florence, Digital Engagement Manager, National
Museum of African American History and Culture; Amelia Wong,
Assistant Professor, George Washington University
Managing Web Projects: Stories from the Trenches
Presenters will share their most useful tips and tricks
and address audience questions about the challenges
of implementing Web-based projects in museums. The
session will focus on common issues that face project
teams and project managers, and stories involving
research- and data-oriented projects, e-commerce, website
refresh planning and education initiatives.
Field-Wide Issues
Nonprofit organizations like museums build public benefit
but are under threat in the current funding climate. Four
leaders in the field will address areas essential to building a
sustainable future for museums.
Moderator: Carol Scott, Director, Carol Scott Asociates
Presenters: Arthur Cohen, CEO, LaPlaca Cohen Advertising; Patricia
Mooradian, President, The Henry Ford; Michael Houlihan, Chief
Executive, Te Papa Museum of New Zealand
Out of Site, Out of Mind? Managing Off-Site
Collection Facilities
Collections
Panelists will discuss off-site collection storage from
the viewpoints of a large museum, a small museum and a
commercial museum storage provider. Topics will include
in-house storage strategy development; commercial storage
providers; policies for the care and management of off-site
storage facilities; personnel considerations for off-site
storage facilities; and evaluation of storage needs.
Presenters: Heather Kajic, Chief, Collections Management, United
States Holocaust Memorial Museum; Chris Wise, Sales Director, SD Fine
Art Storage; John Simmons, Consultant, Museologica
Presenters: Cherie Whipple, Project Director, Ellucian; Christopher
Ubik, Museum Contractor; Ruth Cuadra, Application Systems Analyst,
Getty Research Institute
Reimagining Museum Loyalty in a Data-Driven World
International
Financial Stability
Museums Connect: Using the Power of Stories to
Link Communities and Cultures
This session will explore an established enterprise model—
loyalty through customer relationship management—and
reimagine it for our museums. Designed to provoke
thought-leadership for museum CEOs, COOs department
heads, as well as across functional areas, this presentation
will spotlight practical steps for increasing museum loyalty
and reaping the results.
Learn how your peers used the power of story to forge
bonds between very different communities and strengthen
their relationships with the local public. Participants in the
Alliance’s Museums Connect program share insights about
overcoming stereotypes, reaching out to new audiences and
successfully accomplishing international collaborations
that reach beyond the museum walls. A representative from
the Cultural Program Division, Bureau of Educational and
Cultural Affairs, U.S. Department of State will be joining
the other presenters on this session.
Presenters: Jill Robinson, President, Target Resource Group; Suzette
Sherman, Chair, Development and Membership Professional Network,
AAM; Heather Calvin, Associate Vice President, Visitor Services and
Membership, Museum of Science
Moderator: Ron Rohovit, Deputy Director of Education, California
Science Center
Presenter: Leah Melber, Director of Student & Teacher, Lincoln Park
Zoological Gardens; Sigrid Falla Morales, Industrial Designe; Sally
Roesch Wagner, Executive Director, Matilda Joslyn Gage Foundation
85
Significant Objects
big idea session
Join us for a conversation with Rob Walker, co-instigator
of Significant Objects—a literary and anthropological
experiment that set out to prove that the relationship among
stories, objects, value and meaning is so powerful that it can
be objectively measured. Walker and his colleague, Joshua
Glenn, invited master storytellers (best-selling novelists,
television writers, comedians, up-and-coming literary
talents) to invent stories for “insignificant” objects acquired
at thrift shops and yard sales. The objects, purchased for
$1.25 apiece on average, once paired with their stories, sold
on eBay for nearly $8,000 total. Join the Alliance’s Elizabeth
Merritt, from the Center for the Future of Museums, for
a conversation with Walker about what this experiment
means for museums and the stories they tell.
moderator: Elizabeth Merritt, Founding Director, Center for the
Future of Museums, American Alliance of Museum
Presenter: Rob Walker, Author of Significant Objects
Success: What Does It Look Like?
This session will explore the multidimensional nature
of success in the 21st-century museum. Speakers will
explore the limits of growth, financial and programmatic
indicators, audience and community responsiveness, and
building a creative culture within the museum.
Moderator: Eric Siegel, Director & Chief Content Officer, New York
Hall of Science
Presenters: Stephanie Ratcliffe, Executive Director, Natural History
Museum of the Adirondacks; John Jacobsen, CEO, White Oak; Jane
Werner, Executive Director, Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh; Nina
Simon, Executive Director, Santa Cruz Museum of Art & History
Part 2: What We’ve Been Doing
Facilities
Representatives from art, history and natural history
museums and an historic property will present their
experiences with LEED, EnergyStar and other metric
programs, including their view of pros and cons with the
benefit of hindsight.
Moderator: Roger Chang, Principal, Westlake Reed Leskosky
Presenters: Barbara Campagna, Principal, Barbara A. Campagna/
Architecture + Planning; Susan Glassman, Director, Wagner Free
Institute of Science; Sarah George, Executive Director, Natural History
Museum of Utah University of Utah; Shengyin Xu, Sustainability
Specialist, Minnesota Historical Society
86
Diversity
The 25th Annual Excellence in Exhibitions
Competition
This session offers museum professionals of all levels
examples of exemplary exhibitions created by their
colleagues at a variety of museums. Through interviews
with competition judges, winners share the inspiration
for their award-winning exhibitions and demonstrate best
practices for integrated exhibit design and delivery.
Moderator: Elizabeth Kollmann, Senior Research & Evaluation
Associate, Museum of Science
Presenters: Stacey Swigart, Director of Collections & Cont, Please
Touch Museum; Beverly Serrell, Director, Serrell & Associates; Courtney
Brouwer, Assistant Director of School Programs, McCormick Foundation,
Freedom Express; Aaron Goldblatt, Partner, Metcalfe Architecture &
Design
Tragedies as Educational Platforms for Museums
This session examines the most poignant kinds of stories—
those about tragedy, whether in situations of human
conflict, technological failure or natural disaster, and
about the resilience and triumph that often follow tragedy.
We will explore how the museum field can respond to and
handle such events.
Presenters: Elizabeth Silkes, Executive Director, International
Coalition of Sites of Conscience; Emlyn Koster, Director, North Carolina
Museum of Natural Sciences; Caitlin Olson, Executive Director, Project
Rebirth; Alice Greenwald, Museum Director, National September 11
Memorial & Museum; Donna Gaffney, Advisor for Education and
Research, Project Rebirth
pop-up session
Room!”
12 noon–1:30 p.m.
CARE Luncheon
From accountability to inclusion: Claudine K. Brown,
assistant secretary for education and access at the
Smithsonian Institution, will share the institution’s
experience on how to foster a culture of evaluation and
audience research in museums of different sizes, missions
and operational strategies. In addition, she will discuss
new challenges and trends in the field.
tuesday 5.21
COMPT Luncheon
Leadership & Management Network Luncheon
Join colleagues for an engaging networking opportunity
and to discuss the latest trends and issues in museum
studies curriculum and training.
Enjoy the an opportunity to network with peers, discuss
new opportunities and challenges, and contribute ideas
and suggestions for the growth and improvement of the
Leadership & Management Network.
CurCom Luncheon
Be inspired by winners of the Excellence in Label Writing
Competition, who will share insights about exhibition
labels that make an impact. Develop your curatorial
network and meet the 2012 curatorial fellows.
Registrars Committee Luncheon
Visitor Services Network Luncheon
Lunch Business Meeting
DAM Network Luncheon
Looking at the past to see the future, Steve MacLaughlin
will think forward with the audience to see where we are
headed in museum fundraising. Meet development and
membership colleagues for a lunch conversation about
trends and issues in the fundraising field.
Sponsored by TGRArts.
DIVCOM Luncheon
Join the Diversity Professional Network (DIVCOM) for
a celebration and conversation with diverse museum
professionals and museum diversity advocates. Roundtable
discussions on AAM diversity issues and critical DIVCOM
focuses for the upcoming year.
EdCom Luncheon
Please join us as we share advice about working within
different management structures, trade tips on visitor
experience models and discuss ticketing systems solutions.
Museum staff from visitors services, membership and
marketing are all welcome.
12:15–1 p.m.
Continue the Conversation: Tragedies as Educational
Platforms for Museums
Knowledge Bar
MuseumExpo
Any of the tragedies during the post 9/11 years raises an
instructive scenario for reflection. Are tragedies the most
extreme teachable moment? Hear from representatives
from the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute, the
International Coalition of Sites of Conscience, the National
September 11 Memorial & Museum and Project Rebirth,
and engage in this important discussion.
Moderator: Emlyn Koster
Join other museum professionals interested in museum
education to enjoy a good meal and information conversation. To recognize the 40th anniversary of AAM’s Education
Committee, experienced educators who were there at the
beginning will participate in a panel discussion, providing
their perspectives on the current role of education in the field.
Moderator: Carol Stapp, Director, Museum Education Program
George Washington University
Panelist: Ann Fortescue, Executive Director, Springfield Museum
of Art; Elaine Gurian, Museum Consultant; Danielle Rice, Executive
Director,Delaware Art Museum; Linda Sweet, Management Consultants
for the Arts; Mary Ellen Munley, Principal, MEM and Associates
1–1:45 p.m.
Supervising a Successful Museum Store
solutions center
museumExpo
Andoniadis Retail Services
Retail is detail! If you have any supervisory responsibility
for your museum’s store, this workshop will help you focus
on those financial, operations and product selection details
that have the greatest impact on the visitor experience and
earned income. Specific recommendations will be presented
for the supervision of financials including cost of goods
and inventory levels; data collection; retail pricing; UBIT;
merchandising and display; and more. The presenter, Andrew
Andoniadis, has been a museum store consultant for 21 years,
working with more than 300 museums of all kinds and sizes.
87
1:45–3 p.m.
tech tutorial
A Scottish Perspective: Creating a Story-Based
Museum
Skills Lab
This session will explore the new object-based, visitorcentered, interdisciplinary, storytelling Riverside
Museum: Scotland’s Museum of Transport and Travel.
Panelists will describe how the museum removed the
structures of historical chronology and created 150 standalone displays in which stories are derived directly from
objects themselves.
Learn advanced techniques to distribute video and audio
projects online through ArtBabble, iTunes, Flickr and
YouTube. This tutorial provides some “roll-up-yoursleeves” practical advice about a current technology that is
critical to the museum field.
Moderator: Lawrence Fitzgerald, Riverside Museum Manager,
Finding a New Director: Lessons Learned
Glasgow Life
Presenters: Richard Williams, Digital Media & Interpretation
Consultant; Kirsty Devine, Audience and Interpretation Consultant
Accreditation Reinvented: What Does It Mean for My
Museum?
Introducing the reinvented accreditation! Learn about the
changes making accreditation more relevant, accessible
and streamlined.
Presenter: Julie Hart, Senior Director, Museum Standards &
Excellence, American Alliance of Museums
Diversity
Advocating for Diversity
Human Resources
This session will share how different museums have
implemented a diversity plan to facilitate organizational
transformation. Presenters will discuss the challenges,
benefits and unexpected outcomes and the need to create
a working group that is unique and relevant to each
institution.
Moderator: Laura Huerta Migus, Director, Equity & Diversity,
Association of Science-Technology Centers
Presenters: Auntaneshia Staveloz, Manager of State and Community
Partnerships, American Alliance of Museums; Keith McCormick, Director
of Community & Cultural Programs, Chicago Children’s Museum; Keri
Ryan, Manager, Interpretation and Visitor Research, Art Gallery of
Ontario; Timothy Hecox, Exhibit & Program Developer, Oregon Museum
of Science and Industry; Tracey Cones, Program Analyst, National
Museum of Natural History Smithsonian Institution
88
Building Your Media Empire
presenter: Suzanne Sarraf, Web Designer, National Gallery of Art
The process of finding a new museum director is one of the
most critical tasks for your board when the current director
resigns. The process must involve the board, staff, museum
members and community stakeholders. This session
will draw on the practical experience of board members
involved in recruitment of a new director and a director
who recently was recruited by a museum.
Moderator: James McCreight, President, Museum Trustee
Association, Museum Trustee Association
Presenters: Ellen Charles, Chair of the Board, Hillwood Estate,
Museum & Gardens; Mary Baily Wieler, Chairman, Museum Trustee
Association
Federal Resources: Beyond the Cultural Agencies
Financial Stability
Explore new approaches to federal grant making and
policy objectives underlying them. Learn about how
museums can both contribute to and benefit from a
variety of collaborative initiatives and resources available
throughout the federal government.
Moderator: Jamie Bennett, Chief of Staff, National Endowment for
the Arts International Sessions
Presenters: Julie Heizer, Office of Travel and Tourism Industries,
U.S. Department of Commerce; Andrea Schnitzer, EnergyStar Program
Manager, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency; Lilly Shoup, Office
of the Secretary of Transportation, U.S. Department of Transportation;
Doug O’Brien, Rural Economic Development Office, U.S. Department of
Agriculture
tuesday 5.21
Keeping Museums Young: Best Practices for Out-ofSchool Teen Programming
Mistakes Were Made
Field-Wide Issues
This session will use the Student Historian Program at
the New-York Historical Society, a nationally recognized
internship program for diverse high school students,
to highlight best practices for out-of-school teen
programming. We will share an interactive Student
Historian-produced history quiz called “Historical
Tweets” and facilitate breakout discussions.
Presenters: Mia Nagawiecki, Director of Education, New-York
Historical Society; Chelsea Frosini, Coordinator of Secondary and PostSecondary Programs, New-York Historical Society; Sharon Dunn, Vice
President for Education, New-York Historical Society
Legal Issues in Museums
Collections
This panel will open with a brief update on recent legal
developments, followed by the popular “stump the lawyer”
session in which the audience is invited to ask questions
of general interest on any topic. Practical advice will be
offered on what steps to take.
Presenters: Katherine Lewis, Contract Attorney Advisor, Smithsonian
Institution; Julia Courtney, Curator of Art, Springfield Museums; Anne
Garfinkle, Counsel, Whiteford Taylor & Preston; Tiffany Releford,
Partner, Whiteford, Taylor & Preson
Magnificent Masters of Museum Mysteries: Narrative
Games in Museum Contexts
This interactive session focuses on the practical and
theoretical aspects of developing games with narratives
in which audiences must engage with the story in order
to play. Museum professionals will retell their successes
and failures in creating narrative games that are deployed
through technology or in an analog manner.
Presenters: Susan Edwards, Writer/Editor, J. Paul Getty Museum;
Georgina Bath Goodlander, Interpretive Programs Manager, American
Art Museum Smithsonian Institution; Rebecca Edwards, Education
Specialist, Family Audiences, J. Paul Getty Museum; Seema Rao,
Director, Intergenerational Learning, Cleveland Museum of Art
Four panelists honestly admit their biggest professional
misstep and what they’ll do differently next time. Groups
will appoint finalists to compete for winner of the Epic
Failure of AAM 2013. Beyond the playful tone, the session
makes a compelling point for leaders in our field: we must
admit to and share our mistakes if we are to grow as
professionals.
Moderator: Sean Kelley, Senior Vice President, Director of Public
Programming, Eastern State Penitentiary Historic Site
Presenter: Beverly Serrell, Director, Serrell & Associates; Todd Palmer,
Museum Interpretive Consultant, Art of Content; Benjamin Filene,
Director of Public History, Department of Public History University of
North Carolina, Greensboro
Diversity
On Safari in the Community: Diversity Stories
Professionals who work in and with museums, zoos and
informal education institutions will share stories about
trying to create a community-savvy museum. All will shed
a little light on how museums work with and understand
“difference.”
Presenters: John Franklin, Director of Partnerships and International
Programs, National Museum of African American History and Culture;
Tonya Matthews, Vice President for Museums, Cincinnati Museum
Center; Flavia Zuniga-West, Independent Curator ; Robert Davis,
President & CEO, Zoological Society of Milwaukee; Ellen Zisholtz, Director,
I.P. Stanback Museum & Planetarium South Carolina State University;
Annie Ruth, Artist/Education Consultant, Cincinnati Museum Center
Part 3: Deciding Where We Want to Go
Facilities and Risk Management
Laura Roberts will moderate a discussion session
reviewing the day’s discoveries, comments on
opportunities and limitations of the current systems, hopes
for sustainability in the future of museums, and thoughts
on next-steps to advance the field.
Moderator: Laura Roberts, Principal, Roberts Consulting
Presenter: Shengyin Xu, Sustainability Specialist, Minnesota Historical
Society
89
International
Unintentional Lessons from Visitor Surveys
Sustainability Challenges for Museums in
Developing Regions
Facilities
Museums in certain areas of the U.S. face considerable
infrastructure and technology challenges similar to
those in the developing world. This session explores
a variety of non-mainstream museum anomalies,
including power outages, communications breakdowns,
compromised security, road access disintegration, animal
interference, heat-climate containment, inclement weather
consequences and blatant architectural flaws.
Moderator: Michael Reinschmidt, Administrator/Director, Tohono
O’Odham Nation Cultural Center & Museum
Presenters: Allison Callender, , Barbados Museum & Historical
Society James Pepper Henry, Executive Director/CEO, Anchorage
Museum; Phyllis Wahahrockah-Tasi, Director, Comanche National
Museum and Cultural Center
The Front Lines: Deploying Mobile in the Galleries
Join us for a discussion on deploying mobile tours in the
galleries, with input about implementation in both special
exhibitions and permanent collections. Experts will
discuss signage, messaging, rental and loaner devices,
connectivity, headphones, sound in the gallery, interdepartmental collaboration and content organization, and
tips for doing it yourself or working with vendors.
Moderator: Emily Lytle-Painter, Education Technologist,
J. Paul Getty Museum
Presenters: Eric Longo, East Coast Representative, Imagineer, Ltd.;
Emily Black, Interpretive Planner, The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art
pop-up session
Room!”
90
Not everything you learn from a visitor survey is directly
related to the questions you asked. The process of
implementing a survey can provide insight into who your
visitors are and how they want to communicate with your
institution. Join us for group discussion and problemsolving of scenarios.
Moderator: Conny Graft, Principal, Conny Graft Research and
Evaluation
Presenters: Marianna Adams, President; Sara Devine, Manager,
Interpretive Materials, Brooklyn Museum; Kristie Smeltzer, Manager
of Visitor Evaluation & Correspondence, Monticello, Thomas Jefferson
Memorial Foundation; Marianna Adams, President, Audience Focus, Inc.
U.S.-China Traveling Exhibitions Ideas and
Proposals Exchange
This session will present a wide range of innovative and
exciting proposals or ideas for exhibitions traveling for the
first time from China to the U.S. and vice versa. This is a
great opportunity to
attract and network with future museum partners. The
2013 AAM China program steering committee selected the
proposals to be featured.
Moderators: Michelle Hargrave, Curator of Exhibitions, American
Federation of Arts; Dr. Daisy Yiyou Wang, Chinese Art Specialist, Freer
and Sackler Galleries (F|S), Smithsonian Institution
2:15–3 p.m.
10 Lessons I learned about Museum Design
from Target!
solutions center
MuseumExpo
Forrec Ltd.
This session presents 10 lessons the museum community
can learn from the retail world of Target, using the new
Musical Instrument Museum of Phoenix as an illustration.
Matt Dawson, the session presenter, worked in close
partnership with MIM’s founder, former Target CEO
Bob Ulrich, in realizing the design of the exhibitions,
the wayfinding, the donor recognition and the guest
experience. MIM opened to positive reviews in 2010 and
has enjoyed strong attendance since.
tuesday 5.21
3:15–4:30 p.m.
Creaky to Collaborative: Leading the Board When the
Board Chair Won’t
Diversity
Ask and Tell: LGBT Storytelling from Code to Queer
Understand the difference between leadership and
management. Ideally the director and the board chair work
collaboratively to lead and manage the museum. Come
discuss ways in which you can enhance the collaboration
including senior staff and the full board, identify tools and
create a framework for implementing your mission.
Leaders from a range of museum disciplines will discuss
topics such as: how gay narratives were told in the past; how
to interpret coded references for the general audience; how
to deal with code for a younger audience that doesn’t use
it or understand it; and, especially, how gay narratives are
told now.
Moderator: Barbara Cohen-Stratyner, Curator of Exhibitions, New
York Public Library for the Performing Arts
Presenters: Elissa Frankle, Social Media Strategist and Community
Manager, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum; Joe Heimlich,
Ohio State University; Timothy Hecox, Exhibit & Program Developer,
Oregon Museum of Science and Industry; Ian Kerrigan, Assistant
Director of Exhibition Development, National September 11 Memorial &
Museum
City History Museums: Canaries in a Coal Mine?
Field-Wide Issues
A handful of city museums have become hybrid institutions
that are part community center, part contemporary art
space, part digital information hub and part city plaza. We
will discuss the potential of these museums to guide the
transformation of history museums in general.
Moderator: Cynthia Robinson, Director of Museum Studies, Tufts
University Graduate and Professional Studies
Presenters: Rainey Tisdale, Independent Curator; D. Lynn McRainey,
Elizabeth F. Cheney Director of Education, Chicago History Museum
Diversity
Continuing the Conversation: Experimental Projects
in Museums
Continuing last year’s discussion about experimental projects,
we will look at a series of current projects that are more finite
in scope and have immediately applicable ideas for the field.
This presentation will demonstrate how practitioners are
creating innovative and often inexpensive ways to expand the
repertoire of visitor engagement in museums.
Presenters: Myriam Springuel, President, Springuel Consulting
Fostering Civic Engagement Through MuseumSchool Partnerships
This flash session will address how several museums are
fostering civic engagement among young people. These
museums are leveraging research-based strategies from
outside the field to inform their practice, and to cultivate
the knowledge, skills and dispositions that underpin
widespread participation in public life and, ultimately, a
thriving democracy.
Moderator: Courtney Brouwer, Assistant Director of School Programs,
Robert McCormick Foundation, Freedom Press
Presenters: Jan Levinson, Outreach Archivist, University of Georgia;
Anthony Pennay, Director, Walter and Leonore Annenberg Learning
Center, Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation; Beverly LeMay, Director,
Tools for Tolerance, Museum of Tolerance
Gamification and Museums
This panel will focus on the lessons learned from gamification within museums. Experts will present their experiences, positive and negative, with museum gamification before
inviting the audience to participate in a larger discussion.
Presenters: Jennifer Sly, Museum Education and Technology,
Minnesota Historical Society; Rebecca Bray, Manager of Interaction
Design, National Museum of Natural History Smithsonian Institution;
Kate Haley Goldman, Principal, Audience Viewpoints
Moderator: George Ciscle
Presenters: Maria Mortati, Exhibit Developer, San Francisco Mobile
Museum; Rebecca Edwards, Education Specialist, Family Audiences,
J. Paul Getty Museum; Jaime Kopke, Manager of Adult & College
Programs, Denver Art Museum; Dylan Kinnett, Manager of Web and
Social Media, The Walters Art Museum; Wayne McNeil, Curator of
Education and Community Engagement, Centre for the Living Arts;
Emily Blumenthal, Manager of Family Programs, The Walters Art
Museum; George Ciscle, Director, MFA in Curatorial Practice, Maryland
Institute College of Art
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International
Global Focus: Stories of Museums and Armed Conflict
Facilities
Topics will include information on the ICOM Disaster
Relief for Museums Task Force and their efforts to monitor
and provide assistance to our colleagues during armed
conflicts; and the U.S. Committee of the Blue Shield and
the Blue Shield network dedicated to implementation of
the 1954 Hague Convention for the Protection of Cultural
Property in the Event of Armed Conflict.
Moderator: Corine Wegener, Cultural Heritage Preservation Officer,
Smithsonian Institution Office of the Secretary
Presenters: Samuel Sidibe, Director, Musee National du Mali; Tarek El
Awady, Antiquities Inspector, Egyptian Supreme Council of Antiquities;
France Desmarais, Director of Programmes and Development,
International Council of Museums
Graduate Flash Showcase
Career Management
The 2013 Graduate Flash Showcase is a short series of
back-to-back mini-sessions on current programs, projects,
or research presented by graduate students or recentlygraduated emerging professionals with less than two
years experience in the field. Each “Flash” showcase will
be timed, is limited to 20 minutes and will be divided into
presentation and audience interactivity or discussion.
Session moderator: Greg Stevens, Assistant Director for Professional
Development, American Alliance of Museums
•ePlurb: The National Portrait of America
Explore ePlurb, a conceptual, interactive kiosk for the
Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, which aims to
invert the traditional portraiture viewing experience
by generating a portrait of the nation through visitor
interaction with the kiosk—visitors are the sitter for this
“National Portrait.”
Presenter: Jonathan Goldman, Exhibition Designer, Art Museum of
the Americas, and Graduate Student, Corcoran College of Art + Design
•Effective Communication and What That Means Within
Museums
This session will introduce current trends in accessibility
for visitors who are deaf/hard of hearing and who are
blind/low-vision.
Presenter: Kristina Johnson, Graduate Student, Indiana UniversityPurdue University Indianapolis
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•Stories of the Terra Cotta Community: Navigating
Community Memories and Interpretation
This presentation will highlight some of the challenges
students faced regarding community relations, material
interpretation, and memory and how a community-based
exhibition turned the project’s tensions into assets for the
final product.
Presenters: Ashley Wyatt, Elizabeth Baker, and Ellen Kuhn,
Students, University of North Carolina at Greensboro
Integrating Visitor Perspectives into Interpretive
Planning
This session will explore an outcomes hierarchy to help
integrate visitor perspectives into planning. Three diverse
free-choice learning organizations will then discuss how
visitor input has shaped their planning. Finally, a large
group discussion will address how participants might use
the outcomes hierarchy in their institutuions.
Moderator: Marcella Wells, Interpretive Planning and Evaluation
Consultant, Wells Resources, Inc.
Presenters: Bianca Message, President, Andre and Associates
Interpretation and Design Ltd.; Judith Koke, Director, Education and
Interpretive Programs, The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art; Marie-Andree
Leith, Social Science Analyst II Direction des Sciences Sociales, Parks
Canada
Lessons Learned from Five Decades of Experience in
Visitor Studies
A museum director, an in-house evaluator, an outside
evaluator and a university researcher will recount personal
experiences that led to important lessons learned in
visitor studies, including advocating for quality visitor
experiences, conducting visitor evaluation, and carrying
out visitor research in museums.
Moderator: Stephen Bitgood, Professor Emeritus of Psychology,
Jacksonville State University
Presenters: Beverly Serrell, Director, Serrell & Associates; Alan
Friedman, Consultant, The Museum Group; Minda Borun, Director of
Research & Evaluation, The Franklin Institute
tuesday 5.21
Magnetic Museums: Stories of Engagement
C-Suite
Tax Exempt at Risk: Taxes, Fees and PILOTS
The Magnetic Museums research team returns to share
the results of their three-year study that analyzed traits
and approaches to engagement of high-performance
institutions. Attendees will learn how new rules
for engagement help to garner resources critical to
organizational success.
Moderators: Beth Tuttle, Managing Director, METStrategies, LLC;
Anne Bergeron, Associate Director of External Affairs, Dallas Museum
of Art
Presenters: Randall Suffolk, Executive Director, Philbrook Museum
of Art; Jane Werner, Executive Director, Children’s Museum of
Pittsburgh; Dennis Wint, President & CEO, The Franklin Institute; Glenn
Dobrogosz, Executive Director, Natural Science Center of Greensboro;
Ellen Rosenthal, President & CEO, Conner Prairie Museum, Inc.; William
Hennessey, Director, Chrysler Museum of Art
Small Museums
Maximizing Mission with Collections Volunteers
Human Resources
This session will provide information and tools for
recruiting skilled collections volunteers, training staff
and volunteers to work collaboratively on collections
projects and managing volunteer collections projects.
Attendees will learn practical ways to incorporate and
manage volunteers in mission-based collections work, and
successes and challenges of working with unpaid help.
Moderator: Laura Hortz Stanton, Director of Preservation Services,
Conservation Center for Art And Historic Artifacts
Presenters: Lois Kuter, Volunteer Coordinator, Academy of Natural
Sciences of Drexel University; Carly Ofsthun Shaw, Education Manager,
Musical Instrument Museum; Jody Ullmann, Collections Manager,
Virginia Living Museum; Ellen Endslow, Director of Collections/Curator,
Chester County Historical Society
Social Media Case Study: Give Ten for Tigers
Learn how the Woodland Park Zoo raised $149,000 in
two weeks through an integrated social media and e-mail
campaign, “Give Ten for Tigers,” for a new tiger and sloth
bear exhibit. The campaign reached millions across the
region and set a new level of engagement for our audience,
with unexpected successes and failures yielding surprising
insights.
Presenters: Steve Sullivan, Membership & New Ventures Manager,
Woodland Park Zoo; Rebecca Whitham, Digital Communications
Manager, Woodland Park Zoo
Financial Stability
Whether through ticket and sales taxes, special fees and
assessments, or demands for “voluntary” payments in
lieu of taxes (PILOTS), governments are seeking to divert
resources from nonprofit missions. This session will
highlight nonprofit success stories and identify strategies for
turning challenges into community-building opportunities.
Moderator: Casey Steadman, Museum Finance Professional
Presenter: Jim Hekkers, Managing Director, Monterey Bay Aquarium
The Story of NEH Support for Preservation/
Conservation
Collections
Speakers from Dumbarton House in Washington, D.C.,
and the Baltimore Museum of Art will discuss recently
funded projects that are helping them tailor preservation
strategies to institutional needs and capacities and
advance green initiatives. Program officers from NEH’s
Office of Challenge Grants and its Division of Preservation
and Access will describe what these two very different
museums have in common that enabled them to present
compelling cases for NEH support.
Moderator: Andrea Anderson, Senior Program Officer, NEH Office of
Challenge Grants, National Endowment for the Humanities
Presenters: Laura Word, Senior Program Officer, Division of
Preservation & Access, National Endowment for the Humanities; Thomas
Primeau, Director of Conservation/ Paper Conservator, Baltimore Museum
of Art; Karen Daly, Executive Director, Dumbarton House NSCDA
You Be the Judge: Mock Grant Review Panel with
IMLS
Field-Wide Issues
This session will put you in the driver’s seat in a fast-paced
mock application review panel setting facilitated by IMLS
program staff. Attendees will see how the process works at
IMLS and what peer reviewers are looking for, which they
will be able to apply to their own future proposal submissions.
Moderator: Christopher Reich, Associate Deputy Director, Institute of
Museum & Library Services
Presenters: Helen Wechsler, Supervisory Grants Management
Specialist, Institute of Museum & Library Services; Mark Isaksen, Senior
Program Officer, Institute of Museum & Library Services; Connie Bodner,
Supervisory Grants Management Specialist, Institute of Museum &
Library Services
pop-up session
New! Check out Pop Up session in “The Un-Conference Room!”
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4:45–5:30 p.m.
The Spring 2013 issue of Exhibitionist: “MeaningMaking Revisited” is out
5:30–6:30 p.m.
Registrars Emerging Collections Professionals
Reception
By invitation only.
knowledge Bar
museumExpo
Join the editor and authors of the issue for an open
discussion of meaning-making—current research,
exhibition and programming innovations, and the impact
of new technologies on this concept.
Moderator: Gretchen Jennings, NAME
Collections staff new to the field are invited to join other
collections care colleagues and committee supporters at
this reception. This is an opportunity to learn more about
Registrars Committee opportunities for professional
development and networking.
Sponsored by: Christie’s Fine Art Storage Services, Crystalizations Systems and Selago
Design, Inc.
5–6:30 p.m.
6:30–7:30 p.m.
Accreditation Program Reception
By invitation only.
ARGUS.net User Group Meeting
By Invitation only.
Staff, volunteers and trustees from accredited museums
are invited to relax with some light refreshments. Network
with fellow accredited museum delegates and meet the
accreditation program staff and commissioners. It’s our
way of saying thank you for your contribution to high
standards, excellence and leadership in the museum field.
Sponsored by Alexander Haas and Blackbaud.
Bank Street Graduate School of Education Open
House
Hilton Baltimore, Blake
You are cordially invited to participate in the annual
ARGUS.net User Group Meeting. Come see the latest version
of ARGUS.net, mingle and network with peers, learn best
practices, and hear about future plans and opportunities.
Your feedback and ideas directly impact our development
and shape the future of your exhibit, portal and collection
management system. Snacks and drinks will be provided.
6:30–9:30 p.m.
Reconnect, network, share stories and be sure to bring
potential students to this reception for graduates, students,
friends and those interested in learning about Bank Street’s
Leadership in Museum Education and Museum Education
graduate programs.
5–8 p.m.
Smithsonian Affiliates Reception
Smithsonian Affiliates invites staff from its affiliate
organizations to an evening at the B & O Railroad Museum.
Meet your colleagues and experience some amazing
artifacts, including a few on loan from the Smithsonian.
Try out the museum’s new tour application on your
iPhone! RSVP to Jennifer Brundage at [email protected];
202-633-5306.
Townhouse Kitchen + Bar
Dine Around
1350 Lancaster St., Baltimore, MD 21231
443-268-0323
Townhouse is Baltimore’s new destination for a fun
gastro-pub experience in an informal yet chic city setting.
The menu specializes in contemporary American fare
and showcases bold flavors and market-fresh ingredients
inspired by Latin, Asian and Mediterranean cultures.
Regi’s American Bistro
Dine Around
1002 Light St., Baltimore, MD 21230
410-539-7344
Regi’s is known for their “farm to fork” upscale entrees that
are served within the tiny confines of twin brick row houses
built in the 1860s. Regi’s laid-back vibe and eclectic mix of
comfort foods makes it one of South Baltimore’s favorites.
Distance from Inner Harbor: 1 mile
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tuesday 5.21
7:30–10:30 p.m.
Owl Bar
Dine Around
Evening Event: Bull Roast by the Harbor
1 East Chase St.
Baltimore, MD 21202
Dinner provided.
410-347-0888
With legends living in the walls of the Owl Bar, this place is
not to be missed if you are interested in myth and history.
Located in the historic Belvedere Hotel, the old speakeasy
in Baltimore’s coolest destination still maintains its place
with tall drinks, thick burgers and wide smiles.
Distance from Inner Harbor: 2 miles
Mama’s on the Half Shell
Dine Around
2901 O’Donnell St., Baltimore, MD 21224
410-276-3160
After many years of dreaming, collecting, and discussing,
Mama’s on the Half Shell was opened in 2003 by native
“Baltimoreans.” With a menu specializing in seafood, Mama’s
fried crab cake with mustard and their famous Orange Crush
are two Maryland staples that are not to be missed.
7:30–9:30 p.m.
Evening Event: Stories Through the Centuries:
An Evening at the Walters
Walters Art Museum
Enjoy dinner on your own in the historic Mount Vernon
neighborhood, then come to the Walters for drinks, dessert
and music in the Sculpture Court. Hear stories throughout
the museum from curators, conservators, educators and
others in the galleries. Get creative with your own narrative
work of art in our beautiful studios and experience our
ArtCarts and interactives, which engage our audience in
the collection on-site and throughout the world. View “New
Eyes on America: The Genius of Richard Caton Woodville”
and “The Ben-Ezra Synagogue and the Walters/Yeshiva
University Ark Door.”
Buses depart fromt the Convention Center between 7–7:30
p.m. Buses return from venue to host hotel at 9:30 p.m.
Staff and volunteers will be on hand, operating equipment
in our reconstructed machine shop, blacksmith forge and
print shop. Two special features will be BMI’s operating
linotype machine and a demonstration run of a 1975
Maryland-made electric car. Outside in the waterfront
pavilion, guests will enjoy a traditional Maryland bull
roast, with a variety of Maryland beers from Baltimore’s
Heavy Seas Brewing and a selection of local wines. Each
guest will receive two drink tickets with their reservation.
Buses depart from the Convention Center between 7–7:30
Evening Event: Heroes, Real and Imagined: An
Evening at the Jewish Museum of Maryland and the
This dynamic duo of Jonestown museums has teamed up
for an epic event that celebrates heroes and the people who
draw them. At the JMM, experience “ZAP! POW! BAM!
The Superhero: The Golden Age of Comic Books, 1938–
1950” and enjoy DIY disguises, super snacks and signature
drinks. In a flash, shuttle over to the Lewis Museum and
see children’s book illustrations come to life in “Defining
Moments: Works by Bryan Collier.” Listen to cool jazz and
mix and mingle with heroes like Martin Luther King, Jr.,
Rosa Parks and Langston Hughes. Cash bar (including one
drink ticket) and refreshments will be available at both sites.
Buses depart fromt the Convention Center between 7–7:30
10:30 p.m.–12 midnight
Object Lessons: Tales About Personal Treasures,
Favorite Artifacts and Precious Mementos
alliance after-hours
Hilton Baltimore, 2nd Floor South Lobby
The Stoop Storytelling Series is Baltimore’s hot-ticket
cultural event and a showcase for true, personal tales told
by ordinary people. Join us for a late-night Stoop show and
share your three-minute story about your most cherished
possession. Expect surprises, high drama and stories that
are stranger than fiction. Learn more about The Stoop at
stoopstorytelling.com.
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Wednesday
May 22, 2013
6:45–7:45 a.m.
Morning Fitness
7 a.m.–2 p.m.
Registration Open
Presenter Prep Open
7:30–8:30 a.m.
Breakfast Meetings
Clinics
8:45–10 a.m.
Program Sessions
10–10:30 a.m.
Coffee Break
10:15–11:30 a.m.
Program Sessions
10 a.m.–2 p.m.
MuseumExpo Open
12 Noon–2 p.m.Alliance 2014 Annual Meeting
Kickoff Event
The Maryland Zoo in Baltimore
97
6:45–7:45 a.m.
Morning Fitness: Yoga
clinic
Hilton baltimore, peale
Join the Waterfront Wellness team for a relaxing, mixedlevels yoga class. The instructors will lead you through a
gentle, restorative class that will leave you refreshed and
rejuvenated. This class is perfect for both first-timers and
experienced practitioners.
essential Core Documents (mission statement, institutional
code of ethics, strategic institutional plan, disaster
Verification program. Please note: this service is provided as
a courtesy and does not replace or ensure the document will
pass Core Documents Verification.
The Core Documents Verification program is a key
component of the Continuum of Excellence, a multiprogram assessment structure that also includes Museum
membership, the Pledge of Excellence, the Museum
Assessment Program (MAP) and Accreditation. Visit the
Alliance website to learn more about the Core Documents,
or contact Cecelia Walls at [email protected] for more
information.
Sponsored by GEICO.
7:30–8:30 a.m.
Baltimore/Seattle Host Committee Breakfast
Hilton Baltimore, Ruth
By invitation only.
Peer Review Training Accreditation Breakfast
Hilton Baltimore, johnson
Learn about how changes in the Accreditation program will
affect your peer review experience. There will be separate
training sessions for MAP reviewers and Accreditation
reviewers. Come prepared with all your questions!
PRAM Network Breakfast
PRAM Breakfast, $35
Hilton Baltimore, latrobe
Join your communications and marketing colleagues in
discussing some of the key trends and issues facing the field
today. Reflecting on the sessions and discussions you had
during the annual meeting, help to identify topics that will
be explored deeper in next year’s conference. This casual
and engaging breakfast is a great way to cap off your annual
meeting experience.
Coaching and Mentoring to Inspire, Motivate and
Improve Performance
Clinic
This clinic will use role playing to set up scenarios that
museum professionals encounter in their day-to-day
duties. Tactics to use in coaching and mentoring will be
demonstrated and participants will see a right way and a
wrong way to address a situation. A question and answer
period for each scenario will give participants the chance
to share testimonials of good outcomes or horror stories of
what went wrong.
Facilitator: Charlotte Montgomery, Director of Resource Allocation,
Illinois State Museum
98
Mentoring Clinics for Emerging and Mid-Career
Professionals
Clinic
Seasoned museum colleagues facilitate concurrent
mentoring roundtable clinics covering a range of careerrelated topics for emerging and mid-career professionals.
Stay at a single table, switch to other table discussions or
start your own! Other topics forthcoming onsite.
Session moderator: Greg Stevens, Assistant Director for Professional
•Making the Leap to Director
This session is geared towards emerging museum
professionals and seasoned professionals from other
realms of the museum field who might be pondering if
they possess the right education and experience to be a
musuem director.
Table moderator: Nathan Richie, Director, Golden History
Museums
•Emerging Museum Professionals: Our Stories
Come share the stories of current EMPs, focusing on how
the existence of this group is shaping and will continue to
shape the future of the profession.
Table moderator: Erin Bailey, Museology MA Candidate, University
of Washington
wednesday 5.22
•Keeping a Career Journal to Shape Your Story
Let’s pause for a reflective session about keeping a career
journal and portfolio to guide future career decisions.
Table moderator: Amy Duke, Public Programs and Visitor Services
Coordinator, Spencer Museum of Art, University of Kansas
•Networking Tips and Strategies
Join this informal conversation to help you better
understand what “networking” is and what it can do for
you, your institution, your community and the field.
Table moderator: Greg Stevens, Assistant Director for Professional
•Leadership Development at the Smithsonian
Recent graduates of the Smithsonian Palmer Leadership
Development Program share insights from their year-long
training on topics related to communication, mentoring,
networking, personal assessment and institutional
awareness.
Table moderators: Duane Blue Spruce, Facilities Planner,
Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian; Amy Van
Allen, Project Manager, Smithsonian National Museum of the
American Indian
Clinic
New for 2013! Attendees sign up onsite for a one-hour peer
steps. First-come, first-served by sign-up onsite only.
Clinic
with a seasoned museum colleague. Attendees must bring
a hardcopy resumé that will be marked-up by a reviewer.
First-come, first-served by sign-up onsite only.
website / shop and tickets / library and archive / in
museum lido / donations and membership / mobile
applications and interfaces / digital asset management /
collection management / website / shop and spectrum /
library marc archive / in museum interactives / collection
management / website / shop and tickets / library and
archive / in museum interactives / donations and
membership / mobile applications and interfaces / digital
asset management / collection management / website
/ shop and tickets / library and archive / in museum
interactives / donations and membership / mobile
dublin core and interfaces / digital asset management
/ collection management / website / shop and tickets /
library and archive / in museum interactives / donations
and membership / mobile applications and interfaces /
digital asset management / collection management /
dacs / shop and tickets / library and archive / in museum
interactives / donations and membership / dacs / digital
asset management / collection / website / shop and
tickets / library and archive / in museum interactives /
api / isad(g) / digital asset management / vra / shop and
tickets / library and archive / in museum interactives /
donations and membership
/ digital asset management
www.keepthinking.it/qi
[email protected]
/ website / shop and tickets / library and archive /
New York +1 212 372 7351
London
+44 20 7490 5337
Had enough of ________*?
Qi is a flexible web-based collections
and content management system that
enables museums to manage, publish and
share all of their information and digital
assets in a single package. It removes
the need for different applications and
complicated middleware. It also integrates
with existing software packages.
Qi includes collections management,
archive management, library
management, shop, tickets, donations,
memberships, in-museum interactives
as well as visitor screens, website,
collection online and intranet. It
also offers complete digital asset
management capabilities.
* Insert the name of your collections management (or other) system.
Visit Keepthinking at booth 1058 to see
how Qi will change the way you think
about software for your museum.
99
Taking Play Seriously: Adult Play & Learning
Diversity
Beyond “Self-Selecting” Families
Clinic
In recent decades, museums have revolutionized their
approaches for kids and families with experiential
programming. But what about adults? Can similar
techniques attract, engageand teach adults—with or
without kids? Drawing on evidence gathered at a variety of
museum types, this conversation will present examples and
techniques for developing, observing and evaluating playbased learning experiences for adults.
Facilitators: Michelle Moon, Assistant Director for Adult Programs,
Peabody Essex Museum; Marilyn Solvay, Seal Cove Auto Museum;
Lauren McCormack, Bicentennial Programs Coordinator, USS
Constitution Museum
How can museums engage families of diverse ethnic and
socio-economic backgrounds? Through the stories of three
institutions, consider ways museums and other cultural
institutions have developed programming and outreach
initiatives that aim beyond the typical museum-goer,
reaching into communities, schools and early childhood
centers. Presenters: Mayrav Fisher, Senior Education Manager, School &
Family Program, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum; Janine Okmin,
Associate Director of Education, Contemporary Jewish Museum;
Barbara Palley, Director of Education, Cool Culture; Emily RivlinNadler, Education Associate, Family Programs, Solomon R. Guggenheim
Museum
8:45–10 a.m.
Active Shooter: Preparedness and Response
Facilities
An active shooter is an individual actively engaged in
killing or attempting to kill people in a confined and
populated area. This session will illustrate the profile of an
active shooter, how to plan for an active shooter event, how
to respond when an active shooter is in your vicinity, how to
manage the consequences, and preparedness and response
resources available from the Department of Homeland
Security.
Presenter: Bill Schweigart, DHS-Commercial Facilities, Department of
Homeland Security
Balance Sheets: What Do They Really Tell You?
Financial Stability
This working session shows you what to look for on the
balance sheet, how to do a few calculations to gauge a
museum’s health and ways to format your statements for
more clarity. We’ll work through a sample organization,
but invite participants to bring their museum’s audited
financial statement if they have questions they would like
answered.
Presenters: Nancy Sasser, Cool Spring Analytics; Patricia Egan,
Principal, Cool Spring Analytics
10 0
Buying In Without Selling Out: Museum Stores as
Partners in Programming
A promising area for potential collaboration between
traditional content departments and museum stores
remains largely unexplored because some worry it might
commercialize the museum experience. This session will
introduce three innovative and fruitful partnerships that
show how museum stores have been valuable participants
in deepening content and building audiences.
Moderator: Sheri Bernstein, Vice President and Director of Education,
Skirball Cultural Center
Presenters: William Appleton, Assistant Director, Public Pro,
Saint Louis Art Museum; Stuart Hata, Director of Retail Operations,
Corporation of the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco; Pam Balton,
Vice President, Special Projects, Skirball Cultural Center
“Direct Care”: Pushing the Exterior Envelope
Collections
A crisis of support has placed historic buildings and their
collections at risk. Can collections disposition proceeds be
used for the care of the building? This session will explore
ethical standards and site-specific examples.
Presenters: Kenneth Turino, Manager of Community Engagement,
Historic New England; Janet Mintzer, Pearl S. Buck House; Katherine
Malone-France, Director of Outreach, Education, and Support, National
Trust For Historic Preservation; Tom Mayes, Deputy General Counsel,
National Trust For Historic Preservation
wednesday 5.22
Making Evaluation Practices Work in Real-Time:
Reports from the Field
Plan B: What to Do When Your Museum Job Is
Terminated
Career
This session will offer a glimpse of how some projects and
organizations are integrating evaluative thinking and
practices into their daily work and product development
processes. We will focus on sharing different ways of
facilitating learning and evaluation capacity building, with
an emphasis on sharing the products of those labors.
Established museum professionals will provide case
studies and techniques for finding a new position, whether
in a museum, a related field or as a consultant. They will
share strategies for coping with job loss, networking,
finding interim contract and consulting work, and securing
new positions.
Presenter: Marjorie Bequette, Director of Evaluation and Research in
Learning, Science Museum of Minnesota
Harrisburg
No Heroics Required: Making a Difference Through
Leadership
Presenters: Lee Vedder, Independent Curator & Art Historian,
American & British Art, Pre-1945; Mary Jane Taylor, Research &
Evaluation Manager, National Constitution Center; Jeannine Disviscour,
Teacher, Baltimore City Schools
Moderator: Anne Verplanck, Associate Professor, Penn State,
Career
Join a discussion about why leadership matters and how
skill building, reflective practice, peer networks and taking
charge of your career can strengthen individuals and
organizations. Open and honest stories and dialogue based
on real-life experiences will examine risk-taking, active
learning, mistakes and successes.
Moderator: Geno Schnell, Director, Noyce Leadership Institute
Presenters: Judy Gradwohl, Associate Director for Education, National
Museum of American History; Andrea Durham, Director, Exhibit
Development, Museum of Science; Charlie Walter, Executive Director,
New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science
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Social Media: Risks and Rewards of Engaging
Employees
To Merge or Not to Merge?
Social media offer new ways of engaging users with
museums’ content, collections and exhibitions, and provide
an opportunity to renew the engagement and creativity of
employees. This session will explore the advantages and
challenges of embedding social media in the culture of
the organization and encouraging employees to be active
ambassadors of their institution, work and passion.
Presenters: Holly Witchey, Professor, Museum Studies, Johns Hopkins
University; Denise Amyot, President and CEO, Canada Science and
Technology Museum; Morena Carter, Exhibition Coordinator, Cleveland
Museum of Art
Diversity
Talking About Race: “Mining the Museum” After 20
Years
Field-Wide Issues
Marking the 20th anniversary of Fred Wilson’s exhibition
at the Maryland Historical Society, “Mining the Museum,”
this session assesses how museums are addressing—or
not—race, one of the central themes in the American story.
Presenters, including Wilson, will compare and contrast
the state of the field now and 20 years ago.
Moderator: Ken Yellis, Principal, Project Development Services
Presenters: Gretchen Sorin, Director and Distinguished Professor,
Cooperstown Graduate Program; Lisa Corrin, Ellen Philips Katz Director,
Mary and Leigh Block Museum of Art; Fred Wilson, Artist; Joanne
Jones-Rizzi, Director of Community Engagement, Science Museum of
Minnesota; Spencer Crew, Clarence Robinson Professor of American,
African American and Public History; George Ciscle, Curator-inResidence, Decker Library, Maryland Institute College of Art
This session shares the story of why and how two museum
service organizations (the Museum Association of New
York and Museumwise) decided to consolidate. We will
cover the major elements of the process: identifying the
need; developing the rationale; determining the process and
structuring the discussion; using facilitators and subject
matter experts; engaging stakeholders; analyzing choices;
reaching consensus; and taking it to the next level.
Moderator: Anne Ackerson, Council of State Archivists
Presenters: Catherine Gilbert, Executive Director, Museumwise;
Michele Phillips, Paper Conservator, New York State Office of Parks,
Recreation & Historic Preservation; John Haworth, New York Director,
National Museum, George Gustav Heye Center National Museum of the
American Indian
Transforming Museum Volunteering 101: Back to
Basics
Human Resources
Using the book Transforming Museum Volunteering: A
Practical Guide for Engaging 21st Century Volunteers, panelists will introduce the nuts and bolts needed to build a strong,
viable and successful museum volunteer program. Attendees
are encouraged to bring examples of current volunteer management forms, service descriptions and the like.
Moderator: Robbin Davis, Director of Visitor Services, Oklahoma
History Center
Presenters: Lois Kuter, Volunteer Coordinator, Academy of Natural
Sciences; Sandra Baker, Volunteer Program Director, Senator John Heinz
History Center; Herbert Jones, Volunteer & Intern Programs Co, Museum
of Fine Arts
The Art and Science of Crates: Understanding
Shipping Containers
Collections
Using a crate display, packing demonstrations and a
visual presentation, collections colleagues will discuss
various crating approaches and the types of material
used to construct them. Other topics will include crating
for domestic and international travel, choosing the best
crating option and making decisions when expert input is
unavailable.
Moderator: Heather Kajic, Chief, Collections Management, United
States Holocaust Memorial Museum
Presenters: Margaret Craft, Senior Conservator for Objects, The
Walters Art Museum; Rick Yamada, Director of Museum Services,
SurroundArt; Darlene Bialowski, Principal, Darlene Bialowski Art
Services, LLC
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pop-up session
Room!”
wednesday 5.22
Webcasting the Museum Without Walls
Presenters from the Smithsonian will discuss setting
up and producing your own live webcast; a webcasting
program on Native American storytelling; and webcasting
from the perspective of public programming. The Flash
presentation format will allow for audience questions,
sharing experiences and tips for successful webcast
programming.
Moderator: Darren Milligan, Senior Media Designer/ Webmaster,
Smithsonian Center for Education and Museum Studies
Presenters: Marc Bretzfelder, Streaming Media Webmaster; Mark
Christal, Multimedia Coordinator, National Museum of the American
Indian; Erin Blasco, Public Programs Coordinator, National Postal
International
Whose Story?
Missouri Historical Society Former Director Robert
Archibald argues that it is time to challenge the hegemony
of the curator and of the museum. This session examines
the ways in which the museum can—and must—become
a platform not for its own stories told in its own way but
for the stories of others. Drawing from experiences in
Germany, Italy, Canada and America, the panel invites the
audience to contribute its own stories about reaching the
broadest possible public.
Moderator: James Bradburne, Director General, Fondazione Palazzo
Strozzi
Presenters: Gary Vikan; Robert Archibald, Former President & CEO/
Missouri Historical Society; Drew Ann Wake
10:15–11:30 a.m.
International
Adaptation of Western Museum Education Practices
Emerging museum educators in the Arabian Peninsula
have adapted western museum education practices
for their institutions and the communities they serve.
Three museum professionals working in the United Arab
Emirates and Qatar will share their work in adapting these
practices to the culture and heritage of their countries.
Bridging the Online and Physical Museum Experience
with Social Media
This session will explore how Tweetups/Socials and
similar events enable social media followers to help
museums tell our stories to a broader audience, while
enabling followers to add their stories and experiences to
our own. We will share best practices and feedback from
museum audiences and Twitter alumni on how museums
can engage social media audiences in real-time, real-world
interactions.
Presenters: Victoria Portway, Chair, Web & New Media, National
Air & Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution; Chad Weinard,
Manager of New Media, North Carolina Museum of Art; Sarah Banks,
Audience Engagement Specialist, National Museum of Natural History
Smithsonian Institution; Elissa Frankle, Social Media Strategist and
Community Manager, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
Connecting Beyond the Museum Walls: Innovations
in Online Audience Engagement
This session explores the online engagement strategies of
three museums whose new and unique Web platforms are
transforming audience engagement, program promotion,
content publication and institutional identity. These case
studies highlight innovative engagement approaches at the
intersection of the latest Web technologies, rich content
and powerful storytelling.
Moderator: Ryan French, Director of Marketing and Public Relations,
Walker Art Center
Presenters: Karen Wong, Deputy Director, New Museum of
Contemporary Art; Robert Costello, National Outreach Program
Manager, National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution
Have You Had “The Talk” Yet?
This session will address the often uncomfortable subject
of planning and finance. Panelists will discuss the critical
aspects of recognizing when a strategic direction is no
longer viable, and developing and implementing a plan for
changing strategic direction proactively.
Moderator: Tom Berger
Presenters: John Willard Whitson, President & CEO, National
Children’s Museum; Marilyn Hoyt, Past President/CEO, New York Hall of
Science; Mary Case, Founding Director, Rex Roundtables
Moderator: Pamela Erskine Loftus
Presenters: Michelle Dezember, Head of Education and Public
Programs, Mathaf: Arab Museum of Modern Art; Alya Burhaima,
Education & Interpretation Manager, Sharjah Museums Department;
Marjorie Schwarzer, Independant Consultant
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Held in Trust: Collections of the U.S. Department
of the Interior
Mysterious Disappearance: Where’s My Stuff?
Facilities
Collections
This session will showcase a selection of bureaus that
manage collections held in trust by the U.S. government
for its citizens. Representatives will discuss challenges
and successes in preserving, documenting and providing
accountability for their collections and making them
accessible for use.
Moderator: Kara Hurst, Museum Curator, Bureau of Land
Management, U.S. Department of the Interior
Presenters: S. Terry Childs, Museum Program Manager, U.S.
Department of Interior Museum; Rochelle Bennett, Program Analyst,
Bureau of Reclamation, Department of Interior; Eugene Marino, Service
Archaeologist, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service; Annie Pardo, Museum
Program Manager, Bureau of Indian Affairs
Horizontal Thinking in a Vertical World
Career Management
Members of the Getty Leadership Institute’s NextGen
Class of 2011 will discuss the recent rise of “horizontal”
mentoring, which provides the opportunity to build
multiple relationships within a professional network
and gain insights and advice from colleagues in
various capacities. Small group conversations will help
participants start to form their own “spider web” network.
Moderator: Julie Johnson, Co-Founder and Owner, J2R2 Leadership
& Change Associates, LLC
Presenters: Courtney Gerber, Associate Director of Education,
Walker Art Center; Stephanie Parrish, Associate Director of Education
& Public Programs, Portland Art Museum; Laurie Fink, Director,
Science Programs, Science Museum of Minnesota; Janeen Bryant, Vice
President, Education, Levine Museum of the New South; David Heiser,
Head of Education and Outreach, Yale Peabody Museum of Natural
History; Kathryn Speckart, Collections Manager, U.S. Diplomacy Center
Department of State; Ryan Hill, Director of Digital Learning Programs,
Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden; Victoria Glazomitsky, Special
Projects Assistant to CEO, Peabody Essex Museum; Dana Allen-Greil,
Educational Technologist, National Gallery of Art; Suzanne Sarraf, Web
Designer, National Gallery of Art; Megan Smith, Education Specialist,
How to Sustain Your Social Media Presence
tech tutorial
Skills Lab
Gain insight on how to build upon your Twitter and
Facebook presence in a meaningful, sustainable way that
engages your online audience.
presenter: Georgina Bath Goodlander, Interpretive Programs
Manager, American Art Museum, Smithsonian Institution
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The most common art and archives thefts can go
undetected for years and can involve highly trusted
museum insiders or patrons. We will deconstruct the
environments that cater to serial offenders and discuss best
practices that help prevent and discover thefts.
Moderator: Lynn Marcin, SVP, Huntington T. Block Insurance Agency
An AON Company; Jeff Minett, SVP, Huntington T. Block Insurance
Agency An AON Company
Presenters: Miles Harvey, Author, Huntington T. Block Insurance
Agency An AON Company; Gregory Smith, Executive Vice President;
Robert Wittman, President; Jeanne Willoz-Egnor, Director of
Collections, Mariners Museum
Now What? Using Research and Evaluation of
Museum School Programs
Presenters will tell the story of their audience research
and how they creatively responded to the results and local
and national trends. Participants will brainstorm on how
the national data on the future of education and museum
education intersect and how their museums can respond.
Presenters: Claudia Ocello, President and CEO; Sandra JacksonDumont, Deputy Director of Education, Seattle Art Museum; K. Allison
Wickens, Director of Education, National Postal Museum, Smithsonian
Institution; Alexa Fairchild, School Programs Manager, Brooklyn
Museum
Nude Pregnant Women with Animal Heads and
Chippendale Chairs
Come hear about a collaboration between the Winterthur
Museum, Garden & Library and the New Wilmington
Art Association, which provided artists with special
guided access to collections to create a special exhibition.
Panelists will share the gritty details of this tale and its
evolution while providing practical advice for attendees to
apply to their own institutions and communities.
Presenters: Tiernan Alexander; Michael Kalmbach, Executive
Director; Lois Stoehr, Associate Curator of Education, Winterthur
Museum, Garden & Library
wednesday 5.22
Diversity
On the Edge: A Museum Talk Show About Risk
and Reward
Presenters: Debbie Young, Director of Volunteer Services, The
Children’s Museum of Indianapolis; Samantha Andrews, Volunteer
Services Manager, Frist Center for the Visual Arts; Carly Ofsthun Shaw,
Education Manager, Musical Instrument Museum; Maria Christus
Field-Wide Issues
This freewheeling talk show will address a series of
topics based on requests from museum professionals via
the Museum 2.0 blog. We will include guests, game show
elements and crowd participation in a dynamic exploration
of museum projects and practitioners who are “living on
the edge” in a number of ways.
Moderator: Kathleen McLean, Principal, Independent Exhibit
Diversity
Serving Diverse Needs of Communities
Learn how to manage and overcome expenditure barriers
to create and ensure accessibility at mid- to small-sized
museums. This session looks at the cost of different
accessible programs, including those for visitors who have
vision impairments, dementia and other disabilities.
Moderator: Jayna Hintz, Curator of Education, Woodson Art Museum
Presenters: John Shields, Docent Manager, The Walters Art Museum;
Marie Clapot, Educator, Art Education For The Blind; Leah Fox, Director
of Public Programs, Currier Museum of Art
The Adventures of Museums in the Land of
Neighborhood Development
This session examines concrete examples of how several
New York City museums have embraced their local
contexts and engaged directly with neighborhood issues,
particularly as they relate to urban development and
design, and even city-wide policy issues and advocacy.
The panelists will share the trials, triumphs and lessons
learned along way as they navigated the terrain between
people and place.
Presenter: Thomas Finkelpearl, Executive Director, Queens Museum
of Art New York City Building
pop-up session
Room!”
What’s a Museum Shop Discount Worth? IRS Rules
for Valuing Membership and Other Donor Return
Benefits
Financial Stability
This session will discuss the IRS rules on the valuation of
membership benefits, the museum’s obligations to inform
donors of the proper tax treatment of their membership
payments, and the special challenges of family foundations
and donor-advised funds as members. There will be
opportunities for questions and answers.
Moderator: Laura Brouse-Long, Director of Friends of the
Smithsonian, Smithsonian Institution, Office of Public Affairs
Presenter: Marsha Shaines, Deputy General Counsel
12 noon–2 p.m.
2014 Annual Meeting Kick-Off Event
MuseumExpo
This celebration concludes our week in Baltimore. We
will indulge your senses with all things Seattle—the host
site of the Alliance Meeting and MuseumExpo in 2014.
We will kick it up a notch with delectable food and drinks
with “Emerald City” flair. Gather with colleagues and new
friends, Alliance staff and board members.
12:30–1:15 p.m.
Nonprofit Cultural Commerce: Vital Tips, Tools
and Resources
knowledge bar
Transforming Museum Volunteering 201: Beyond the
Basics
Human Resources
This session is intended to expand on the basic information
provided in “Transforming Museum Volunteering 101:
Back to Basics.” Attendees will be guided through topics
such as supervision, environment, recognition, evaluation
and risk management. Panelists will share experiences and
lessons through presentation and open dialogue.
Museum Store Association
Join Barbara Lenhardt, Director of Retail Operations at
the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts and
Second Vice President of the Museum Store Association
Board of Directors, as she discusses retail operations in
nonprofit cultural environments. She will discuss what
makes this type of commerce unique and what makes it
similar to for-profit retail operations.
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Experience
MuseumExpo
2013
MONDAY, May 20
12 noon–5:30 p.m.
Exhibit Hall Open
12:15–1:30 p.m.
Opening Event
TUESDAY, May 21
11:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Exhibit Hall Open
4:30–5:30 p.m.
Happy Hour
WEDNESDAY, May 22
10 a.m.–2 p.m.
Exhibit Hall Open
10–10:30 a.m.
Coffee Break
12 noon–2 p.m.2014 Annual Meeting Kick Off
Event
MuseumExpo Hall, 2012 American Alliance of Museums Annual Meeting,
Minneapolis Saint Paul.
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MuseumExpo 2013
Experience MuseumExpo—the largest showcase of museum products and services in the world. No
other venue offers this depth and breadth of solutions, education, show floor events and activities
for the museum field.
The show floor is an interactive extension of what you learn in the sessions. Get the most out of
your annual meeting experience and visit MuseumExpo!
More than 250 exhibitors will offer cost- and time-saving solutions and cutting-edge technologies,
plus these additional features:
Alliance Showcase
Located inside the MuseumExpo, meet Alliance staff and
leadership, connect with colleagues from the Professional
Networks and learn more about the Alliance’s programs.
The Alliance Showcase will have resources and brief
presentations to help you enhance your career, strengthen
your institution, connect with colleagues and advance
the field.
At the Alliance Showcase, you can build your professional
engagement, see how your museum measures up, find your
path on the Continuum of Excellence, learn how Museums
Connect helps build global communities, discover how
museums have used the innovation lab grants, talk with
Ford Bell and Alliance Board members, learn how to
advocate from anywhere and explore 3-D printing brought
to you by the Center for the Future of Museums with 3-D
printers provided courtesy of MakerBot.
The Alliance showcase is the place to go to find
information on:
Advocacy
Center for the Future of Museums
Continuum of Excellence
International Projects
Membership
1 08
Professional Development
Professional Networks
Research and Benchmarking
Cyber Café and Charging Station Lounge
Meet up with friends and tweet or blog about the annual
meeting. Charge your laptop, iPad or smartphone at
dedicated stations.
Crate Show Demonstrations
Join colleagues in the MuseumExpo gallery area to
explore “The Art and Science of Crates: Understanding
Shipping Containers,” an exhibition illustrating best
practices in crate design and fabrication and the
functionality of packing methods and materials. Hands-on
demonstrations—including the creation of cavity packs,
the construction of a butterfly crate for heavy sculptures,
and the installation of a painting into a travel frame
and packing into an end-loading crate—will accompany
the exhibition. Learn how shipping containers are
instrumental in transporting artifacts throughout the
world in order to help museums tell stories.
We are pleased to welcome federal agencies to a special
area of the Expo Hall this year. Program officers will be
on hand to offer expert guidance on the grant application
process and other ways to work with government agencies.
Please stop by the Federal Agency Pavilion to meet federal
agency officials and learn more.
museumExpo
Ibero-American Showcase In partnership with the Ibero American Cultural Attachés
Association, join us as we celebrate the wealth of cultural
resources, heritage and museums in countries including
Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Costa Rica, Cuba, Ecuador,
El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Portugal,
Dominican Republic, Spain and Uruguay.
MuseumExpo Opening Reception
The opening reception of MuseumExpo officially marks
the launch of the exhibit hall. Come enjoy complimentary
catered food, beverages and entertainment as you discover
the latest products and services that will help change the
way you work. Food stations will be located throughout
the exhibit hall.
MuseumExpo Café
Wednesday, May 22
12:30–1:15 p.m.
Nonprofit Cultural Commerce: Vital Tips, Tools
and Resources
Solutions Center
Monday, May 20
2–2:45 p.m.
How to Improve Earned Income from Rentals:
Catering & Dining
Manask & Associates
Let’s Get Interactive!
Dataton AB
A perfect place to meet with friends, put your feet up or
enjoy refreshments. Food in the café area is available for
purchase during MuseumExpo hours.
3:15–4 p.m.
Knowledge Bar
Making Your Museum Store a Profitable Enterprise:
Where Culture Meets Commerce
Monday, May 20
12:45–1:30 p.m.
Continue the Conversation: From DJs to Treasure
Hunts: Wooing Elusive Young Adults
Wallace Foundation
Tuesday, May 21
12:15–1 p.m.
Continue the Conversation: Tragedies as
Educational Platforms for Museums
Emlyn Koster
4:45–5:30 p.m.
The Spring 2013 issue of Exhibitionist,
“Meaning-Making Revisited” is out.
Gretch Jennings, NAME
Genome: Unlocking Life’s Code
Science North
doyle + associates
4:30–5:15 p.m.
Augmenting Dinosaurs: A Perspective on
Augmented Reality Installations for Traveling
Exhibits
Dinosaurs Unearthed
Strategies for Museum Store products
David Howell & Co.
Tuesday, May 21
1–1:45 p.m.
Supervising a Successful Museum Store
2:15–3 p.m.
10 Lessons I Learned About Museum Design
from Target!
Forrec Ltd.
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Alliance Showcase Mini Sessions:
Monday, May 20
12:30–12:50 p.m.
For this overview of the national Innovation Lab for
Museums, please join EmcArts, who will provide a glimpse
into the process and benefits of this unique program.
Organizations applying to Round Three are strongly
encouraged to attend, and individual coaching will be
available both before and after the session on a sign-up basis.
Presenters: Liz Dreyer and Richard Evans
The Alliance and You
1–1:20 p.m.
Meet Ford Bell to ask your questions about the Alliance and
find out more about our changes.
Presenter: Ford Bell
3-D Printing and Scanning from the Smithsonian
Institution Digitization Program Office
1:30–1:50 p.m.
Find out more about 3-D printing and scanning from the
Smithsonian Institution Digitization Program Office.
PRESENTERs: Adam Metallo and Vincent Rossi
Core Documents
Mission Statements
2–2:15 p.m.
What are the standards for a mission statement, and why
is it important? In this 10-minute session, learn the basic
required elements so you can write, refresh or assess this
Core Document.
Alliance Programs in a Flash
Accreditation Reinvented
3:30–3:50 p.m.
Get on the Path to Excellence! Come learn about one
of the great programs in the Continuum of Excellence:
Accreditation.
CFM Digital Badging Project
4–4:20 p.m.
Learn more about the Center for the Future of Museum’s
digital badging pilot project.
Presenter: Elizabeth Merritt
Innovation Lab Spotlight
Mississippi Art Museum: Unpacking Museum
Membership
4:30–4:50 p.m.
Museums need to innovate in order to successfully navigate
the rapidly changing landscape of the 21st century. To
support innovation, the Alliance partnered with EmcArts
with generous support of the MetLife Foundation to offer
Innovation Lab for Museums. Innovation Lab awardee
Mississippi Art Museum will share their lessons learned
and successful strategies of the future.
Advocate from Anywhere
Alliance Advocacy Tools
5–5:20 p.m.
Advocating for your museum can be easier than you might
think. Hear about the resources available to help you
arrange local meetings with your elected officials and
contact them on key issues.
Museum Assessment Program
2:30–2:50 p.m.
Get on the Path to Excellence! Come learn about one of the
great programs in the Continuum of Excellence: Museum
Assessment Program.
Core Documents
Collections Management Policy
3–3:15 p.m.
What are the standards for a collections management
policy, and why is it important? In this 10-minute session,
learn the basic required elements so you can write, refresh
or assess this Core Document.
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Tuesday, May 21
Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art: Beyond
Museum Quality
11:30–11:50 a.m.
Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art will share their lessons
learned and successful strategies of the future.
museumExpo
Core Documents
Insitutional Code of Ethics
The Benefits of Museums Connect Participation
12 noon–12:15 p.m.
What are the standards for an institutional code of ethics,
and why is it important? In this 10-minute session, learn
the basic required elements so you can write, refresh or
assess this Core Document.
2–2:20 p.m.
Join past and current Museums Connect participants for
a lively, fast-paced discussion of their experiences and
the advantages of participating in this community-based
international exchange program.
Core Documents
Disaster Preparedness/Emergency Response Plan
Core Documents Verification
1–1:15 p.m.
What are the standards for a disaster preparedness plan,
2:30–2:50 p.m.
Get on the Path to Excellence! Come learn about one of
the great programs in the Continuum of Excellence: Core
1:30–1:50 p.m.
Meet Board members to ask your questions about the
Alliance and find out more about our changes.
Presenters: Alliance Board members
Museum Studies
collaboration
creativity
Certificate or Masters Degree
CroSS-DiSCiplinary theory anD praCtiCe:
education
■
art
■
science
■
history
http://ase.tufts.edu/MuseumStudies
617.627.2320
21St Century literaCy:
visual
■
media
■
technology
critical thinking
■
scientific
■
civic
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Core Documents
Levine Museum of the New South: The Latino New
South Project
Institutional Strategic Plan
3–3:20 p.m.
Levine Museum of the New South will share their lessons
learned and successful strategies of the future.
Research and Benchmarking
3:30–3:50 p.m.
From data and research to analysis for the museum field—
how the Alliance does it and how you can help!
Presenter: Philip Katz
4–4:15 p.m.
What are the standards for an institutional strategic plan,
and why is it important? In this 10-minute session, learn the
basic required elements so you can write, refresh or assess
this Core Document.
National Trust for Historic Preservation:
Re-imagining the Historic House
5–5:20 p.m.
National Trust for Historic Preservation will share their
lessons learned and successful strategies of the future.
Claim your 14 Days
Free Access to
Museum and
Heritage Routledge
Journals
and your 20%
Discount on the latest
Routledge Books!
http://bit.ly/museum_heritage
11 2
museumExpo
Wednesday, May 22
Core Documents
Disaster Preparedness/Emergency Response Plan
10–10:15 a.m.
What are the standards for a disaster preparedness plan,
Core Documents
Collections Management Policy
10:30–10:45 a.m.
What are the standards for a collections management
policy, and why is it important? In this 10-minute session,
learn the basic required elements so you can write, refresh
or assess this Core Document.
Core Documents Verification
11–11:20 a.m.
Get on the Path to Excellence! Come learn about one of
the great programs in the Continuum of Excellence: Core
The Power of Professional Engagement
12:30–12:50 p.m.
Leave the 2013 Annual Meeting with some practical tips
on how to get more engaged in your career, your community
and the field.
Presenter: Greg Stevens
1–1:20 p.m.
Meet Ford Bell to ask your questions about the Alliance and
find out more about our changes.
Presenter: Ford Bell
Networking for You and the Field
1:30–1:50 p.m.
Wrap up the 2013 Annual Meeting with a lively
conversation designed to help you better understand what
“networking” is and what it can do for you, your institution
and the field.
Presenter: Greg Stevens
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Welcome Federal Agencies!
We are pleased to welcome a number of federal agencies joining us in Baltimore
to promote federal grants, programs and initiatives that can help you advance
your museum.
Institute of Museum and Library Services
(IMLS)
National Endowment for the Humanities
(NEH)
National Endowment for the Arts (NEA)
Tuesday, May 21
Blue Star Museums
U.S. State Department
Museums Connect: Using the Power of
Stories to Link Communities and Cultures
10:15 a.m.
U.S. Department of State
U.S. Department of Interior (DOI)
National Park Service (NPS)
National NAGPRA Office
Let’s Move! Museums & Gardens
Environmental Protection Agency/EnergyStar
U.S. Department of Commerce Office of
Travel and Tourism
U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
Rural Development Office
U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT)
Several federal agencies will be leading
or participating in program sessions:
Sunday, May 19
National Park Service
Working with NPS: Opportunities for
Museums to Expand their Audiences
3:30 p.m.
Monday, May 20
National Endowment for the Humanities
Technology Transforming Museums and
Historic Sites: The Digital Humanities
Perspective
8:45 a.m.
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National Endowment for the Arts
NEA Grant Opportunities
1:45 a.m.
National Endowment for the Arts,
USDA Office of Rural Development,
EPA/EnergyStar, U.S. Department of
Commerce Office of Travel and Tourism
and U.S. Department of Transportation
Federal Resources: Beyond the Cultural
Agencies
1:45 p.m.
National Endowment for the
Humanities
The Story of NEH Support for
Preservation/Conservation
3:15 p.m.
Institute of Museum and Library Services
You Be the Judge: Mock Grant Review
Panel with IMLS
3:15 p.m.
Wednesday, May 22
U.S. Department of the Interior
Held in Trust: Collections of the U.S.
Department of the Interior
10:15 a.m.
Also, IMLS, NEH, NEA, Blue Star
Museums, Let’s Move! Museums &
Gardens and the National NAGPRA
Office will be exhibiting in the federal
agency pavilion. Stop by to learn how
these agencies and programs can help
your museum.
Stop by the Federal Agency Pavilion in
MuseumExpo to sign up for one-on-one
meetings with federal officials during
these times:
IMLS will hold office hours in the Federal
Agency Pavilion on
Monday, May 20, from 3–5 p.m. and on
Tuesday, May 21, from 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
NEA will hold office hours in the Federal
Agency Pavilion on
Wednesday, May 22, 11 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
NEH will hold office hours in the Federal
Agency Pavilion on
Tuesday, May 21, 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
The National NAGPRA Office will hold office
hours in the Federal Agency
Pavilion on
Monday, May 20, from 3– 5 p.m. and on
Tuesday, May 21, from 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
museumExpo
Exhibitor List by Product
Acoustics/Audio
Antenna International�� 432
Panphonics USA��1060
SH Acoustics �� 925
Admissions/Ticketing
Blackbaud, Inc.�� 607
Convergence, LLC��1244
Gateway Ticketing Systems, Inc.�� 1041
Indiana Ticket Company��1035
Ketchum Manufacturing Inc.��420
KMIT Solutions��1157
OmniTicket Network�� 956
Retail Control Systems, Inc.��1202
Siriusware, Inc.�� 813
Tessitura Network��510
Animation
Advanced Animations, LLC�� 1019
Angle Park, Inc�� 531
Blair, Inc��1057
LF Creative Group�� 530
Nwave Pictures Distribution Inc.�� 634
Appraisers/Auction Houses
American Society of Appraisers ��1246
Skinner, Inc. �� 1018
Architecture
Available Light��940
Cooper, Robertson & Partners�� 835
DUNA-USA Inc.�� 1200
Fentress Architects�� 1112
Frederick Fisher & Partners
Architects��1107
GWWO Architects�� 927
HGA Museum Architects (Hammel,
Green & Abrahamson)��1009
Institute for Human Centered
Design��1024
Lee H. Skolnick Architecture +
Design Partnership�� 856
Luce Group�� 1026
The Portico Group�� 1031
Reich + Petch Design International�� 312
Archival/Archives
Borroughs Corporation��732
Gaylord Brothers�� 931
Hollinger Metal Edge, Inc.�� 503
Masterpak�� 740
Minisis Inc��218
Print File, Inc.�� 401
Re:discovery Software, Inc. ��1033
Spacesaver Corporation��619
University Products, Inc.�� 500
Viking Metal Cabinet Co., Inc.�� 823
Associations/Organizations
American Alliance of Museums��994
American Association for State
and Local History��1241
Association of Midwest Museums�� 1235
Association of Science-Technology
Centers �� 1245
Ibero-American Cultural Attaches
Association�� 1067
Institute of Museum & Library
Services��1126
International Council of
Museums(ICOM)��1251
King Abdulaziz Center for World
Culture��201
Mid-Atlantic Association of
Museums ��1239
Mountain-Plains Museums
Association�� 1237
Museum Store Association �� 1260
Southeastern Museums Conference�� 1233
Western Museums Association��1231
Audio Tours
Acoustiguide, Inc. �� 807
Dataton��1113
Guide By Cell��819
GuideOne�� 319
OnCell Systems Inc. �� 756
OnSpotStory AB ��861
Tour-Mate Systems��509
Treksolver, Inc�� 957
Vista Group International, Inc.�� 202
Audio/Visual
Argentine Productions, Inc��820
Avitecture, Inc.�� 761
BPI��1145
Christie ��860
CPC—Closed Captioning ��1159
Dataton��1113
Digital View ��1061
Electrosonic Inc�� 308
Eriksen Translations, Inc��323
Image 363D Inc��111
Magian Media Studio��811
Richard Lewis Media Group��409
Silver Oaks Communications�� 730
Solomon Group�� 613
Banner/Murals
Split Rock Studios��818
Building Maintenance
ANSUL/Tyco �� 936
Line Logic�� 1039
Collections Management
American Institute for Conservation�� 1161
Architect’s Security Group Inc. �� 923
Collector Systems, LLC�� 314
Gallery Systems, Inc.��719
History Associates��433
KE Software, Inc.��810
Keepthinking �� 1058
LANDAU TRAVELING
EXHIBITIONS��537
National Endowment for the Arts��1023
Humanities��1027
Selago Design, Inc��608
SKINsoft��1138
SydneyPlus/Questor�� 858
115
Tru Vue, Inc.��219
Viking Metal Cabinet Co., Inc.�� 823
Zetcom��1135
Conservation Material/Services
D’Agostino Studios��546
Dorfman Museum Figures, Inc��745
Masterpak�� 740
University Products, Inc.�� 500
Consultants
Aegis Property Group�� 436
ALCHEMY studio��411
doyle + associates�� 403
Forrec ��1131
GuestCurator�� 547
Design��1024
Jack Rouse Associates �� 812
JGL Food Service Consultants��405
LORD Cultural Resources�� 827
Manask & Associates�� 600
Natural History Museum-Touring
Exhibitions �� 653
Roto�� 739
The Whiting-Turner Contracting
Company��1022
Digital Equipment & Services
ARC Science Simulations��752
BPI��1145
Christie ��860
D3D Cinema��544
Foto Club Enterprises, Inc��210
116
Display Cases
10-31, Inc. ��519
Capitol Exhibit Services, Inc �� 400
CASE[WERKS], LLC ��504
Chicago Scenic Studios, Inc�� 1015
ClickNetherfield Ltd.�� 413
EXPLUS Inc.�� 212
GLASBAU HAHN
America-stabaArte �� 724
Goppion SPA�� 425
Helmut Guenschel, Inc.��419
Khora LLC��211
Malone Design/Fabrication�� 1232
Maltbie, A Kubik Company �� 313
MBA Design & Display Products�� 1151
Meyvaert Glass Engineering �� 307
Pacific Studio�� 912
The Nassal Company ��961
Zone Display Cases�� 631
Educational Programs/Services
American Alliance of Museums��994
Academic Arrangements Abroad�� 721
Centers �� 1245
Blick Art Materials�� 822
Brad Larson Media�� 831
Creative Learning Factory��1249
Exhibit IQ ��1139
The History Workshop�� 1062
Imagine Exhibitions, Inc��650
Design��1024
Museums (ICOM) ��1251
Outbound Software�� 1206
Science North�� 839
Southeastern Museums Conference�� 1233
Space Telescope Science Institute �� 759
SpiralWishingWells.com��103
University of Oklahoma-College
of Liberal Studies�� 1133
Western Museums Association��1231
Environmental/Climate Control
GLASBAU HAHN AmericastabaArte �� 724
Masterpak�� 740
Zone Display Cases�� 631
Exhibit Design
10-31, Inc. ��519
American Museum of Natural
History�� 639
Body Worlds�� 109
Cincinnati Museum Center��630
Cinnabar�� 907
The Design Minds�� 1108
Dinosaurs Unearthed�� 913
Evergreen Exhibitions�� 647
Field Museum of Natural History�� 636
Forrec ��1131
GES Entertainment�� 1011
Hadley Exhibits Inc.��733
Ideum ��501
Kraemer Design &
Production, Inc�� 738
Lee H. Skolnick Architecture + Design
Partnership�� 856
Liberty Science Center��533
Metropolitan Picture Framing�� 435
NRG! Exhibits��646
Ontario Science Centre��640
Parabit Systems, Inc�� 1257
Paris Design�� 1253
Premier Exhibitions/Arts and
Exhibitions International�� 439
Quatrefoil Associates, Inc. ��727
Roto�� 739
Science Museum of Minnesota��644
Skelton Design��200
museumExpo
Solid Light, Inc. ��337
Solid Terrain Modeling�� 744
Taylor Studios, Inc. �� 1140
Universal Services Associates, Inc��333
West Office Exhibition Design�� 426
Xibitz, Inc ��505
Exhibit Display Systems
Absolute Museum & Gallery
Products��327
AccuWeather�� 1208
Alpha Graphics�� 325
Arakawa Hanging Systems
International��612
CPC – Closed Captioning��1159
DC Connect, Inc�� 736
Helmut Guenschel, Inc.��419
MBA Design & Display Products�� 1151
MuseumRails�� 713
Takiya Company, Ltd.��602
Universal Fibre Optic Lighting LLC��1162
Exhibit Fabrication
10-31, Inc. ��519
Body Worlds�� 109
Capitol Exhibit Services, Inc�� 400
Cincinnati Museum Center��630
Cinnabar�� 907
DAAN Ltd�� 863
Exhibit Concepts, Inc.�� 707
Minotaur Mazes�� 638
NatureMaker��1219
Roto�� 739
Takiya Company, Ltd.��602
Xibitz, Inc ��505
Fiber optics
Barbizon Lighting �� 438
Luxam�� 859
Universal Fibre Optic Lighting LLC��1162
Figures/Mannequins
Dorfman Museum Figures, Inc��745
Film/Video
BPI��1145
Cortina Productions, Inc��919
CPC—Closed Captioning ��1159
D3D Cinema��544
Dataton��1113
Flooring
Design Materials Inc��335
The Inside Track, Inc��1158
Food Service
Au Bon Pain��301
JGL Food Service Consultants��405
Framing
Fundraising/Development
Academic Arrangements Abroad�� 721
BigRiver��1156
ChemArt Company�� 1119
Guide By Cell��819
Institute of Museum & Library
Services��1126
Furniture
BiblioLabs LLC��209
Khora LLC��211
Museum & Library Furniture, LLC�� 303
Graphic Design
doyle + associates��403
Kraemer Design & Production, Inc�� 738
Lee H. Skolnick Architecture +
Design Partnership�� 856
Magna Gaea Photography
Concessions��121
Premier Exhibitions/Arts and
Exhibitions International�� 439
Somerset Group��1218
117
Green/Environmental Products
Lighting Services Inc�� 939
NatureMaker��1219
Company��1022
Installation/Dismantling
American Museum Professionals�� 222
DAAN Ltd�� 863
Luxam�� 859
Total Transportation Solutions, Inc�� 224
Insurance
501 (c) Agencies Trust�� 963
AON Association Services�� 934
Huntington T. Block Insurance
Agency An AON Company �� 932
Willis Fine Art, Jewelry & Specie�� 959
Interactive
History�� 639
Blue Telescope�� 431
Bluecadet Interactive �� 502
GuideOne�� 319
Ideum ��501
Night Kitchen Interactive��814
Roto�� 739
Sensytouch�� 749
T1Visions�� 958
Treksolver,Inc�� 957
118
Internet Services
BiblioLabs LLC��209
BigRiver��1156
Lighting
Avitecture, Inc.�� 761
Edison Price Lighting Company, Inc. �� 125
Khora LLC��211
Lighting Services Inc�� 939
Litelab Corporation�� 534
Luxam�� 859
Universal Fibre Optic
Lighting LLC��1162
Market Research
Master Planning
Aegis Property Group�� 436
Fentress Architects�� 1112
Forrec ��1131
GWWO Architects�� 927
Kraemer Design & Production, Inc�� 738
Roto�� 739
Science Museum of Minnesota��644
Company��1022
Multimedia
Acoustiguide, Inc. �� 807
Blue Telescope�� 431
Ideum ��501
Mediatrope Interactive Studio�� 515
Night Kitchen Interactive��814
OnCell Systems Inc. �� 756
Science North�� 839
Somerset Group��1218
Space Telescope Science Institute �� 759
Museum Store
Andoniadis Retail Services�� 930
Packing/Crating
American Museum Professionals�� 222
Artech��833
ARTEX Fine Art Services��418
Bonsai Fine Arts Inc.��227
DAAN Ltd�� 863
Total Transportation Solutions, Inc�� 224
Transport Consultants Int’l, Inc��711
U.S. Art Company, Inc.��806
VIP Transport Fine Arts Services��1163
museumExpo
Photo Labs/Services
Rudinec & AssociatesRequestAPrint.com��532
Point-of-Purchase
Ketchum Manufacturing Inc.��420
Lamcraft, Inc ��206
Printers
Creative Company�� 852
Rudinec & Associates RequestAPrint.com��532
Professional Networks
Asian Pacific American��994
CARE��994
COMPT��994
CURCOM��994
DAM ��994
DIVCOM��994
EDCOM��994
Historic House Museums��994
Latino ��994
Leadership and Management��994
LGBTQ Alliance��994
Media & Technology��994
NAME��994
Native American and Museums
Collaboration��994
PACCIN��994
PIC Green��994
PRAM��994
Registrars ��994
Security��994
SMAC ��994
Traveling Exhibitions��994
Visitor Services��994
Publishing
Altamira Press ��508
Creative Company�� 852
Eriksen Translations,�� Inc 323
Friesens Corporation�� 748
International Council of Museums
(ICOM)��1251
Left Coast Press��1262
Official Museum Directory��1258
On The Avenue Marketing�� 1130
SKINsoft��1138
Retail
Andoniadis Retail Services��930
ChemArt Company�� 1119
Robotics
Dinosaurs Unearthed�� 913
Security Systems
Acuity-VCT�� 1013
Shipping/Transportation
Artech��833
ARTEX Fine Art Services��418
Atlas Van Lines �� 723
Bonsai Fine Arts Inc.�� 227
Fedex Custom Critical�� 101
Specialized Transportation Inc��514
Total Transportation
Solutions, Inc�� 224
Transport Consultants Int’l, Inc��711
U.S. Art Company, Inc.��806
VIP Transport Fine Arts Services��1163
Signage/Wayfinders
Christie ��860
T1Visions�� 958
Simulations
Trio-Tech��1001
Software
BigRiver��1156
Collector Systems, LLC�� 314
Daxko �� 1056
Gallery Systems, Inc.��719
Keepthinking �� 1058
Outbound Software�� 1206
Selago Design, Inc��608
SKINsoft��1138
T1Visions�� 958
Zetcom��1135
119
Storage
Artech��833
ARTEX Fine Art Services�� 418
Bonsai Fine Arts Inc.��227
Christie’s Fine Art Storage Services �� 1037
Crystalizations Systems, Inc��906
GLASBAU HAHN America stabaArte ��724
Helmut Guenschel, Inc.�� 419
Print File, Inc.��401
Specialized Transportation Inc�� 514
Tiffin Metal Products��1118
Transport Consultants Int’l, Inc�� 711
U.S. Art Company, Inc.�� 806
University Products, Inc.��500
Viking Metal Cabinet Co., Inc.��823
VIP Transport Fine Arts Services�� 1163
Store Merchandise
Andoniadis Retail Services�� 930
ChemArt Company��1119
Creative Company��852
doyle + associates�� 403
Lamcraft, Inc �� 206
Manask & Associates��600
Telecommunications
Guide By Cell�� 819
OnCell Systems Inc. ��756
1 20
Touring Exhibitions
History�� 639
art2art Circulating Exhibitions�� 1134
Centers �� 1245
Body Worlds��109
Canadian Museum of
Civilization �� 651
Capitol Exhibit Services, Inc��400
The Children’s Museum of
Indianapolis �� 645
Cincinnati Museum Center�� 630
Creatures on Tour �� 549
D3D Cinema�� 544
Dinosaurs Unearthed��913
EMP Museum ��422
Evergreen Exhibitions��647
Exhibit IQ �� 1139
Fedex Custom Critical��101
Field Museum of Natural History�� 636
George Eastman House�� 541
GuestCurator��547
Imagine Exhibitions, Inc�� 650
LANDAU TRAVELING
EXHIBITIONS��537
MBA Design & Display Products��1151
Minnesota Childrens Museum��535
Minotaur Mazes��638
Modelo Museum of Science
and Industry��539
Museum of New Zealand Te Papa
Tongarewa �� 648
Museum of Science & Industry��632
National Geographic��637
Natural History Museum-Touring
Exhibitions ��653
NRG! Exhibits�� 646
Penn Museum�� 649
Premier Exhibitions/Arts and Exhibitions
Science Museum of Minnesota�� 644
Science North��839
Space Telescope Science Institute ��759
Travel Programs
Academic Arrangements Abroad��721
art2art Circulating Exhibitions�� 1134
Far Horizons�� 545
Minotaur Mazes��638
Virtual Reality
Blue Telescope��431
Trio-Tech�� 1001
Visitor Services
GuideOne�� 319
JGL Food Service Consultants�� 405
Ketchum Manufacturing Inc.�� 420
Line Logic��1039
Outbound Software��1206
Web Design
Keepthinking ��1058
Night Kitchen Interactive�� 814
Rudinec & Associates RequestAPrint.com��532
Selago Design, Inc�� 608
museumExpo
Exhibitor List by Alpha
10-31, Inc.
Acoustiguide, Inc.
ALCHEMY studio
Booth:
Booth:
Booth:
519
807
411
William Stender
2 West Crisman Rd.
Columbia, NJ 07832
Phone: 908-496-4946
Fax: 908-496-4956
[email protected]
http://www.10-31.com
Christa Cliver
102 W. 38th St., Floor 3
New York, NY 10018-5010
Phone: 212-279-1300
Fax: 212-575-6574
[email protected]
http://www.acoustiguide.com
Wayne Labar
5 North Terrace
Maplewood, NJ 07040
Phone: 201-499-7818
Fax: 973-378-3531
[email protected]
http://www.alchemystudio.com
501 (c) Agencies Trust
Acuity-VCT
Alpha Graphics
Booth:
Booth:
963
1013
Booth:
325
Heidi Posada
10080 North Wolfe Rd.
Building SW3, Suite 250
Cupertino, CA, 95014
Phone: 800-442-4867
[email protected]
http://www.jointrust.org
Randy Stankie
26404 Center Ridge RD-B1
Cleveland, OH 44145
Phone: 440-808-8980
Fax: 440-808-8970
[email protected]
http://www.acuity-vct.com
Christine Walsh
3000 Chestnut St., Suite 101
Baltimore, MD 21211
Phone: 410-727-1400
Fax: 410-837-4369
[email protected]
http://www.alpha-graphics.net/
Absolute Museum &
Gallery Products
ADS Corp
Altamira Press
Booth:
Koji Okumura
6FL Kawaminami Bldg.
316-2 Tamatsushima-cho,
Shimogyoku
Kyoto, Kyoto 600-8427 Japan
Phone: 81 75 352 2091
Fax: +81 75 352 2092
[email protected]
http://www.adscorp/jp
327
Sam Sprague
1D Grange Hill Estate
Bratton Fleming
Devon, EX314UH United Kingdom
Phone: 0044-1598-710010
Fax: 0044-1598-710271
[email protected]
http://www.absoluteproduct.com
Academic Arrangements
Abroad
Booth:
721
Jim Friedlander
1040 Avenue of the Americas,
Floor 23
New York, NY 10018
Phone: 212-514-8921
Fax: 212-344-7493
[email protected]
http://www.arrangementsabroad.com
AccuWeather
Booth:
1208
Jack Church
385 Science Park Rd.
State College, PA 16803
Phone: 814-235-8634
Fax: 814-235-8629
[email protected]
http://www.accuweather.com
Booth:
1240
Advanced Animations, LLC
Booth:
1019
Jan Shoener
300 E. Maple Rd., Suite 350
Birmingham, MI 48009
Phone: 248-646-8731
Fax: 248-646-8750
[email protected]
http://www.advancedanimations.com
Booth:
American Alliance of
Museums
Booth:
Booth:
436
Stephanie Doyle
1600 Market St., Suite 1701
Philadelphia, PA 19103
Phone: 215-568-5050
[email protected]
www.aegispg.com
Aesthetec Studio Inc
Booth:
1230
Mark Argo
11832 Danforth Ave.
Toronto, ON M4C 1H8
Canada
Phone: 416-419-4729
Fax: 416-890-4875
[email protected]
http://www.aesthetec.net/
994
1575 Eye St. N.W., #400
Washington, DC 20005
Phone: 202-289-1818
Fax: 202-289-6578
www.aam-us.org
American Association for
State and Local History
Booth:
Aegis Property Group
508
Marissa Parks
4501 Forbes Blvd., Suite 200
Lanham, MD 20706
Phone: 800-462-6420
Fax: 800-338-4550
[email protected]
http://www.altamirapress.com/
1241
Gina Sawyer
1717 Church St
Nashville, TN 37203-2921
Phone: 615-320-3203
Fax: 615-327-9013
[email protected]
http://www.aaslh.org
American Institute for
Conservation
Booth:
1161
American Museum of
Natural History
Booth:
639
Ricardo Mutuberria
Central Park West at 79th St.
New York, NY 10024
Phone: 212-769-5125
Fax: 212-769-5255
[email protected]
http://www.amnh.org
American Museum
Professionals
Booth:
222
John McLoughlin
130 Ritchie Ave.
Takoma Park, MD 20910
Phone: 301-219-7834
Fax: 301-357-8554
[email protected]
http://www.museumpro.net
American Society of
Appraisers
Booth:
1246
Laura Wood
11107 Sunset Hills Rd., Suite 310
Reston, VA 20190
Phone: 703-733-2129
Fax: 703-742-8471
[email protected]
http://www.appraisers.org
Booth:
930
Andrew Andoniadis
4804 N.W. Bethany Blvd.
Suite I-@, #253
Portland, OR 97229
Phone: 503-629-9279
Fax: 503-629-9279
[email protected]
http://www.museumstoreconsult.com
Angle Park, Inc
Booth:
531
Martin Baumgaertner
367 W. Chicago Ave.
Chicago, IL 60654
Phone: 312-751-9494
[email protected]
http://www.anglepark.com
Ruth Seyler
1156 15th St., N.W., #320
Phone: 202-661-8062
Fax: 202-452-9328
[email protected]
http://www.conservation-us.org
1 21
ANSUL/Tyco
Argentine Productions, Inc
Atlas Van Lines
Booth:
Booth:
Booth:
936
Chad Jacobson
1 Stanton St.
Marinette, WI 54143
Phone: 715-735-7411
Fax: 715-732-3608
[email protected]
http://www.ansul.com
Antenna International
Booth:
432
Jeff Danziger
383 Main Ave.
Norwalk, CT 06851
Phone: 203-286-0023
Fax: 203-354-5519
[email protected]
http://www.antennaudio.com
AON Association Services
Booth:
934
Eric Johnson
1120 20th St. N.W., Suite 600
Washington, DC 20036-3406
Phone: 202-862-5374
Fax: 800-701-1982
[email protected]
http://www.aam.npo-ins.com
International
Booth:
612
Kirk Ohly
2505 SE 11th Ave., Suite 122
Portland, OR 97202
Phone: 503-236-0440
: 503-236-0427
[email protected]
http://www.arakawagrip.com
ARC Science Simulations
Booth:
752
Brad Moorman
1122 North Denver Ave.
Loveland, CO 80537
Phone: 970-667-1168
Fax: 970-667-1105
[email protected]
http://www.arcscience.com
Architect’s Security Group
Inc
Booth:
923
Steve Keller
555 W. Granada Blvd., #G4
Ormond Beach, FL 32174
Phone: 386-673-5034
[email protected]
http://www.architectssecuritygroup.
com
122
820
723
Peter Argentine
603 Washington Rd. Suite # 501
Pittsburgh, PA 15228
Phone: 412-341-6448
Fax: 412-341-4410
[email protected]
http://www.argentineproductions.
com
David Coulter
1212 St. George Rd.
Evansville, IN 47711
Phone: 877-333-4515
Fax: 812-421-7146
[email protected]
http://www.atlasworldgroup.com
art2art Circulating
Exhibitions
Booth:
Booth:
1134
Hava Gurevich
21 3rd St.
Lindenhurst, NY 11757
Phone: 914-725-1045
Fax: 646-478-9454
[email protected]
http://www.art2art.org
Au Bon Pain
Lillian Paratore
1 Au Bon Pain Way
Boston, MA 02210
Phone: 617-897-5007
Fax: 617-423-7879
[email protected]
http://www.aubonpain.com
Available Light
Booth:
Artech
Booth:
833
Rena Lopez
865 Lind Ave., SW
Renton, WA 98057
Phone: 425-264-0224
Fax: 425-271-0804
[email protected]
http://www.artechseattle.com
Booth:
418
Chris Sade
8712 Jericho City Dr.
Landover, MD 20785-4761
Phone: 301-350-5500
Fax: 301-350-5505
[email protected]
http://www.artexfas.com
Avitecture, Inc.
Booth:
1235
Brian Bray
P.O. Box 11940
Saint Louis, MO 63112
Phone: 314-746-4557
Fax: 314-746-4569
[email protected]
http://midwestmuseums.org
Association of ScienceTechnology Centers
Booth:
1245
Wendy Hancock
1025 Vermont Ave., N.W.,
Suite #500
Phone: 202-783-7200
Fax: 202-783-7207
[email protected]
http://www.astc.org
761
Bruce Pittman
1 Export Dr.
Sterling, VA 20164-4421
Phone: 703-404-8900
Fax: 703-404-8940
[email protected]
http://www.avitecture.com
Barbizon Lighting
438
Booth:
209
Brinkley Gary
360 Concord St.
Charleston, SC 29401
Phone: 843-907-1502
[email protected]
http://www.bibliolabs.com
BigRiver
Booth:
1156
Ron Cass
250 W. Huron Rd., Suite 203
Cleveland , OH 44113
Phone: 855-244-7487
Fax: 877-380-4151
[email protected]
http://www.gobigriver.com
Blackbaud, Inc.
Booth:
607
Amy Spencer
2000 Daniel Island Dr.
Charleston, SC 29492-7540
Phone: 843-216-6200
Fax: 843-216-6100
[email protected]
http://www.blackbaud.com
Blair, Inc
Booth:
1057
Betty Jo Kaveney
7001 Loisdale Rd.
Springfield, VA 22150
Phone: 703-922-0200 Fax:
703-924-0765
[email protected]
www.blairinc.com
Blick Art Materials
Booth:
822
Tobin Neis
456 W 55th St.
New York, NY 10010
Phone: 212-586-1665
[email protected]
http://www.barbizon.com
Linda Carter
695 US Hwy., 150 E
Galesburg, IL 61401
Phone: 309-341-5711
Fax: 800-621-8293
[email protected]
http://www.dickblick.com
Bear Wallow Books
Blue Telescope
Booth:
Association of Midwest
Museums
940
Rick Chamberlain
10 Derby Square, #3
Salem, MA 01970
Phone: 978-744-6800
Fax: 978-744-6838
[email protected]
http://www.availablelight.com
Booth:
301
BiblioLabs LLC
Booth:
208
Linda Wolfe
7172 North Keystone Ave., Suite A
Indianapolis, IN 46240
Phone: 800-232-7925
Fax: 317-726-1833
[email protected]
www.bearwallowbooks.com
Booth:
431
Chip Corman
134 W 26th St., #1205
New York, NY 10001
Phone: 212-675-7702
Fax: 212-675-7703
[email protected]
http://www.blue-telescope.com
museumExpo
Bluecadet Interactive
Bright Ideas Design Co., Ltd
Christie
Booth:
Booth:
Booth:
502
Josh Goldblum
1011 North Hancock St., Unit 101
Phone: 267-639-9956
Fax: 267-775-5307
[email protected]
http://www.bluecadet.com
1020
Erica Lee
Rm 351, 3F, Bldg. E No 19-13
Sanchong, Taipei 11501 Taiwan
Phone: +886-2-2655-0755
Fax: +886-2-26550700
http://www.brightideas.com.tw
Body Worlds
Canadian Museum of
Civilization
Booth:
Booth:
109
651
Georgina Gomez
1m Bosseldorn 17
Heidelborg, D-69126 Germany
Phone: 213-291-9572
Fax: 213-291-9582
[email protected]
http://www.bodyworlds.com
Nicolas Gauvin
100 Laurier St.
Gatineau, QC J8X 4H2 Canada
Phone: 819-776-8386
Fax: 819-776-7187
[email protected]
http://www.civilization.ca
Bonsai Fine Arts Inc.
Capitol Exhibit Services, Inc
Booth:
Booth:
227
400
E. Scott Pittman
509 McCormich Dr., Suite O
Glen Burnie, MD 21061
Phone: 410-768-2787
Fax: 410-768-5370
[email protected]
http://www.bonsai-finearts.com
Amanda Coggins
12299 Livingston Rd.
Manassas, VA 20109
Phone: 703-330-5202
Fax: 703-330-5551
[email protected]
http://www.capitolexhibit.com
Borroughs Corporation
CASE[WERKS], LLC
Booth:
732
Booth:
504
Cory Sellers
3002 N. Burdick St.
Kalamazoo, MI 49004
Phone: 866-666-0061
Fax: 216-360-8381
[email protected]
http://www.borroughs.com
Matt Malaquias
1501 St Paul St., Suite 116
Baltimore, MD 21201
Phone: 410-332-4160
Fax: 410-332-4106
[email protected]
http://www.casewerks.com
BPI
ChemArt Company
Booth:
1145
Booth:
1119
Jillian Domenici
290 Vanderbilt Ave., Suite 1
Norwood, MA 02062
Phone: 781-255-1555
Fax: 781-255-1556
[email protected]
http://bostonproductions.com
Allison Houle
15 New England Way
Lincoln, RI 02865
Phone: 401-333-9200
Fax: 401-333-1634
[email protected]
http://www.chemart.com
Brad Larson Media
Chicago Scenic Studios, Inc
Booth:
831
Brad Larson
18 Washington St. #241
Canton, MA 02021
Phone: 781-784-1602
Fax: 815-642-0124
[email protected]
http://www.bradlarson.com
Booth:
1015
Diane Langhorst
1315 N. North Branch
Chicago, IL 60642
Phone: 312-274-9900
Fax: 312-274-9901
[email protected]
http://www.chicagoscenic.com
860
Color-Ad Signs & Exhibits
Booth:
1261
Chris Day
806 Wellington St. N
Kitchener, ON N2G 4Y7 Canada
Phone: 519-741-3864
Fax: 519-749-3136
[email protected]
www.christiedigital.com
Don Grogan
7200 Gary Rd.
Manassas, VA 20109
Phone: 703-631-9100
Fax: 703-631-7849
[email protected]
http://www.color-ad.com
Christie’s Fine Art Storage
Services
Convergence, LLC
Booth:
David Matty
6 Journey, Suite 160
Aliso Viejo, CA 92656
Phone: 949-716-8322
Fax: 949-716-8323
[email protected]
http://www.convergence.net
1037
Gaia Banovich
20 Rockefeller Plaza
New York, NY 10020
Phone: 212-974-4525
Fax: 877-655-5130
[email protected]
http://www.cfass.com
Cincinnati Museum Center
Booth:
630
Booth:
1244
Cooper, Robertson &
Partners
Booth:
835
Chris Novy
1301 Western Ave.
Cincinnati, OH 45203-1138
Phone: 513-287-7061
Fax: 513-287-7062
[email protected]
http://www.cincymuseum.org
Scott Newman
311 West 43rd St.
New York, NY 10036
Phone: 212-247-1717
Fax: 212-245-0361
[email protected]
http://www.cooperrobertson.com
Cinnabar
Cortina Productions, Inc
Booth:
907
Booth:
919
Andrea Whittier
4571 Electronics Pl.
Los Angeles, CA 90039
Phone: 818-842-8190
Fax: 818-842-0563
[email protected]
http://www.cinnabar.com
Jim Cortina
6623-A Old Dominion Dr.
McLean, VA 22101
Phone: 703-556-8481
Fax: 703-847-9694
[email protected]
http://www.cortinaproductions.com
ClickNetherfield Ltd.
CPC – Closed Captioning
Booth:
413
Jim Stewart
The Glassworks
Grange Road Houstoun Industrial
Estate
Livingston, Scotland EH54 5DE
United Kingdom
Phone: 44-1506-835200
Fax: 44-1506-835-201
[email protected]
http://www.clicknetherfield.com
Collector Systems, LLC
Booth:
314
Eric Kahan
169 Hudson St.
New York, NY 10013
Phone: 212-431-0897
[email protected]
http://www.collectorsystems.com
Booth:
1159
Sidney Hoffman
1010 Rockville Pike #306
Rockville, MD 20852
Phone: 301-738-8487
Fax: 301-738-8488
[email protected]
http://www.cpcweb.com
Craters & Freighters
Booth:
1136
Marie Ritchie
331 Corporate Cir, Suite J
Golden, CO 80401
Phone: 303-399-8190
Fax: 303-399-9964
[email protected]
http://www.cratersandfreighters.com
123
Creative Company
D’Agostino Studios
Digital View
Booth:
Booth:
Booth:
852
Dick Ruehrwein
1082 St. Moritz
Lawrenceburg, IN 47025
Phone: 812-537-5731
Fax: 812-537-6635
[email protected]
Creative Learning Factory
Booth:
1249
Mark Butler
800 E 17th Ave.
Columbus, OH 43211
Phone: 614-297-2574
[email protected]
www.creativelearningfactory.com
Creatures on Tour
Booth:
549
Julie Anderson
18 Expansion St.
Nerang, QLD 4211 Australia
Phone: +61-755649992
Fax: +61-755649993
[email protected]
http://www.johncox.net
Crystalizations Systems, Inc
Booth:
906
Pat Ellenwood
1401 Lincoln Ave.
Holbrook, NY 11741
Phone: 631-467-0090
Fax: 631-467-0061
[email protected]
http://www.CSIstorage.com
D3D Cinema
Booth:
544
Andy Wood
990 Grove St., Suite 210
Evanston, IL 60201
Phone: 847-475-9140
Fax: 847-475-9145
[email protected]
http://www.d3dcinema.com
DAAN Ltd
Booth:
863
Francis Byrne
13614 Faith Rd.
Clear Springs, MD 21722-0248
Phone: 301-790-1230
Fax: 301-790-1230
[email protected]
124
546
1061
Electrosonic Inc
Booth:
308
Lania D’Agostino
1440 Light St.
Baltimore, MD 21230
Phone: 410-727-6874
Fax: 410-727-6871
[email protected]
http://www.dagostinostudios.com
Dusty Perryman
18440 Technology Dr.
Morgan Hill, CA 95037
Phone: 408-782-7773
Fax: 408-782-7883
[email protected]
http://www.digitalview.com
Pamela Manlulu
3320 N. San Fernando Blvd.
Burbank, CA 91504
Phone: 818-333-3665
Fax: 818-566-4923
[email protected]
http://www.electrosonic.com
Dataton
Dinosaurs Unearthed
EMP Museum
Booth:
Booth:
1113
913
Booth:
422
Jacquie McHale Sjodin
Box 454
Linkoping, SE-58105 Sweden
Phone: +46 13 10 24 50
Fax: +46 13 13 84 45
[email protected]
http://www.dataton.com/
Jennifer Chow
#110-11188 Featherstone Way
Richmond, BC V6W 1K9 Canada
Phone: 604-277-0707
Fax: 604-277-1617
[email protected]
http://www.dinosaursunearthed.com
Stacy King
330 6th Avenue N., Suite 200
Seattle, WA 98109
Phone: 206-262-3202
Fax: 206-262-3664
[email protected]
http://www.empsfm.org
David Howell & Co
Dorfman Museum Figures,
Inc
Eriksen Translations, Inc
Booth:
Matt Heenan
32 Court St., 20th Floor
Brooklyn, NY 11201
Phone: 718-802-9010
Fax: 718-802-0041
[email protected]
http://www.eriksen.com
Booth:
753
David Howell
405 Adams St.
Bedford Hills, NY 10507
Phone: 914-666-4080
Fax: 914-666-2721
[email protected]
http://www.davidhowell.com
Daxko
Booth:
1056
745
Robert Dorfman
6224 Holabird Ave.
Baltimore, MD 21224-6124
Phone: 410-284-3248
Fax: 410-284-3249
[email protected]
http://www.museumfigures.com
doyle + associates
403
Booth:
323
Evergreen Exhibitions
Booth:
647
Megan Fritz
600 University Park Pl., Suite 500
Birmingham, AL 35209
Phone: 205-278-0724
Fax: 205-437-0225
[email protected]
www.daxko.com
Joan Doyle
1136 Tasker St.
Phone: 215-829-9449
[email protected]
http://www.doyleandassociates.com
Christi Klingelhefer
7979 Broadway, Suite 107
San Antonio, TX 78209
Phone: 210-582-0015
Fax: 210-590-1071
[email protected]
http://www.evergreenexhibitions.com
DC Connect, Inc
DUNA-USA Inc.
Exhibit Concepts, Inc.
Booth:
Booth:
736
Booth:
1200
John Moyik
115 W. 27th St., Suite 702
New York, NY 10001
Phone: 212-924-3151
Fax: 646-731-6891
[email protected]
http://www.d-c-connect.com/i-cell
Ken Allison
4210 FM 1405
Baytown, TX 77523
Phone: 281-917-9452
Fax: 281-383-9452
[email protected]
http://www.dunagroup.com
Design Materials Inc
Edison Price Lighting
Company, Inc.
Booth:
335
Tom Fields
241 S. 55th St.
Kansas City, KS 66106
Phone: 800-654-6451
[email protected]
http://www.dmifloors.com
Booth:
125
Joel Siegel
41-50 22nd St.
Long Island City, NY 11101
Phone: 718-685-0700
Fax: 718-706-1628
[email protected]
http://www.epl.com
Booth:
707
Steven Lowry
700 Crossroads Court
Vandalia, OH 45377-9675
Phone: 937-890-7000
Fax: 937-890-1750
[email protected]
http://www.exhibitconcepts.com/
museum
Exhibit IQ
Booth:
1139
Rocco DeBenedictis
5955 W. Wigwam Ave, Bldg. 1
Las Vegas, NV 89139
Phone: 702-405-8822
Fax: 702-405-8833
[email protected]
www.exhibitiq.com
museumExpo
EXPLUS Inc.
Foto Club Enterprises, Inc
George Eastman House
Booth:
Booth:
Booth:
212
210
541
Guide By Cell
Booth:
819
Brett Beach
44156 Mercure Circle
Dulles, VA 20166
Phone: 703-260-0780
Fax: 703-260-0790
[email protected]
http://www.explusinc.com
Dio Rendon
14126 Gannet St, #105
Santa Fe Springs, CA 90670
Phone: 562-802-3575
Fax: 562-802-7785
[email protected]
http://www.fotoclubinc.com
Selina Lamberti
900 East Ave.
Rochester, NY 14607
Phone: 585-271-3361
Fax: 585-271-3970
[email protected]
http://www.eastmanhouse.org
Dave Asheim
300 Beale St., Suite 608
San Francisco, CA 94105
Phone: 415-297-6677
Fax: 707-988-7921
[email protected]
http://www.guidebycell.com
Far Horizons
Architects
GES Entertainment
GuideOne
Booth:
Lisa O’Keefe
500 N. Brand Blvd.
Suite 1860
Glendale, CA 91203
Phone: 630-254-1174
[email protected]
www.ges.com/entertainment
Juan Sanabria
98 4th St., Unit 101
Brooklyn, NY 11231
Phone: 212-300-3376
Fax: 718-855-8037
[email protected]
http://guideonemobile.com/
Friesens Corporation
GLASBAU HAHN America
- stabaArte
Guppy Photo Booths
Booth:
Booth:
Booth:
545
Tiru Irani
135 Chestnut Ridge Rd.
Montvale, NJ 07645
Phone: 201-529-4691
Fax: 201-651-0821
[email protected]
http://farhorizonsworld.com/
Fedex Custom Critical
Booth:
101
Michael Ely
1475 Boettler Rd.
Uniontown, OH 44685
Phone: 800-255-2421
Fax: 234-310-4122
[email protected]
http://customcritical.fedex.com/
Fentress Architects
Booth:
1112
Nicole Fatchaline
421 Broadway
Denver, CO 80203-3403
Phone: 303-282-6190
Fax: 303-282-6134
[email protected]
http://www.fentressarchitects.com
Field Museum of Natural
History
Booth:
636
Lindsay Washburn
1400 S Lake Shore Dr
Chicago, IL 60605-2827
Phone: 312-665-7332
Fax: 312-665-7324
[email protected]
http://www.fmnh.org
Forrec
Booth:
1131
Matthew Dawson
219 Dufferin St, Suite 100C
Toronto, ON M6k 3J1 Canada
Phone: 416-696-8686
Fax: 416-696-8866
[email protected]
www.forrec.com
1107
Judy Petrelli
12248 Santa Monica Blvd.
Los Angeles, CA 90025
Phone: 310-820-6680
Fax: 310-820-6118
[email protected]
http://www.fisherpartners.net
748
Booth:
1011
724
Booth:
Booth:
Area
319
115 and Registration
Cindy Voth
3225 47th Ave. S.
Minneapolis, MN 55406
Phone: 651-335-4419
Fax: 612-354-7350
[email protected]
http://www.friesens.com/
Jamie Ponton
15 Little Brook Lane
Newburgh, NY 12550
Phone: 845-566-3331
Fax: 845-566-3176
[email protected]
http://www.glasbau-hahn.com
Frances Foreman
8850 Jorneel Rd.
Houston, TX 77040
Phone: 855-487-7976
Fax: 800-823-2859
[email protected]
http://www.guppyphotobooth.com
Gallery Systems, Inc.
Goppion SPA
GWWO Architects
Booth:
Booth:
719
425
Booth:
927
Robb Detlefs
261 W. 35th St., 12th Floor
New York, NY 10001-1902
Phone: 646-733-2239
Fax: 646-733-2259
[email protected]
http://www.gallerysystems.com
Ted Paschkis
300 Linwood Ave.
Newton, MA 02460
Phone: 617-297-2546
Fax: 617-848-2641
[email protected]
http://www.goppion.com/
Laura Werther
800 Wyman Park Dr., Suite 300
Baltimore, MD 21211
Phone: 410-332-1009
Fax: 410-332-0038
[email protected]
http://www.gwwoinc.com
Gateway Ticketing Systems,
Inc.
Graphic-al/Mitsubishi
Plastics Composites America
Inc
Hadley Exhibits Inc.
Booth:
1041
1110
Liesel Tarquini
315 E. Second St.
Boyertown, PA 19512
Phone: 610-751-5082
Fax: 610-987-4001
[email protected]
http://www.gatewayticketing.com
Emalee Sweeney
401 Volvo Pkwy.
Chesapeake, VA 23320
Phone: 800-422-7270
[email protected]
www.graphic-al.com
Gaylord Brothers
GuestCurator
Booth:
Booth:
931
Susan Hale
7282 William Barry Blvd.
Syracuse, NY 13212
Phone: 315-634-8440
Fax: 800-595-7265
[email protected]
http://www.gaylord.com
Booth:
547
Cynthia Graves
P.O. Box 9601
Santa Fe, NM 87504
Phone: 505-988-5839
Fax: 505-982-4145
[email protected]
www.guestcurator.com
Booth:
733
Paul Warner
1700 Elmwood Ave.
Buffalo, NY 14207-2408
Phone: 716-874-3666
Fax: 716-874-9994
[email protected]
http://www.hadleyexhibits.com
Healy Kohler Design, Inc.
Booth:
824
Terence Healy
7007 Carroll Ave.
Phone: 301-466-1741
Fax: 301-270-2486
[email protected]
www.healykohler.com
1 25
Helmut Guenschel, Inc.
iBeaken
Booth:
Booth:
419
Cynthia Shaffer
10 Emala Ave.
Baltimore, MD 21220
Phone: 410-686-5900
Fax: 410-687-9342
[email protected]
http://quenschel.com
HGA Museum Architects
(Hammel, Green &
Abrahamson)
Booth:
1009
Gary Reetz
701 Washington Ave., North
Minneapolis, MN 55401-1180
Phone: 612-758-4000
Fax: 612-758-4199
[email protected]
http://www.hga.com
Hillmann & Carr Inc.
Booth:
837
Michal Carr
2233 Wisconsin Ave., N.W., Suite
425
Washington, DC 20007-4146
Phone: 202-342-0001
Fax: 202-342-0117
[email protected]
http://www.hillmanncarr.com
History Associates
Booth:
433
Jo Van Hove
16 rue de Soye
Floreffe, 5150 Belgium
Phone: +32 475 44 04 54
[email protected]
http://www.ibeaken.com
Ibero-American Cultural
Attaches Association
Booth:
1067
Washington, DC
Ideum
Booth:
501
Jim Spadaccini
2469 Corrales Rd.
Corrales, NM 87048
Phone: 505-792-1110
Fax: 505-792-1111
[email protected]
http://www.ideum.com
Image 363D Inc
Booth:
111
KE Software, Inc.
Booth:
Sash Maqsood
76 Richmond St,E, Suite 350
Toronto, ON M5C 1P1 Canada
Phone: 416-238-5032
Fax: 416-238-5022
[email protected]
http://www.kesoftware.com
1126
Katherine Maas
1800 M St. N.W. 9th Floor
Phone: 202-653-4798
Fax: 202-653-4600
[email protected]
http://www.imls.gov
Museums(ICOM)
1251
Yu Zhang
UNESCO House
1 rue Miollis
Paris, 75015 France
Phone: +33 1 47 34 91 76
Fax: +33 1 43 06 78 62
[email protected]
http://www.icom.museum
Jack Rouse Associates
Booth:
812
Rick Regoto
100, 32020-314 Ave., East
Okotoks, AB T1S 1A2 Canada
Phone: 403-803-1080
Fax: 403-938-1016
[email protected]
http://www.image363d.com
Shawn McCoy
600 Vine St., Suite 1700
Cincinnati, OH 45202
Phone: 513-381-0055
Fax: 513-381-2691
[email protected]
http://www.jackrouse.com
Imagine Exhibitions, Inc
Jacobson Consulting
Applications, Inc
Booth:
650
Tom Zaller
PO Box 91353
Portland, OR 97229
Phone: 404-514-0385
Fax: 208-275-6356
[email protected]
http://www.imagineexhibitions.com
Hollinger Metal Edge, Inc.
Indiana Ticket Company
503
Institute of Museum &
Library Services
Booth:
James Lide
300 N. StoneSt. Ave.
Rockville, MD 20850
Phone: 301-279-9697
Fax: 301-279-9224
[email protected]
http://www.historyassociates.com
Booth:
Booth:
1035
Booth:
746
Steven Jacobson
575 8th Ave.
New York, NY 10018
Phone: 212-981-8400
Fax: 212-465-2349
[email protected]
http://www.jcainc.com
Jambrean Studios
511
Ryan Vaughn
9610 N. State Rd. 67
Muncie, IN 47303
Phone: 800-428-8600
Fax: 888-428-8640
[email protected]
www.indianaticket.com
Brian Bollinger
375 Bean Hill Rd.
Belmont, NH 03220
Phone: 603-267-1818
[email protected]
www.jambrean.com
Huntington T. Block
Insurance Agency An AON
Company
Institute for Human
Centered Design
JGL Food Service
Consultants
932
Casey Wigglesworth
1120 20th St. N.W., 6th Fl.
Phone: 202-429-8590
Fax: 202-331-8409
[email protected]
http://www.huntingtontblock.com/
Booth:
1024
Gabriela Bonome-Sims
200 Portland St., 1st Floor
Boston, MA 02114
Phone: 617-695-1225
Fax: 857-401-3011
[email protected]
www.IHCDesign.org
Booth:
Booth:
Booth:
405
Tracy Lawler
224 Cleveland Lane
Princeton, NJ 08540
Phone: 732-274-1694
Fax: 732-274-1846
[email protected]
http://www.jglmanagement.net
810
Keepthinking
Booth:
1058
Cristiano Bianchi
43 Clerkenwell Rd.
London, Ec1M 5RS United Kingdom
Phone: 2123727351
Fax: 3476812471
[email protected]
http://www.kepthinking.it
Ketchum Manufacturing Inc.
Booth:
420
Jason Baker
1245 California Ave.
Bag Service 9000
Brockville, ON K6V 7N5 Canada
Phone: 613-342-8455
Fax: 613-342-7550
[email protected]
http://www.ketchum.on.ca
Khora LLC
Booth:
Bob Henderson
6340 Bandini Blvd.
Commerce, CA 90040
Phone: 323-721-7800
Fax: 323-721-7900
[email protected]
http://www.metaledgeinc.com
Booth:
126
1063
211
Dan David
4631 El Camino Corto
La Canada, CA 91011
Phone: 626-485-9494
Fax: 818-864-1780
[email protected]
http://www.khoradisplays.com
KMIT Solutions
Booth:
1157
Douglas Hunt
1955 Midway Dr.
Twinsburg, OH 44087
Phone: 800-800-9678
Fax: 330-963-3222
[email protected]
www.kmitsolutions.com
Kraemer Design &
Production, Inc
Booth:
738
Tom Kraemer
252 Ludlow Ave.
Cincinnati, OH 45220
Phone: 513-872-9700-14
Fax: 513-872-9800
[email protected]
http://www.kd-pc.com
museumExpo
Lamcraft, Inc
Lighting Services Inc
Luxam
Booth:
Booth:
Booth:
206
939
859
Manask & Associates
Booth:
600
Rick Gentry
4131 NE Port Dr.
Lees Summit, MO 64064
Phone: 816-795-5505
Fax: 816-795-8310
[email protected]
http://www.lamcraft.com
Kerri Galgano
2 Kay Fries Dr.
Stony Point, NY 10980-1996
Phone: 845-942-2800
Fax: 845-942-2177
[email protected]
http://www.lightingservicesinc.com
Rick Jellow
12209 N.W. 35 St.
Coral Springs, FL 33065
Phone: 434-664-7215
Fax: 434-352-0089
[email protected]
http://www.luxam.com
Art Manask
209 West Alameda Ave., Suite 103
Burbank, CA 91502
Phone: 818-557-0635
Fax: 818-563-3552
[email protected]
http://www.manask.com
LANDAU TRAVELING
EXHIBITIONS
Line Logic
Magian Media Studio
Left Coast Press
Booth:
Booth:
Booth:
Ben Lankes
1460 Military Rd.
Kenmore, NY 14217
Phone: 716-362-0954
[email protected]
www.linelogic.com
Les Gilbert
460 Collins St.
Melbourne, Victoria 3000 Australia
Fax: 011-61-39819-3404
[email protected]
http://www.magian.com/
Litelab Corporation
Concessions
537
Jeff Landau
3615 Moore St.
Los Angeles, CA 90066-3044
Phone: 310-391-3098
Fax: 310-391-3018
[email protected]
http://www.a-r-t.com/lte
Booth:
Lascar Electronics
Booth:
960
Sian Currie
4258 West 12th St.
Erie, PA 16506
Phone: 814-825-0621
Fax: 814-838-8141
[email protected]
www.lascorelectronics.com
Booth:
856
Jo Ann Secor
7 W. 22nd St.
New York, NY 10010
Phone: 212-989-2624
Fax: 212-727-1702
[email protected]
http://www.skolnick.com/
LF Creative Group
Booth:
530
Rodney Heiligmann
2029 Woodbridge Blvd.
Bowling Green, OH 43402-9084
Phone: 419-352-2101
Fax: 419-352-1402
[email protected]
http://www.lifeformations.com
Liberty Science Center
Booth:
533
Ann Neumann
222 Jersey City Blvd.
Jersey City, NJ 07305-4600
Phone: 201-253-1282
Fax: 201-451-6383
[email protected]
http://www.lsc.org
534
Kevin Opp
251 Elm St
Buffalo, NY 14203
Phone: 716-856-4300
Fax: 716-856-0156
[email protected]
http://www.litelab.com
LORD Cultural Resources
Booth:
Lee H. Skolnick Architecture
+ Design Partnership
1039
827
Booth:
811
121
Sebrie Springs
2734 E Oakland Park Blvd., Suite
105
Ft Lauderdale, FL 33306
Phone: 954-822-5262
[email protected]
http://www.magnagaea.com
Booth:
1262
Mitch Allen
1630 North Main St. #400
Walnut Creek, CA 94596
Phone: 925- 935-3380
Fax: 925- 935-2916
[email protected]
www.LCoastPress.com
Marist College
Booth:
1132
Joe Giacalone
3399 North Rd.
Poughkeepsie, NY 12601
Phone: 845-575-3989
[email protected]
www.marist.edu
Masterpak
740
MakerBot
Booth:
Amy Kaufman
152 Spring St., 4th Floor
New York, NY 10012
Phone: 646-375-2500
Fax: 202-842-3322
[email protected]
http://www.lord.ca
Booth: 857
Nick Brewer
1 Metrotech Center, Fl 21
Brooklyn, NY 11201
Phone: 347-676-3949
[email protected]
www.makerbot.com
Caroline Smith
145 East 57th St. 5th Floor
New York, NY 10022
Phone: 800-922-5522
Fax: 212-586-6961
[email protected]
http://masterpak-usa.com
Luce Group
Malone Design/Fabrication
Booth:
Booth:
MBA Design & Display
Products
1026
Traci Polimeni
21 E. 4th St.
New York, NY 10003
Phone: 212-330-7640
Fax: 212-214-0571
[email protected]
http://www.lucegroup.com/
Luckey LLC
Booth:
758
Spencer Luckey
14 Vernon St.
East Haven, CT 06512
Phone: 203-499-8168
[email protected]
http://www.luckeyllc.com
1232
Brad Parker
5403 Dividend Dr.
Decatur, GA 30035
Phone: 770-987-2538
Fax: 770-987-0326
[email protected]
http://www.maloneinc.com/
malone.htm
Maltbie, A Kubik Company
Booth:
313
Charles Maltbie
7000 Commerce Pkwy., Suite C
Mount Laurel, NJ 08054
Phone: 856-234-0052
Fax: 856-234-0760
[email protected]
http://www.maltbie.com
Booth:
1151
Helen Oster, Suite 318
35 East Uwchlan Ave.
Exton, PA 19341
Phone: 610-524-9590
Fax: 610-524-7604
[email protected]
http://www.mba-worldwide.com
Mediatrope Interactive
Studio
Booth:
515
Ethan Wilde
1212 Brodway, #602
Oakland, CA 94612
Phone: 415-896-2000
Fax: 415-896-2212
[email protected]
http://www.mediatrope.com
1 27
Metropolitan Picture
Framing
Minotaur Mazes
Booth:
Greg Krogen
912 N.W. 63rd St.
Seattle, WA 98107
Phone: 206-782-0667
Fax: 206-782-9580
[email protected]
http://www.minotaurmazes.com/
435
Karen Desnick
6959 Washington Ave., S.
Minneapolis, MN 55439
Phone: 800-626-3139
Fax: 952-941-6733
[email protected]
http://www.metroframe.com
Booth:
Meyvaert Glass Engineering
Modelo Museum of Science
and Industry
Booth:
Booth:
307
Aurelie Hellin
Dok Noord 3
GENT, 9000 Belgium
Phone: +32 (0)9 225 54 27
Fax: +32 (0)9 224 36 11
[email protected]
http://www.meyvaert.be
Mid-Atlantic Association of
Museums
Booth:
1239
Jennifer Bank
1025 Thomas Jefferson St., N.W.
Suite 500 East
Phone: 202-452-8040
Fax: 202-833-3636
[email protected]
http://www.midatlanticmuseums.
org
Michael Israel, Inc
Booth:
231
Michael Israel
1000 Holland Dr., #7
Boca Raton, FL 33487
Phone: 888-579-1056
Fax: 561-988-1125
[email protected]
http://www.michaelisrael.com
Minisis Inc
Booth:
218
Christopher Burcsik
1062 Homer St., Suite 400
Vancouver, BC V6B 2W9 Canada
Phone: 604-255-4366
Fax: 604-255-4367
[email protected]
http://www.minisisinc.com
Booth:
535
Amber Stevenson
10 West Seventh St.
St Paul, MN 55102
Phone: 651-225-6053
Fax: 651-225-6006
[email protected]
http://www.mcm.org/travel
539
Maria Susana Victoria Uribe
Miguel Hidalgo Av. #201
Toluca, 50090 Mexico
Phone: 52 722 2262244
[email protected]
http://www.mumci.org
Mountain-Plains Museums
Association
Booth:
1237
Monta Lee Dakin
7110 West David Dr.
Littleton, CO 80128-5404
Phone: 303-979-9358
Fax: 303-979-3553
[email protected]
http://www.mpma.net
MultiTouch
Booth:
910
Timo Korpela
3945 Freedom Circle, Suite 110
Santa Clara, CA 95054
Phone: 408-455-2905
[email protected]
http://www.multitouch.fi
Museum & Library
Furniture, LLC
Booth:
303
Thomas Shiner
4798 Western Ave.
Bethesda, MD 20816
Phone: 240-743-4672
Fax: 202-537-4851
[email protected]
http://www.themuseumstool.com
Museum of New Zealand Te
Papa Tongarewa
Booth:
Minnesota Children’s
Museum
128
638
648
Liz Hay
P.O. Box 467
55 Cable St.
Wellington, 6011 New Zealand
Phone: +64 4 381 7000
[email protected]
http://www.tepapa.govt.az
Museum of Science &
Industry
Booth:
632
John Beckman
5700 S Lake Shore Dr
Chicago, IL 60637-2003
Phone: 773-753-1359
Fax: 773-747-3125
[email protected]
http://www.msichicago.org
Booth:
1260
http://www.nationalgeographic.
com
National NAGPRA Program
Booth:
1127
Sherry Hutt
1201 Eye St. N.W., 8th Floor
Phone: 202-354-1479 Fax:
202-371-5197
[email protected]
http://www.nps.gov/nagpra
Stephanie Peters
3773 E Cherry Creek North,
Suite 755
Denver, CO 80209
Phone: 303-504-9223
Fax: 3035049585
speters@museumstoreassociation.
org
http://www.
museumstoreassociatiom.org.
National Trust Insurance
Services
MuseumRails
Natural History MuseumTouring Exhibitions
Booth:
713
Michael Remorenko
309D Madison Rd.
Orange, VA 22960
Phone: 540-672-1890
Fax: 540-672-2833
[email protected]
http://www.design3va.com
Arts
Booth:
1023
Wendy Clark
1100 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W., Suite
729
Washington, D.C., 20506
Phone: 202-682-5555
Fax: 202-682-5721
[email protected]
http://www.arts.gov
Humanities
Booth:
1027
Danielle Shapiro
1100 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W.
Phone: 202-606-8241
Fax: 202-606-8557
[email protected]
http://www.neh.gov
National Geographic
Booth:
637
Kathryn Keane
1145 17th St. N.W.
Phone: 202-457-8460
Fax: 202-857-5864
[email protected]
Booth:
1215
Hayward Howard
33 S Gay St., 3rd Floor
Baltimore, MD 21202
Phone: 410-547-3293
Fax: 443-524-0959
[email protected]
www.nationaltrust_insurnce.org
Booth:
653
Maren Krumdieck
Cromwell Rd.
London, SW7 5BD United Kingdom
Phone: +44 207 942 5789 Fax: +44
207 942 5686
[email protected]
http://www.nhm.ac.uk/
touringexhibitions
NatureMaker
Booth:
1219
Gary Hanick
6225 El Camino Real, Suite 110
Carlsbad, CA 92009-1604
Phone: 760-438-4244
Fax: 760-488-4344
[email protected]
http://www.naturemaker.com
Night Kitchen Interactive
Booth:
814
Kathy McHoes
411 S. 2nd St., Suite 200
Phone: 215-629-9962
Fax: 215-629-9963
[email protected]
http://www.whatscookin.com
NRG! Exhibits
Booth:
646
Seth Leary
10922 126th Pl. NE
Kirkland, WA 98033
Phone: 425-827-7617
[email protected]
http://www.nrg-exhibits.com
museumExpo
Nwave Pictures Distribution
Inc.
Ontario Science Centre
Paris Design
Booth:
Booth:
Booth:
Heather Farnworth
770 Don Mills Rd.
Toronto, ON M3C 1T3 Canada
Phone: 416-696-3222
Fax: 416-696-3167
[email protected]
http://www.ontariosciencecentre.ca
Dean Paris
250 Manor Circle
Phone: 301-270-3989
Fax: 301-270-5152
[email protected]
http://www.paris-design.com
Jackie Goldman
3482 Beauclerc Cove Pl.
Jacksonville, FL 32257
Phone: 904-737-4102
Fax: 904-737-6595
[email protected]
www.puzzles-plus.com
Outbound Software
Penn Museum
Prisma Electronics S.A.
Booth:
Booth:
634
Janine Baker
2801 W Empire Ave.
Burbank, CA 91504
Phone: 818-565-1101
Fax: 818-565-1161
[email protected]
http://www.nwave.com
Official Museum Directory
Booth:
1258
Robert Docherty
300 Connell Dr., Suite 2000
Berkeley Heights, NJ 07925
Phone: 201-988-7309
Fax: 908-673-1179
Robert.Docherty@
nationalregisterpublishing.com
http://www.
officialmuseumdirectory.com
OmniTicket Network
Booth:
956
Kim Breland
4501 Vineland Rd., Suite 109
Orlando, FL 32811
Phone: 407-370-2900
Fax: 407-370-2991
[email protected]
http://www.omniticket.com
On The Avenue Marketing
Booth:
1130
Paula Sumberg
613 South Ave.
Weston, MA 02493
Phone: 781-890-2643
Fax: 781-890-2799
[email protected]
http://www.ontheavenuemarketing.
com
Booth:
756
Thomas Dunne
1160 - D Pittsford - Victor Rd.
New York, NY 14534
Phone: 585-419-9844
Fax: 585-419-9843
[email protected]
http://www.oncellsystems.com
Booth:
861
Steffan Geulau
Westmansgatan 47
Linköping, 582 16 Sweden
Phone: +46 8-612 90 40
[email protected]
http://www.onspotstory.com
649
Puzzles Plus, Inc
Booth:
Booth:
119
1213
Bob Thurlow
3260 South St.
Phone: 215-746-6976
Fax: 215-898-0657
[email protected]
http://www.penn.museum
Christos Giordaulis
El Venizelou Av. 126
NEA Smyrni, Athens 171 23 Greece
Phone: +30 2109313110
Fax: +30 2109313151
[email protected]
http://www.prismaelectronics.eu
Pacific Studio
PIC-Green and GMI
Quatrefoil Associates, Inc.
Booth:
Booth:
912
Marc Burns
5311 Shilshole Ave., N.W.
Seattle, WA 98107
Phone: 206-783-5226
Fax: 206-783-5409
[email protected]
http://www.pacific-studio.com
Panelock Systems, LTD.
Booth:
223
Shirley Hope-SMith
18-20 Fairviews
Hurst Green
Oxted, Surrey RH8 9BD United
Kingdom
Phone: 44-0845 051 4999
Fax: 44-0845 051 4998
[email protected]
http://www.panelock.com
Panphonics USA
1060
Brian Adams
2715 Electronic Lane
Dallas, TX 75220
Phone: 214-389-5223
Fax: 800-856-8500
[email protected]
http://www.panphonicsusa.com
Parabit Systems, Inc
Booth:
OnSpotStory AB
1206
1253
Marc Jorrens
514 First Flight Lane
Kill Devil Hills, NC 27948
Phone: 203-858-6903
Fax: 432-732-6903
[email protected]
http://www.outboundsoftware.com
Booth:
OnCell Systems Inc.
640
1257
Jeimy Jimenez
35 Debevoise Ave.
Roosevelt, NY 11575
Phone: 516-378-4800
Fax: 516-378-2055
[email protected]
http://www.parabit.com
1247
Tim McNeil
UC Davis Design Museum
Cruess Hall, One Shields Ave.
Davis, CA 95616
Phone: 530-752-2589
[email protected]
PRD Group
Booth:
220
Bill Laxenby
14555 Avion Pkwy. #175
Chantilly, VA 20151-1117
Phone: 703-352-2288
Fax: 703-352-2376
[email protected]
http://www.theprdgroup.com
Premier Exhibitions/
Arts and Exhibitions
International
Booth:
439
Luke Stephan
3340 Peachtree Rd., NE, Suite 900
Atlanta, GA 30326
Phone: 404-842-2600
Fax: 404-842-2626
[email protected]
http://www.prxi.com
Print File, Inc.
Booth:
401
Gene Amoroso
P.O. Box 607638
Orlando, FL 32860
Phone: 407-886-3100
Fax: 407-886-0008
[email protected]
http://www.printfile.com
Booth:
727
Louisa Kwasigroch
29 C St.
Laurel, MD 20707
Phone: 301-470-4748
Fax: 301-470-4749
[email protected]
http://www.quatrefoil.com
Radical Computing
Corporation
Booth:
512
Timur Ruban
705 North Mountain Rd.
Newington, CT 06111
Phone: 860-838-2230
Fax: 860-777-2509
[email protected]
http://www.radicalcomputing.com
Re:discovery Software, Inc.
Booth:
1033
Steve Richardson
3040 Berkmar Dr., Ste. B1
Charlottesville, VA 22901-1444
Phone: 208-338-8487
Fax: 434-975-3935
[email protected]
http://www.rediscoverysoftware.
com/
Real Magnet
Booth:
1256
Michael Al-Megdad
4853 Cordell Ave. PH 11
Bethesda, MD 20814
Phone: 301-625-4025
[email protected]
http://www.realmagnet.com
1 29
Reich + Petch Design
International
Rudinec & Associates RequestAPrint.com
Selago Design, Inc
Booth:
Booth:
Andrea Boyes
99 Fifth Ave., Suite 214
Ottawa, ON K1S 5P5 Canada
Phone: 312-239-0597
Fax: 613-230-6936
[email protected]
http://www.selagodesign.com
Heather Retzke
274 Cedar Hill St.
Marlborough, MA 01752
Phone: 508-970-3240
Fax: 508-970-3100
[email protected]
http://www.skinnerinc.com
Sensytouch
SKINsoft
312
Niki Reich
1867 Yonge St., Suite 1100
Toronto, ON M4T 2A9 Canada
Phone: 416-480-2020
Fax: 416-480-1881
[email protected]
http://www.reich-petch.com/
Joe Rudinec
9215 Market St.
North Lima, OH 44452
Phone: 330-726-2572
Fax: 330-726-2573
[email protected]
http://requestaprint.com
Retail Control Systems, Inc.
Saudi Aramco
Booth:
Booth:
1202
Julie Slack
86 Chosen Vale Lane, Suite 206
Enfield, NH 03748
Phone: 603-632-5500
Fax: 603-632-4516
[email protected]
http://www.rcs-pos.com
Richard Lewis Media Group
Booth:
409
Richard Lewis
70 Coolidge Hill Rd.
Watertown, MA 02472
Phone: 617-926-8300
Fax: 617-926-2710
[email protected]
http://www.rlmg.com
Rosco Labs
Booth:
1238
Luke Kanter
52 Harbor View Ave.
Stamford, CT 06902
Phone: 203-708-8900
Fax: 203-708-8917
[email protected]
http://www.rosco.com
Roto
Booth:
739
Dana Jackson
4150 Tuller Rd., #206
Dublin, OH 43017
Phone: 614-760-8690
Fax: 614-760-8691
[email protected]
http://www.rotostudio.com
RSF Europe
Booth:
1234
Andy Colborn
10b, route d’Arlon
SAEUL, L-7471 Luxembourg
Phone: +352.621 309 357
Fax: +352 49.74.20.50
[email protected]
www.rsf-int.com
13 0
532
201
Dhahran Heights, #9164
Dhahran, Eastern Province 31311
Saudi Arabia
Phone: +966 3 8759866
Fax: +966 3 8759849
http://en.kingabdulazizcenter.com
Scarab Hunt
215
Booth:
Booth:
608
749
Skinner, Inc.
Booth:
Booth:
1018
1138
Suda Sampath
9810 Irvince Center Dr.
Irvine, CA 92618
Phone: 949-697-2983
[email protected]
http://www.sensytouch.com
Geoffroy Rigoulot
5 rue du Château Rose
Besançon, 25000 France
Phone: 33(0)972260937
[email protected]
http://skin-soft.org
SH Acoustics
Solid Light, Inc.
Booth:
925
Booth:
337
Steve Haas
10 Higgins Dr.
Milford, CT 06460
Phone: 203-877-6340
Fax: 203-286-1427
[email protected]
http://www.shacoustics.com
Cynthia Tord
438 South Third St.
Louisville, KY 40202
Phone: 502-562-0060
Fax: 502-562-0055
[email protected]
http://www.solidlight-inc.com
Science Museum of
Minnesota
Silver Oaks Communications
Solid Terrain Modeling
Booth:
Joe Imholte
120 West Kellogg Blvd.
Saint Paul, MN 55102-1202
Phone: 651-221-9415
Fax: 651-221-4525
[email protected]
http://www.smm.org
Tim Wren
824 17th St.
Moline, IL 61265
Phone: 800-842-0824
Fax: 309-797-9653
[email protected]
http://www.silveroaks.com/
museums
Science North
Siriusware, Inc.
Booth:
Booth:
Booth:
Kristina Moore
690 Irvine Rd.
Douglas , WY 82633
Phone: 303-747-5759
[email protected]
www.scarabhunt.com
644
839
Booth:
730
813
Courtney Gilbert
100 Ramsey Lake Rd.
Sudbury, ON P3E 5S9 Canada
Phone: 705-522-3701
Fax: 705-522-4954
[email protected]
http://www.sciencenorth.ca/
Kristina Parker
302 Camino de la Placita
Taos, NM 87571
Phone: 575-751-0633
Fax: 575-751-4166
[email protected]
http://www.siriusware.com
Science Visualization
Skelton Design
Booth:
Booth:
763
Christina Elson
618 Washington St.
Cumberland, MD 21502
christina.elson@sciencevisualization.
com
http://www.sciencevisualization.
com
200
Claude Skelton
100 E Pennsylvania Ave., Suite 300
Towson, MD 21286
Phone: 410-825-7350
Fax: 410-825-7454
[email protected]
http://www.skeltondesign.com
Booth:
744
Chris Evans
340 Fillmore St.
Fillmore, CA 93015
Phone: 805-524-7307
Fax: 805-524-1973
[email protected]
http://www.stm-usa.com
Solomon Group
Booth:
613
Gary Solomon Jr
900 South Peters St., C-1
New Orleans, LA 70130
Phone: 504-252-4500
Fax: 888-584-4094
[email protected]
http://www.solomongroup.com
Somerset Group
Booth:
1218
David Towry
475 Providence Main N.W., Suite
403
Huntsville, AL 35806
Phone: 256-773-3435
Fax: 256-489-3452
[email protected]
http://www.gosomerset.net
museumExpo
Southeastern Museums
Conference
Starlight Group, Inc
Tessitura Network
Booth:
Booth:
Booth:
Anita Qin
8 Holmes Pl.
Greenlawn, NY 11740
Phone: 631-757-2496
Fax: 631-757-2435
[email protected]
www.prosperart.com
1233
Susan Perry
130 West Paces Ferry Rd.
Atlanta, GA 30305
Phone: 404-814-2048
Fax: 404-814-2031
[email protected]
http://www.SEMCDirect.net
Space Telescope Science
Institute
Booth:
759
Lucy Albert
3700 San Martin Dr
Baltimore, MD 21218-2410
Phone: 410-338-4394
Fax: 410-338-4579
[email protected]
http://hubblesource.stsci.edu/
SydneyPlus/Questor
Booth:
Booth:
619
David Potter
1450 Janesville Ave.
Fort Atkinson, WI 53538-2706
Phone: 920-563-6362
Fax: 920-563-2702
[email protected]
http://www.spacesaver.com
Specialized Transportation
Inc
Booth:
514
Teresa Wilcox
5001 US Hwy. 30 West
Fort Wayne, IN 46818
Phone: 800-234-2788
Fax: 260-429-3213
[email protected]
http://www.STIdelivers.com
SpiralWishingWells.com
Booth:
103
Steve Divnick
321 Alexandersville Rd.
Miamisburg, OH 45342
Phone: 937-384-0003
Fax: 937-384-0004
stevedivnick@spiralwishingwells.
com
http://www.spiralwishingwells.com
Split Rock Studios
Booth:
818
Lisa Friedlander
2071 Gateway Blvd.
Arden Hills, MN 55112
Phone: 651-631-2211
Fax: 651-631-0707
[email protected]
http://www.splitrockstudios.com
858
Amir Moghadasi
13562 Maycrest Way, Suite 5138
Richmond, BC V6V 2J7 Canada
Phone: 604-278-6717
Fax: 604-278-9161
[email protected]
http://www.questorsys.com
T1Visions
Booth:
Spacesaver Corporation
757
958
Morgan Feldman
10430-F Harris Oaks Blvd.
Charlotte, NC 28269
Phone: 704-594-1610
[email protected]
www.t1visions.com
Takiya Company, Ltd.
Booth:
602
Larry Sisson
1159 Yellowstone Rd.
Cleveland Heights, OH 44121
[email protected]
http://www.takiya.com
TAM Retail
Booth:
1259
Bruce Lode
10609 W. 159th St.
Orland Park, IL 60467
Phone: 888-843-1476
Fax: 708-460-1253
[email protected]
http://www.tamretail.com
Taylor Studios, Inc.
Booth:
1140
Kara Vanskike
1320 Harmon Dr.
Rantoul, IL 61866-3310
Phone: 217-893-4874
Fax: 217-893-1998
[email protected]
http://www.taylorstudios.com
510
Brian Feldman
11700 Preston Rd.
Ste 660, PMB 214
Dallas, TX 75230
Phone: 888-643-5778
Fax: 469-854-4401
[email protected]
http://www.tessituranetwork.com
The Children’s Museum of
Indianapolis
Booth:
645
Sarah Myers
PO Box 3000
Indianapolis, IN 46206-3000
Phone: 317-334-4016
Fax: 317-921-4019
[email protected]
http://www.childrensmuseum.org
The Lukens Company
Booth:
The Nassal Company
Booth:
Booth:
1108
Mike Lesperance
10364 Main St.
Fairfax, VA 22030
Phone: 703-212-7393
Fax: 703-212-7285
[email protected]
http://www.thedesignminds.com
The Elumenati, LLC
962
961
Melissa Ruminot
415 W. Kaley St.
Orlando, FL 32806-3942
Phone: 407-648-0400
Fax: 407-648-0841
[email protected]
http://www.nassal.com
The Portico Group
Booth:
The Design Minds
321
Ashley Gunning
2800 Shirlington Rd., 9th Floor
Arlington, VA 22206
Phone: 703-895-8484
Fax: 703-895-9655
[email protected]
www.thelukenscompany.com
1031
Leigh Tucker
1500 4th Ave., 3rd Floor
Seattle, WA 98101-1670
Phone: 206-621-2196
Fax: 206-621-2199
[email protected]
http://www.porticogroup.com
The Whiting-Turner
Contracting Company
Booth:
1022
Hilary McVicker
2612 South Greeley St., #203
Milwaukee, WI 53207
Phone: 612-605-0826
Fax: 612-605-0826
[email protected]
www.elumenati.com
David McGinnis
300 East Joppa Rd.
Baltimore, MD 21286
Phone: 410-337-5709
Fax: 410-337-5700
David.Mcginnis@whiting-turner.
com
http://www.whiting-turner.com
The History Workshop
Tiffin Metal Products
Booth:
Booth:
1062
Callie McLean
6611 Bay Circle, Suite 220
Norcross, GA 30071
Phone: 678-638-4153
Fax: 770-662-5824
[email protected]
http://www.thehistoryworkshop.
com
The Inside Track, Inc
Booth:
1158
Tim Marvey
975 Nimco Dr., Unit G
Crystal Lake, IL 60014
Phone: 847-865-1001
Fax: 847-865-1007
[email protected]
www.theinsidetrackinc.com
Booth:
1118
Mike Wittman
450 Wall St.
Tiffin, OH 44883
Phone: 419-447-8414
Fax: 419-447-5175
[email protected]
http://www.tiffinmetal.com
Total Transportation
Solutions, Inc
Booth:
224
Scott Pustai
20 Casebridge Court
Toronto, ON M1B 3M5 Canada
Phone: 416-636-1444
Fax: 416-636-1442
[email protected]
www.total-transportation.com
1 31
Tour-Mate Systems
U.S. Art Company, Inc.
Booth:
Booth:
509
Lynn Taylor
137 St. Regis Crescent
Toronto, ON M3J 1Y6 Canada
Phone: 416-636-5654
Fax: 416-636-9541
[email protected]
http://www.tourmate.com
Mark Silverman
66 Pacella Park Dr.
Randolph, MA 02368
Phone: 781-986-6500
Fax: 781-986-5595
[email protected]
http://www.usart.com
Tracked Lifts Inc
Universal Fibre Optic
Lighting LLC
Booth:
1101
Miroslaw Hrycak
2118 Rt. 106
Syosset, NY 11791
Phone: 866-543-8575
[email protected]
http://www.trackedlifts.com
Transport Consultants Int’l,
Inc
Booth:
711
Bob Simon
30 Union Ave. South 2nd Floor
Cranford, NJ 07016
Phone: 908-272-6500
Fax: 908-272-6516
[email protected]
http://www.shippingmadesimple.
com
Treksolver, Inc
Booth:
957
Timothy Cook
13-25 Main St., Suite 12A
Franklin, MA 02038
Phone: 508-520-0066
[email protected]
http://www.treksolver.com
Trio-Tech
Booth:
1001
Ben Omensky
2030 Pie-1X
Montreal, ON H1V 2C8 Canada
Phone: 514-354-8999
Fax: 514-354-8968
[email protected]
http://www.trio-tech.com/
Tru Vue, Inc.
Booth:
219
Julie Heath
9400 W. 55th St.
McCook, IL 60525
Phone: 708-485-5080
Fax: 708-485-4195
[email protected]
http://www.tru-vue.com
13 2
806
Booth:
1162
Viking Metal Cabinet Co.,
Inc.
Xibitz, Inc
Booth:
Erich Zuern
7604 Harwood Ave.
Milwaukee, WI 53213
Phone: 414-727-4699
Fax: 414-727-4883
[email protected]
http://www.xibitz.com
823
Jim Dolan
440 W. Boughton Rd
Bolingbrook, IL 60440
Phone: 708-594-1111
Fax: 708-594-1028
[email protected]
http://www.vikingmetal.com
VIP Transport Fine Arts
Services
1163
Patric Dietrich
6119 Clark Center Ave.
Sarasota, FL 34238
Phone: 941-343-8115
Fax: 941-296-7906
[email protected]
http://www.fibre-optic-museumlighting.com
Ed Noonan
8215 Patuxent Range Rd.
Jessup, MD 20794
Phone: 800-998-4847
Fax: 951-272-1133
[email protected]
http://www.viptransport.com
Universal Services
Associates, Inc
Vista Group International,
Inc.
Booth:
333
Michael Myers
500 Ellis Ave.
Darby, PA 19023
Phone: 610-461-0300
Fax: 610-461-0405
[email protected]
http://www.buildwithusa.com
University of OklahomaCollege of Liberal Studies
Booth:
1133
Missy Heinze
1610 Asp Ave., Suite 108
Norman, OK 73072
Phone: 405-325-1061
Fax: 405-325-7132
[email protected]
http://www.ou.edu
University Products, Inc.
Booth:
500
John Dunphy
517 Main St.
Holyoke, MA 01040
Phone: 800-628-1912
Fax: 800-532-9281
[email protected]
http://www.universityproducts.com
Variguard
Booth:
214
Seth Van Voorhees
240 Crossways Park Dr.
Woodbury, NY 11797
Phone: 516-364-1902
[email protected]
http://www.variguard.com
Booth:
Booth:
202
Martha Yaney
25 Van Zant St., Unit 8D
Norwalk, CT 06855
Phone: 203-852-5557
Fax: 203-852-5559
[email protected]
http://www.
VistaGroupInternational.com
West Office Exhibition
Design
Booth:
426
Steve Wiersema
225 3rd St.
Oakland, CA 94607
Phone: 510-251-9633
Fax: 510-251-9212
[email protected]
http://www.woed.com
Western Museums
Association
Booth:
1231
Jason Jones
PO Box 2854
Redmond, WA 98073
Phone: 707-433-4701
Fax: 510-665-9701
[email protected]
http://www.westmuse.org
Willis Fine Art, Jewelry &
Specie
Booth:
959
Robert Salmon
12505 Park Potomac Ave.
Potomac, MD 20854
Phone: 301-581-4247
Fax: 301-897-8506
[email protected]
http://www.willis.com
Booth:
505
Zetcom
Booth:
1135
Nicole Czerw
9300 W 110th St.
Suite 620, Bldg. 55
Overland Park, KS 66210
Phone: 913-647-8640
Fax: 913-647-8650
[email protected]
http://www.zetcom.com
Zone Display Cases
Booth:
631
Pierre Giguere
660 Rue de L’Argon
Charlesbourg, QC G2N 2G5 Canada
Phone: 418-841-4004
Fax: 418-841-2866
[email protected]
http://www.zonedisplaycases.com
museumExpo
ADVERTISER INDEX
ADVERTISER
WEBSITE
PHONE
PAGE
BOOTH
ArtGuild
artguildinc.com
856-853-7500
inside back
ASTC
astc.org
202-783-7200
36
1245
BlueTelescope
blue-telescope.com
212-675-7702
51
431
Bank of America
bankofamerica.com
612-656-0380
18
Boston Productions (BPI)
bostonproductions.com
781-255-1555
back cover
1145
Canadian Museum of Civilization
civilization.ca
819-776-8407
16
651
ChemArt
chemart.com
401-333-9200
112
113
childrensmuseum.org
317-334-4107
17
645
Gaylord Brothers
gaylord.com
800-427-1244
55
931
Goppion
goppion.com
617-297-2546
15
425
Harvard University Extension School
extension.harvard.edu
617-495-4024
28
Huntington T. Block
huntingtontblock.com
800-424-8830
22
932
Imagine Exhibitions
imagineexhibitions.com
404-822-1203
24
650
Keepthinking
keepthinking.it
212-372-7351
99
1058
King Abdulaziz Center for World Culture
http://en.kingabdulazizcenter.com
966 3 8759866
1
201
Maryland Institute College of Art
mica.edu
410-225-2267
52
Michael Israel
michaelisrael.com
888-579-1056
84
231
University of Oklahoma, College of Liberal Studies
cls.ou.edu
405-325-1061
13
1133
Official Museum Directory
officialmuseumdirectory.com
800-473-7020
146
1258
Oregon State University
pne.oregonstate.edu
541-737-4197
55
Premier Exhibitions, Inc.
prxi.com
404-842-2600
29
439
Roto
roto.com
614-760-8690
inside front
739
studioMUSarx LLC
studiomusarx.com
215-232-3489
101
Taylor and Francis
tandfco.uk
The Museum Group
museumgroup.com
[email protected]
4
Tufts University, Department of Museum Studies
ase.tufts.edu/gradstudy
617-627-3395
111
WEATHERHEAD Experience Design Group, Inc.
weatherhead-design.com
206-447-0853
112
4
1 33
13 4
General
Information
AAM 2013 Annual Meeting & MuseumExpo
May 19–May 22 • Baltimore, MD
Baltimore Convention Center
One West Pratt St.
Baltimore, MD 21201
410-649-7000
All AAM Conference Programming to take place at the Baltimore
Convention Center unless otherwise noted.
Hilton Baltimore Convention Center—Headquarters Hotels
401 W. Pratt St.
Baltimore, MD 21201
443-573-8700
The Hilton Baltimore Convention Center is the headquarters hotel.
Committee and business meetings will be hosted here. Receptions
will also be held at the Hilton Baltimore Convention Center unless
otherwise indicated in the program.
Evening events will be hosted at various locations throughout the
city. Locations are subject to change. All changes will be posted in
the registration area at the Convention Center.
The Baltimore Museum of Art.
135
REGISTRATION
The Alliance Bookstore & café
Baltimore Convention Center, Pratt St. Lobby
baltimore convention center, Pratt St. Lobby
Attendee Registration Hours
Hours:
Sunday, May 19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Monday, May 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Wednesday, May 22 . . . . . . . . . . 8 a.m.–2 p.m.
Saturday, May 18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Sunday, May 19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Monday, May 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Exhibitor Registration Hours
Sunday, May 19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Monday, May 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Media Registration Hours
Sunday, May 19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 a.m.–5 p.m.
Monday, May 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 a.m.–5 p.m.
Tuesday, May 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 a.m.–5 p.m.
Members of the press may pick up their press credentials
and materials at the Media Desk, adjacent to registration. For
questions or immediate assistance, call Dewey Blanton at
202-271-3272.
Ticket Exchange
Sunday, May 19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Monday, May 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Visit the ticket exchange booth to sell or buy tickets for
events (breakfasts, luncheons, receptions, evening events
and workshops) that were sold in advance. AAM cannot
guarantee ticket availability.
New 2013 releases in Baltimore from The AAM Press:
Crown Jewels: Five Great National Parks Around the World and
the Challenges They Face, Randolph Delehanty, Editor
Magnetic: The Art and Science of Engagement, Anne Bergeron
and Beth Tuttle
Museums in a Global Context: National Identity, International
Understanding, Jennifer Dickey, Samir El Azhar and
Catherine Lewis, Editors
Book Signings
Meet the authors! Book signings each day throughout the
meeting. Check the Bookstore schedule on site for exact
times.
SUNDAY MAY 19
12:30–2 p.m.
Randolph Delehanty
Crown Jewels: Five Great National Parks Around the World and
the Challenges They Face
The AAM Press
4–5:30 p.m.
Stephen Bitgood
Attention and Value: Keys to Understanding Museum Visitors
Left Coast Press
MONDAY MAY 20
12 noon–1:30 p.m.
Greg Stevens
Career Development Chat and Book Signing
A Life in Museums: Managing Your Museum Career
The AAM Press
1:30–2:45 p.m.
Carol Ann Scott
Museums and Public Value: Creating Sustainable Futures
Ashgate
1 36
general information
3:30–5:30 p.m.
Jennifer Dickey, Samir El Azhar and Catherine Lewis
Museums in a Global Context: National Identity, International
Understanding
The AAM Press
TUESDAY MAY 21
11:45 a.m.–12:45 p.m.
Rob Walker (Big Ideas)
Significant Objects
Fantagraphics
1:30–2:45 p.m. and 4:30–5:30 p.m.
Anne Bergeron and Beth Tuttle
Magnetic: The Art and Science of Engagement
The AAM Press
WEDNESDAY May 22
11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
Michael Spock and Contributing Authors
Boston Stories
Hospitality Lounge
Stop by the Hospitality Lounge to view works of art, make
your own Power of Storytelling bookmark, find out about
Dine Arounds or just to relax.
The Hospitality Desk will be staffed during the following
times to answer your questions:
Saturday, May 18 . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Sunday, May 19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Monday, May 20 . . . . . . . . . . . 8:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Wednesday, May 22 . . . . . . . . . 8:30 a.m.–12 noon
International Lounge
Sunday, May 19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 noon–6 p.m.
Monday, May 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Wednesday, May 22 . . . . . . . . . . 8 a.m.–12 noon
Seattle Booth
baltimore Convention Center, Pratt St. Lobby
Seattle looks forward to welcoming AAM in 2014. Stop by
the Seattle Booth for more information on the city.
ON-SITE SERVICES
Annual Meeting Information Desk
Generously sponsored by
AAM staff will be available to answer questions about the
annual meeting.
Sunday, May 19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Monday, May 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Business Center & Shipping Services
ABC Imaging, Convention Center, Pratt St. Lobby
The Business Center can handle all your copying, faxing,
shipping and other office service needs. They can also be
reached by telephone at 410-649-7194
Sunday, May 19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Monday, May 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Wednesday, May 22 . . . . . . . . . . 8 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
UPS at the Hilton
Hilton Baltimore, 2nd Floor West Tower
The UPS Store located in the Hilton Baltimore is a full-service
store and can handle all of your copying, faxing, shipping
and other service needs. They can also be reached by
443-220-0280.
Saturday, May 18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 a.m. – 6 p.m.
Sunday, May 19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 a.m.–2 p.m.
Monday, May 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 a.m.–6 p.m.
Tuesday, May 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 a.m.–6 p.m.
Generously sponsored by: the King Abdulaziz Center for World Culture,
an initiative of Saudi Aramco
1 37
Coat and Baggage Check
get connected
baltimore Convention Center, Pratt St. Lobby 200
List of Attendees
Level
Sunday, May 19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Monday, May 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
A coat and baggage check area will be available for all AAM
attendees. The cost is $2 per coat and $2 per baggage. AAM
is not responsible for the loss of any valuables.
Lost and Found
Please visit this location if you have lost or found an item
during the annual meeting. You may also contact the office
by telephone at 410-649-6162.
Medical Emergencies
The AAM List of Attendees and other pertinent meeting
information is available electronically through the Attendee
Community Forum, available to all registered attendees
with a unique e-mail address. Visit www.aam-us.org/am13
to access the Attendee Community Forum link. Log in
using your AAM username and password. The Attendee
Community Forum will be available through June 30, 2013.
Cyber Café and Charging Station Lounge
baltimore Convention Center
MuseumExpo
A place to meet up with friends, tweet or blog about
the AAM Annual Meeting. Charge your laptop, iPad or
smartphone at dedicated stations. Also, stay connected
with your home and office using the e-mail stations in
MuseumExpo that will be accessible during exhibit hall hours.
Internet Service
Saturday, May 18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 a.m.–6 p.m.
Sunday, May 19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Monday, May 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Emergency first-aid staff can be contacted by telephone
at 410-649-6170.
Wireless service is complimentary in the Convention Center
meeting rooms and public areas.
On-Site Telephone Directory
Annual Meeting Information . . . . . 410-649-6158
Business Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 410-649-7194
Emergency Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 410-649-6170
Volunteer Office/Lost & Found . . . 410-649-6162
Mobile App
Get the most up-to-date session information, use the
interactive maps to find exhibitors and session rooms, and
plan your daily schedule all from your mobile device. Search
for “AAM 2013” in the App Store or in Google Play. This app
is available for iPhone, iPad, Android and Blackberry devices.
Social Media Desk
#aam2013
Want to participate in our social media mix? Want to learn
more about tweeting and friending? You can do both at
the Social Media Kiosk. The kiosk offers big-screen access
to Twitter, Facebook and other social media tools, as well
as insight from experts on how these communication
innovations can work for your museum.
At the kiosk you can also follow our annual meeting blog,
track our tweeting (at AAMers) and check out the Baltimore
Facebook page. We invite you to join our conversation about
all the annual meeting happenings.
138
general information
Presenter and Session
Information
Presenter Prep
Sunday, May 19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Monday, May 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
All presenters are requested to check in at the Presenter
Prep for last-minute instructions on their sessions, handouts,
audiovisual and the Conference Capture program. Feel free to
use the lounge to review your presentation prior to your talk,
to network with other presenters or just to relax. A list of the
audio visual equipment that will be provided for each session
will be posted in the lounge for your review.
Taxicabs are also readily available at the airport and
convention center. The approximate one-way fare to or from
Baltimore International Airport is $40.
Parking
The Convention Center Parking Ramp is at 1401 3rd Ave.
south and the parking fee is $9. A map of other parking
locations in the downtown area is available at the AAM
Information Desk.
Tour & Event Transportation Service
All transportation from the Convention Center will depart
from the Charles St. lobby. Buses will depart from the
Baltimore Convention Center at the designated time listed in
the final program. Volunteers will be located at the Convention
Center entrance to assist with attendee check-in and guidance.
Departures will leave on time, so please be prompt.
Audio Recordings
Transportation Special Assistance
If you need to arrange wheelchair accessible transportation,
please call 1-800-795-9907 at least 60 minutes prior to
pick-up or see a transportation dispatcher at the Convention
Center.
Stop by the Digitell, Inc. desk to order the audio recordings of
AAM program sessions.
Handouts
Handouts will be posted online the following day of the
presentation. Visit www.aam-us.org/events.annual-meeting
to access these handouts.
TRANSPORTATION
Airport Shuttle Service
Shuttle bus service is available to and from the Baltimore
International Airport via SuperShuttle. The one-way fare
between Baltimore International Airport and downtown
hotels is $15 (additional $1 per-person fuel surcharge may
apply). To make reservations online go to https://www.
supershuttle.com or call 800-258-3826. You can request
shuttle pick-up from the Baltimore Convention Center.
Baltimore Light Rail (Hiawatha Line) offers service between
downtown Baltimore, the airport and the Mall of America
via the Nicollet Mall Station. The regular fare is $1.75 and
$2.25 during rush hour. For more information contact www.
metrotransit.org.
Evening Event Shuttle Service
Shuttles to Alliance-sponsored evening events will depart
from the Baltimore Convention Center. Volunteers will be
available to provide direction to bus departure points for each
event. Bus departure times and locations are listed under
each evening event in the day listing in the program. Return
transportation to Alliance official host hotels will be provided
at the end of each event.
PROTOCOL AND PARTICULARS
Cellular Telephones and Pagers
AAM requests that all cellular phones and pagers be silenced
in the meeting rooms and the General Session as a courtesy
to other meeting attendees.
Food and Beverage
Food and beverage from outside vendors is not permitted
in the convention center. Concessions are located in the
MuseumExpo Exhibit Hall during exhibit hall hours.
139
HOTELS
Housing Bureau
1
baltimore convention center,
Pratt St. Lobby
Saturday, May 18 . . 8 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Sunday, May 19 . . . 8 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Monday, May 20 . . 8 a.m.–12 noon
The AAM Housing Bureau staff will
be available to help with any new or
existing reservations and housing
issues.
Audiotaping
Audiotaping or videotaping sessions
is strictly prohibited without the
permission of AAM.
Historic Charles Street
Hopkins Pl
Gay St
South St
Commerce St
Pratt St
Lee St
7
9
National
Aquarium
in Baltimore
Inner
Harbor
Maryland
Science Center/
IMAX
Rash Field
Key Hwy
Henrietta St
ht St
South
Baltimore
Cross Street
Market
Federal
Hill
Federal
Hill
Park
Warren Ave
Cross St
6 Hotel Monaco - 3
Renaissance Harborplace
Little
Renaissance
Baltimore Harborplace
- .05 - 3 = Blocks from
Italy
t
S
Baltimore Convention Ce
HotelStiles
t
202 E. Pratt
n S St.
Faw
Baltimore, MD 21202
410-547-1200
223
10
Baltimore City Center Hotel
Fleet St
101 W. Fayette St.
Baltimore, 21201
A
410-752-1100 Harbor
11
Sheraton Inner Harbor Hotel
300 S. Charles St.
Baltimore, MD 21201
410-962-8300
224
Montgomery St
5 Holiday Inn Inner Harbor
Radisson Plaza
Lord Baltimore
Hotel Baltimore City C
10 Sheraton
Historic
Jonestown
20 W. Baltimore
St .
11 Sheraton Inner Harbor Ho
Baltimore, MD 21201
410-539-8400
Convention Center
Harborplace
Light St
Hanover St
Sharp St
Otterbein
9
4 Hilton Baltimore Convent
Hyatt
Baltimore
7 Hyatt Regency Baltimore
300 Light St.,
Baltimore, Maryland, USA
8 Radisson Plaza Lord Balti
410-528-1234
9
Reginald
F. Lewis
8
Museum
Water St
The
Gallery
Baltimore
Visitor
Center
Conway St
Howard St
Calvert St
Light St
11
Sharp St
Baltimore
Convention
Center
L
140
Holliday St
Libe
rty
St
Park Ave
Howard St
Light Rail
Lombard St
M
Power Plant
Live!
Redwood St
Water St
L
Camden Station
Marc Trains to
Washington, D.C.
Baltimore St
M
M
Hughes St
M&T
Bank
Stadium
Metro Subway
Market Pl
Howard St
Eutaw St
Paca St
Greene St
Light Rail
Fayette St
8 6
7
t
tte S
Regency
Faye
3 Hampton Inn Baltimore
Downtown/Convention C
St
Eutaw St
Lexington St
83
t
hS
Hig
Camden
Yards
Hotel Monaco
2 N. Charles St.
Baltimore, MD 21201
443- 692-6170
Lloyd
Oriole
Park
at Camden Yards
6
May 19-22
St
Ridgley’s
Delight
Holiday Inn Inner Harbor
301 W. Lombard St.
1 Baltimore Marriott Inner
Camden Yards -1
Baltimore, MD 21201
Orleans St
410-347-0617
2 Days Inn Inner Harbor Ho
ent
Sports Legends
at Camden Yards
5
sid
Camden St
Hilton Baltimore Convention Center
Hotel—Headquarters Hotel
401 W. Pratt St.
Baltimore, MD 21201
American Alliance
443-573-8700
P re
L
3
Saratoga St
10
2
4
4
St
arle
em
Alb
Geppi’s
Entertainment
Museum
5
t
yS
Ga
Municipal
Center
ay
lsw
Fal
1
H
Mercy
Medical
Center
1st
Mariner
Arena
Bromo L
Seltzer
Tower
Hampton Inn Baltimore—Downtown/
Convention Center
550 Washington Blvd.
Baltimore, MD 21230
410-685-5000
St
L
Hippodrome
Performing
Arts Center
3
n
lvi
Co
M
Days Inn Inner Harbor
100 Hopkins Pl.
Baltimore, MD 21201
410-576-1000
St
Lexington
Market
City
Center
Baltimore
Basilica
Saratoga St
Fayette St
Pratt St
Hamilton St
M
Westside
er
et
Ex
Mulberry St
2
Centre St
Light Rail
St
Light Rail
y
Metro Subway
ar
Paca St
S
tM
Baltimore Marriott Inner Harbor
Hotel at Camden Yards
110 S. Eutaw St.
Baltimore, MD 21201
410-962-0202
To the Baltimore
Museum of Industry
& the Fort McHenry
American
Visionary
Art Museum
Exeter St
Name Badges: For security reasons,
badges must be worn at all times.
Badges are required for admittance to
all annual meeting program sessions,
MuseumExpo™ and events at the
convention center, and at the Hilton
Baltimore (AAM headquarters hotel).
HOUSING
Aisquith St
Smoking is not permitted in the
convention center.
East
CHARM CITY C
general information
1
FIRE
HOME
WOOD
EVER
GREEN
CLFTN
Baltimore Museums and A
1
FIRE
LEGEND A-H
CLFTN
Homewood Ave
24
5
8
CLFTN
EVER
GREEN
EVER
GREEN
FIRE
B&O Railroad Museum
Clifton Mansion (3.6 miles from7 Baltimore
8
Convention Center)
Evergreen5 House (4.9 miles from
6
Convention Center)
FIRE
5
7
Baltimore8
9 10
6
MT
Baltimore Convention
Center)
CLARE
HOME
WOOD
CLFTN
1
MT
CLARE
20
Flag House Museum
FORT
Convention Center)
23
MAM
1
HOME
WOOD
2
Camden Station
MARC Trains to
Washingtion, D.C.
NEM
16
13
14
MAM
16
MAM
1
MAM
HOME
WOOD
6
15
15
American Visionary
Art Museum
23
23
Top
of the World Observation Level
B&O Railroad Museum
24
Convention Center)
ll S
t
Hu
11
14
MAM
23
1
HOME
WOOD
22
n
o
C.
Convention Center)
Light Rail:
WEEKDAYS:
5:00 am
to 12:00 am
Center)
SATURDAYS:
6:00 am to 12:00 am
20 Flag House Museum
FORT
$1.60
one-way
Convention
Center)
$3.50
day pass
MAM
16
National Museum
of Dentistry
Plant
16 Power
Port Discovery Children’s Muse
19
11
Reginald F. Le
Ripley’s Believ
4
Sports
Legen
10 Historic
Saint Mary’s
Chapel
Glenn
L. Martin
Maryland Aviation Museum
10
Geppi’s
Entertainment
Museum
MAM
of the
13 Top
Sports Legends
Museum
at Wo
Ca
13
Top of the World
Observation
Walters Le
A
3 The
(141 miles
from Blacks
Baltimore
Center)
Great
In Convention
Wax Museum
3
Baltimore
Convention
Center)
Homewood
Museum
(3 miles from
HOME
WOOD
LEGEND J-Z
Light Rail:
City Circulator:
Light Rail:
Charm Charm
City Circulator:
The Jewish
Museum of Maryland6:30am-9:00pm
5
Monday-Thursday:
WEEKDAYS: WEEKDAYS:
5:00 am to 12:00
Monday-Thursday:
6:30am-9:00pm
SATURDAYS:SATURDAYS:
6:00 am to 12:06
Friday:
6:30am-midnight
Friday:
6:30am-midnight
Maryland Art Place
O’Donnell St
O’Donnell St
SUNDAYS: 11:00
am to 7:00
Saturday:
9:00am-midnight
SUNDAYS:
11:p
Saturday:
9:00am-midnight
Bo
Maryland
Society
Bo
sto
$1.60
one-way
Sunday:Historical
9:00am-9:00pm
sto
nS
$1.60 one-way
Sunday:
9:00am-9:00pm
t
nS
t
$3.50 day pass
FREE
$3.50 day pass
Maryland Science
FREE Center
17
2
12
Convention Center)
FIRE
9
National Muse
National Electronics Museum (8
Port Discover
Baltimore18
Convention
Center)
Entertainment
MuseumPark
9 Geppi’s
Frederick
Douglass-Isaac
Myers Maritime
8
7
19 Reginald F. Lewis Museum
Fort
(3.1 Douglass-Isaac
miles from Baltimore
4 Saint Mary’s H
Frederick
Myers Maritime Park
23 McHenry
11 Ripley’s Believe It or Not Museu
Convention Center)
5
Baltimore Con
National Aquarium
Power Plant
21
FORT
Sports Legends
Museum at Camden Yards
24
Mount Clare Museum
(2.4Elect
miles
National
BaltimoreNEM
Convention Center)
Babe Ruth FORT
Birthplace
Baltimore Con
Maryland Zoo (4.5 miles from B
Convention
National Aqua
14Center)
Fort McHenry (3.1 miles from Baltimore 16
Flag House
Museum Center)
Convention
12
13
14
18
FORT
LEGEND
Ripley’s
BelieveA-H
It or Not Museum
3
20
Flag House
Museum
20 Museum
Fire
of Maryland
(14 miles from
12
24
19
7
Convention Center)
13
17 18
NEM
19
14
22
CLFTN
Baltimore
Arena
MT
CLARE
14
National Aquarium
NEM
National Electronics Museum (8 miles from
7
National Museum of Dentistry
18
16
Power Plant
19
11
Ripley’s Believe It or Not Museum
4
10
Sports Legends Museum at Camden Yards
13
Top of the World Observation Level
3
12
NEM
19
FIRE
Evergreen
House (4.9 miles from Baltimore
22
Power Plant
Baltimore
Museums
and Attractions
11
22
O’Donnell St
Bo
sto
nS
t
FREE
21
14
Clifton Mansion
(3.6 miles
from Baltimore
Convention
Center)
Convention Center)
16
10
FORT
20
13
14 Museum of Dentistry
National
7
EVER
GREEN
10
Harfo
rd Av
e
Homewood Ave
17 18
15
3
21 (8 miles from
National Electronics Museum
23
19
17 18
Center)
20
9
4
20
NEM
11
Harfo
rd Ave
NEM
Homewood Ave
9
Camden Station
MARC Trains to
Washingtion, D.C.
FIRE
21
14
Children’s Museum
18 11Port Discovery
9 10
National Aquarium
Baltimore
Arena
MT
Convention Center)
CLARE
8
14
Baltimore
Arena
CLFTN Railroad Museum
B&O
EVER
GREEN
MT
CLARE
Mount
Clare M
MT
MarylandCLARE
Science
Center
8
5
CLFTN
Convention Center)
Convention
Maryland Historical
Society C
12
EVER
GREEN
312
2
Maryland Art Place
Maryland Zoo
2
24
Baltimore
Civil War Museum
ll S
t
4
24
2
Maryland
Scie
12Museum
The Jewish
of Marylan
17
Railroad
Museum
5 B&O
Baltimore
Museum
of Art
(3.3 miles from
Maryland Art Place
17
3
Baltimore
of Art (3.3 miles from 21
American
VisionaryMuseum
Art Museum
Hu
2
4
22
Maryland Art
ll S
t
6
21
O’Donnell St
Bo
s
to
nS
t
FREE
15
23
FORT
Light Rail:
WEEKDAYS: 5:00 am to 12:00 am
SATURDAYS: 6:00 am to 12:00 am
$1.60 one-way
$3.50 day pass
1 41
24
St
6
22
ull
15
17
2 Maryland
LEGEND
J-Z Hist
Civil War Museum
22 Baltimore
LEGEND
A-H
15
LEGEND J-Z
6
Baltimore Museums and Attractions
LEGEND A-H
LEGEND
American Visionary
Art Museum
The Jewish M
15
Baltimore
Museums
and 21Attracti
Harfo
rd Ave
HOME
WOOD
Hu
1
EVER
GREEN
1 42
306
305
304
302
301
307
308
309
310
311
312
313
314
315
316
317
CHARLES STREET
321
322
323
PRATT STREET
318
319
320
324
325
326
Social Media
Desk
Audio Recording
Booth
Media Desk
Visit
Seattle
Housing Desk
pratt st. lobby
level 300
303
300 LEVEL / MEETING ROOM
BALTIMORE CONVENTION CENTER
BALTIMORE, MD.
MAY 19-22, 2013
AMERICAN ALLIANCE
OF
MUSEUMS
b327
b328
b329
b349
b347
Book
Store
336
337
338
b339
b340
b341
b342
b343
Aliiance
Information
Desk
b345
b344
b346
Ticket Exchange
333
334
335
b348
BPRATT STREET LOBBY
Registration
330
331
332
b350
BCAMDEN LOBBY
Convention Center Floor Plan
HOWARD STREET
Hospitality
Lounge
general information
Museumexpo at the convention center
lower pratt st. lobby
AAM Marketplace Ideas
973
1072
971
1070
969
1068
967
1066
1067
ge
1273
Solutions Center
Theater 1
10
x
50
N
ex
xts
ho
w
Lo
un
2014
Kickoff
Theater 2
Ibero-American
Showcase
1074
Sa
le
s
off
ic
e
20'
975
1267
863
962
963
1062
1063 1162
1163 1262
1263
761
860
861
960
961
1060
1061 1160
1161 1260
1261
758
759
858
859
958
959
1058
1059 1158
1159 1258
1259
756
757
856
857
956
957
1056
1057 1156
1157 1256
1257
763
20'
80'
20'
653
752
651
750
549
648
649
748
546
547
646
647
746
544
545
644
645
744
753
20'
439
436
335
20'
20'
333
432
231
640
539
638
639
738
537
636
637
736
435
534
535
634
433
532
533
632
431
530
531
630
Crate Show
11' CEILING HEIGHT
EXHIBIT HALL D
20'
226
224
123
222
121
220
119
218
1249
845
745
30'
20'
20'
223
20'
327
426
325
424
839
20'
733
730
323
422
321
420
418
319
219
523
20'
20'
419
115
214
215
314
113
212
213
312
111
210
211
109
208
209
107
206
103
202
101
200
20'
20'
20'
30'
20'
619
20'
514
515
413
512
411
510
511
409
508
509
20'
612
20'
20'
613
20'
608
405
504
505
403
502
503
602
401
500
501
600
1245
837
936
835
934
833
932
831
930
1041 1140
20'
1239
1035 1134
1135 1234
1235
1033 1132
1133 1232
1233
1031 1130
1131 1230
1231
1027 1126
1127 1226
1227
1023 1122
1123 1222
1223
1019 1118
1119 1218
1219
1037 1136
20'
30'
931
1241
1139
1039 1138
827
20'
824
723
822
721
820
719
818
20'
823
927
1026
925
1024
1237
923
1022
20'
20'
919
819
1020
1018
20'
20'
20'
20'
607
20'
301
724
20'
307
20'
20'
30'
519
20'
939
20'
20'
313
308
727
30'
20'
20'
1145 1244
20'
Cyber
Cafe
20'
425
940
20'
739
20'
732
1247
20'
20'
20'
631
1246
20'
20'
30'
227
201
20'
1253
1251
749
740
541
20'
125
20'
1151
Alliance Showcase
20'
20'
337
852
20'
20'
438
20'
20'
814
20'
20' 20'
713
812
813
912
711
810
811
910
20' 20'
707
913
807
20'
20'
1113
1011 1110
20'
906
1015
1013 1112
20'
20' 20'
806
20'
907
1009 1108
20'
1208
1107 1206
20'
20'
30'
20'
1001
Entrance unit
"
1202
Knowledge
Bar
1101 1200
Entrance unit
LOWER PRATT STREET LOBBY
Entrance
Scale: 1/16" = 1'-0"
143
Look Who’s Back!!
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WIN!!!
Cruncher
Pet Interactive Dinosaur
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Print release date: March 2013
14 4
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OMDMUS313
First Floor
general information
Hilton Baltimore Floor
Plans
East Tower
West
Tower
second Floor
First Floor
Room Name
Area
Max Ceiling
Height
Theatre
Theatre
Chevron
Classroom
Classroom
Chevron
Banquet
Banquet
Chevron
Conference
U-Shape
Hollow
Square
Reception
Johnson
32 ft x 62 ft x 14 ft
1,932 sq ft
14 ft
150
96
99
63
100
90
48
48
48
203
Johnson A
33 ft x 31 ft x 14 ft
944 sq ft
14 ft
70
40
45
N/A
40
30
12
27
30
99
Johnson B
33 ft x 32 ft x 14 ft
988 sq ft
14 ft
72
40
45
N/A
40
30
12
27
30
103
Latrobe
32 ft x 33 ft x 14 ft
999 sq ft
14 ft
70
40
45
N/A
40
40
18
27
36
105
Lobby A & Lobby B
207 ft x 160 ft x 14 ft
8,718 sq ft
16.9 ft
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
917
Lobby A
172 ft x 28 ft x 14 ft
3,382 sq ft
16.9 ft
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
355
Lobby B
39 ft x 160 ft x 14 ft
5,404 sq ft
16.9 ft
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
568
Peale
34 ft x 76 ft x 14 ft
2,464 sq ft
13.9 ft
198
146
126
72
120
110
48
48
48
259
34 ft x 27 ft x 14 ft
880 sq ft
13.9 ft
84
50
45
N/A
40
30
24
27
34 ft x 27 ft x 14 ft
864 sq ft
13.9 ft
70
90
34 ft x 22 ft x 14 ft
720 sq ft
13.9 ft
56
Ruth
32 ft x 43 ft x 14 ft
1,287 sq ft
14 ft
108
Diamond Tavern
159 ft x 78 ft x 12 ft
4,699 sq ft
12.1 ft
N/A
West Peale A
Peale B
Tower Peale C
Room Name
West
Tower
Dimensions
Key Ballroom
Key 1
Key 2
Key 3
Key 4
Key 5
Key 6
Key 7
Key 8
Key 9
Key 10
Key 11
Key 12
Key 1-6
Key 1-6 & Corridor
Key 5-6
Key 5-6 & Corridor
Key 5-8
Key 7-12
Key 7-12 & Corridor
Key 7-8
Key 7-8 & Corridor
Key Ballroom Foyer
East Foyer
South Foyer
West Foyer
Holiday Ballroom
Holiday 1
Holiday 2
Holiday 3
Holiday 4
Holiday 5
Holiday 6
Holiday 1-3 & Corridor
Holiday 1-5
Holiday 4-5
Holiday 4-6
Holiday Foyer North
Dimensions
126 ft x 212 ft x 21 ft
34 ft x 50 ft x 21 ft
30 ft x 51 ft x 21 ft
29 ft x 51 ft x 21 ft
33 ft x 50 ft x 21 ft
59 ft x 45 ft x 21 ft
60 ft x 45 ft x 21 ft
59 ft x 45 ft x 21 ft
60 ft x 45 ft x 21 ft
34 ft x 49 ft x 21 ft
30 ft x 50 ft x 21 ft
30 ft x 50 ft x 21 ft
33 ft x 49 ft x 21 ft
126 ft x 96 ft x 21 ft
126 ft x 117 ft x 21 ft
119 ft x 45 ft x 21 ft
119 ft x 67 ft x 21 ft
119 ft x 112 ft x 21 ft
126 ft x 95 ft x 21 ft
126 ft x 117 ft x 21 ft
119 ft x 45 ft x 21 ft
119 ft x 67 ft x 21 ft
239 ft x 294 ft x 14 ft
239 ft x 162 ft x 14 ft
53 ft x 265 ft x 14 ft
159 ft x 24 ft x 14 ft
90 ft x 171 ft x 26 ft
32 ft x 52 ft x 26 ft
29 ft x 52 ft x 26 ft
29 ft x 52 ft x 26 ft
45 ft x 44 ft x 26 ft
43 ft x 44 ft x 26 ft
90 ft x 61 ft x 26 ft
90 ft x 65 ft x 26 ft
90 ft x 110 ft x 26 ft
87 ft x 44 ft x 26 ft
87 ft x 57 ft x 26 ft
90 ft x 118 ft x 26 ft
90 ft x 118 ft x 26 ft
185 ft x 43 ft x 12 ft
Area
24,379 sq ft
1,526 sq ft
1,443 sq ft
1,436 sq ft
1,530 sq ft
2,659 sq ft
2,664 sq ft
2,659 sq ft
2,664 sq ft
1,515 sq ft
1,433 sq ft
1,426 sq ft
1,513 sq ft
11,259 sq ft
13,784 sq ft
5,324 sq ft
7,848 sq ft
13,172 sq ft
11,210 sq ft
13,735 sq ft
5,324 sq ft
7,848 sq ft
19,249 sq ft
8,916 sq ft
8,826 sq ft
2,558 sq ft
14,946 sq ft
1,589 sq ft
1,529 sq ft
1,508 sq ft
1,969 sq ft
1,890 sq ft
5,328 sq ft
5,760 sq ft
9,619 sq ft
3,859 sq ft
4,993 sq ft
9,187 sq ft
10,320 sq ft
2,962 sq ft
Max Ceiling
Height
20.9 ft
20.9 ft
20.9 ft
20.9 ft
20.9 ft
20.9 ft
20.9 ft
20.9 ft
20.9 ft
20.9 ft
20.9 ft
20.9 ft
20.9 ft
20.9 ft
20.9 ft
20.9 ft
20.9 ft
20.9 ft
20.9 ft
20.9 ft
20.9 ft
20.9 ft
13.5 ft
13.5 ft
13.5 ft
13.5 ft
26 ft
26 ft
26 ft
26 ft
26 ft
26 ft
26 ft
26 ft
26 ft
26 ft
26 ft
26 ft
26 ft
12 ft
East
24 Tower
92
48
45
N/A
40
30
24
27
24
27
30
N/A
20
20
24
24
24
75
68
60
N/A
60
50
30
27
42
135
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
494
Classroom
Classroom
Chevron
Banquet
Banquet
Chevron
U-Shape
Hollow
Square
1940
100
80
80
100
200
200
200
200
100
80
80
100
820
1020
400
600
1000
820
1020
400
600
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
1120
80
80
80
120
150
370
420
700
310
370
680
750
N/A
2050
110
110
110
110
200
210
200
210
110
110
110
110
910
1160
410
640
1120
870
1110
410
630
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
1290
100
100
110
120
130
420
420
770
310
420
770
840
N/A
third Floor
Theatre
Theatre
Chevron
3016
132
132
132
154
260
252
260
252
140
120
120
140
1276
1675
504
783
1375
1232
1617
504
812
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
1722
168
168
132
200
162
560
690
1080
360
520
1000
1120
N/A
2552
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
168
176
216
176
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
1116
1364
400
682
1045
1054
1254
456
682
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
1628
N/A
N/A
N/A
136
133
488
539
966
342
414
800
960
N/A
1680
72
72
72
72
126
198
126
120
72
72
72
72
714
924
360
504
840
714
882
396
528
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
930
81
81
81
126
126
288
360
630
192
330
570
660
N/A
1656
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
114
114
135
114
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
732
942
258
468
768
684
819
246
408
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
984
N/A
N/A
N/A
78
78
291
312
636
192
264
504
606
N/A
Second Floor
N/A
N/A
Conference
N/A
36
36
36
36
48
48
42
42
36
30
30
36
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
48
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
40
42
42
30
30
48
N/A
N/A
48
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
Third Floor
N/A
39
36
36
39
45
48
45
48
39
36
36
39
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
48
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
40
45
45
39
45
48
N/A
N/A
48
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
42
36
36
42
48
48
48
48
42
36
36
42
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
48
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
40
54
54
48
48
48
N/A
N/A
48
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
Reception
2566
160
151
151
161
279
280
279
280
159
150
150
159
1185
1450
560
826
1386
1180
1445
560
826
2026
938
929
269
1573
167
160
158
207
198
560
606
1012
406
525
967
1086
311
East Tower
1 45
14 6
146
Acknowledgements
2013 Local Host Committe and Sponsors
Professional Networks and Sponsors
2013 National Program Committee
Premium Members
Alliance Staff
Maryland Science Center.
1 47
LOCAL HOST COMMITTEE sponsors
LOCAL HOST COMMITTEE
The Alliance is grateful to the following organizations
AAM is grateful to the following organizations for their
who so generously contributed their support to the
dedication and hard work as commitee members in planning
2013 Local Host Committee in Baltimore to support
local activities and services to support the annual meeting.
the Annual Meeting Activities:
The Abell Foundation • American Sugar Refining, Inc.
Baltimore National Heritage Area
Harry L. Gladding Foundation, Inc. • Gross Mendelsohn
Master of Fine Arts in Curatorial Practice—Maryland Institute
College of Art • RSM McGladrey
Sylvan/Laureate Foundation Inc .
148
Greater Baltimore Cultural Alliance
B&O Railroad Museum
Reginald F. Lewis Museum of Maryland African American
History & Culture
National Aquarium, Baltimore
Visit Baltimore
Baltimore Office of Promotion & the Arts
Market Early America Consulting
The Maryland Zoo in Baltimore
Morgan State University
Baltimore National Heritage Area
Governor’s Office on Service and Volunteerism
Volunteer Maryland
Business Volunteers Unlimited Maryland
Maryland Institute College of Art
Johns Hopkins University
Station North Arts and Entertainment District
acknowledgements
Professional Network
Sponsors
Professional networks
The Allliance would like to thank the leadership
The Alliance is grateful to the following organizations
of the Professional Networks for their service and
who so generously contributed their support to the
commitment to our members. Organized around job
Professional Networks.
responsibilities and areas of common interest, there are
the 22 Professional Networks available to you as part of
Individual member benefits at no additional cost.
For more information visit the Alliance Showcase,
Booth 994.
Asian Pacific American
Chair Angelica Docog, Institute of Texan Cultures
CARE
Chair Christine Reich, Museum of Science Boston
COMPT
Chair Phyllis Hecht, Johns Hopkins University
CURCOM
Chair Ellen Endslow, Chester County Historical Society
DAM
Chair Suzette Sherman, Chevy Chase, Md.
DIVCOM
Chair Tonya M. Matthews, Cincinnati Museum Center
EDCOM
Chair Nathan Richie, Golden History Museums
Historic House Museums
Chair Lisa Yun Lee, University of Illinois, Chicago
Latino Network
Chair Mariano Desmaras, C&G Partners
Blue Telescope
Chicago Scenic Studios, Inc.
exhibit IQ
Gaylord Brothers
Gecko Group
TRG Arts
Alchemy Studio • ARTECH • Art Guild • Audience Viewpoints
Available Light • Benefactors Group • BPI • Christies | Fine Art
Storage • Crystalizations Systems
Electrosonic • The Icon Group • Lifelong Learning
Membership Consultants • Methods & Materials, Inc.
Monadnock Media • NPO Direct • Pacific Studio
Richard Lewis Media Group • Selago Design, Inc. • Siriusware
Spacesaver Corporation/Delta Designs • Steel City Displays
Ter Molen Watkins & Brandt, LLC • Terry Dowd, Inc. • Testfabrics
Vista Group International • Westlake Reed Leskosky
Chair Casey Steadman, Atlanta, Ga.
LGBTQ Alliance
Chair James Burns, Desert Caballeros Western Museum
Media & Technology
Chair Jack Ludden, J. Paul Getty Trust
NAME
Chair Doug Simpson, Cambridge Seven Associates
Native American and Museums Collaboration
Chair Rita Lara, Oneida Nation Museum
PACCIN
Chair Brent Powell, ARTEX Fine Arts Services
PIC Green
Co-chairs Veronica Szalus, National Children’s Museum
and Edward Malouf, Content Design Collaborative
PRAM
Chair Phillip Bahar, Chicago Humanities Festival
Registrars
Chair Jane MacKnight, Cincinnati Museum Center
Security
Chair Steve Keller, Architect’s Security Group
SMAC
Chair Tamara Hemmerlein, Indiana Historical Society
Traveling Exhibitions
Chair Cynthia Sharpe, Thinkwell
Visitor Services
Chair Vacant
1 49
National Program committee
Committee Chair: Nik Honeysett, Head of Administration, J.
Paul Getty Museum
Committee Members:
Devon Akmon, Deputy Director, Arab American National
Museum Library and Resource Center
Don Bacigalupi, Executive Director, Crystal Bridges
Museum of American Art
Mary Matheson, Director, Atlanta Botanical Garden
Charlotte Montgomery, Director of Resource Allocatio,
Illinois State Museum
Christina Orr-Cahall
Carole Charnow, President & CEO, Boston Children’s
Museum
Jane Pickering, Executive Director, Harvard Museums of
Science and Culture
Robert Davis, President & CEO, Zoological Society of
Milwaukee
Sheetal Prajapati, Associate Educator, Public Programs,
Museum of Modern Art
Kippen de Alba Chu, Executive Director, Iolani Palace
Suzette Sherman, Director External Affairs & Member
Relations, National Museum of Women in the Arts
Bamidele Demerson, Executive Director, International Civil
Rights Center & Museum
Amy Duke, Public Programs and Visitor Services
Coordinator, Spencer Museum of Art University of Kansas
Nora Small, Program Coordinator, History A, Eastern Illinois
University Historical Administration Program
Myriam Springuel, President, Springuel Consulting
Brady Dyer, Director of Marketing Communications, The
University of Texas Press
Jill Stein, Senior Research Associate, Lifelong Learning
Group, COSI Columbus
Ellen Endslow, Director of Collections/Curator, Chester
County Historical Society
Brian Whisenhunt, Executive Director, Museum of the
Southwest
Amareswar Galla, Executive Director, International Institute
for the Inclusive Museum
Ranald Woodaman, Exhibitions and Public Programs
Director, Smithsonian Latino Center
Sarah George, Executive Director, Natural History Museum
of Utah University of Utah
Tamara Hemmerlein, Coordinator, Hoosier Heritage, Indiana
Historical Society
Rita Hoffstadt, Special Exhibits & Creative Services Director,
The Franklin Institute
Elizabeth Hoyos Trujillo, Director, Maloka Interactive
Science Center
Sarah Jesse, Associate Vice President of Education, Los
Angeles County Museum of Art
Heather Kajic, Chief, Collections Management, United
States Holocaust Memorial Museum
Charles Katzenmeyer, Vice President for Institutional
Advancement, Field Museum of Natural History
Ian Kerrigan, Assistant Director of Exhibition Development,
National September 11 Memorial & Museum
Douglas King, President & CEO, Museum of Flight
Jack Ludden, Assistant Director, Head of Web Group & New
Media, The J. Paul Getty Trust
1 50
Deborah Mack, Assoc Director, Community & Constituent
Services, National Museum of African American History
and Culture
acknowledgements
Premium members
alliance staff
The American Alliance of Museums expresses its deep
gratitude to these museums that are providing leadership
support during the Alliance’s important transition to its new,
more inclusive membership.
American Museum of Natural History
The Art Institute of Chicago
Buffalo Bill Historical Center
California Academy of Sciences
Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh
Cincinnati Art Museum
Cincinnati Museum Center
Cleveland Museum of Art
Cleveland Museum of Natural History
Colonial Williamsburg
Corcoran Gallery of Art
Corning Museum of Glass
Denver Art Museum
Denver Museum of Nature and Science
Detroit Zoological Society
Field Museum of Natural History
Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco
The Frick Collection
Frist Center for the Visual Arts
High Museum of Art
J. Paul Getty Museum
Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation
Los Angeles County Museum of Art
Morgan Library and Museum
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
Museum of Science and Industry
National World War II Museum
Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County
Pacific Science Center
Peabody Essex Museum
Penn Museum
Philadelphia Museum of Art
The Phillips Collection
San Diego Zoo Global
San Francisco Museum of Modern Art
Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute
Thanksgiving Point Institute
Whitney Museum of American Art
Yale Center for British Art
Executive
Ford Bell, President; Laura Lott, Chief Operating Officer;
Andrea Jacob, Executive Office Coordinator
Accreditation
Dana Twersky, Assistant Director, Accreditation; Pamela Feltus,
Accreditation Coordinator; Cecelia Walls, Accreditation Coordinator
Business Development
Susan Breitkopf, Director, Business Development & Marketing
Center for the Future of Museums
Beth Merritt, Founding Director, Center for the Future of Museums;
Philip Katz, Assistant Director, Research
Development
Laura Marek, Assistant Director, Institutional Giving; James Edward,
Development Coordinator
Excellence Programs
Julie Hart, Senior Director, Standards & Excellence Programs
Finance & Administration
Carol Constantine, Director, Finance and Administration;
Earl Morton, Production Center Coordinator; Bettena Kirkland,
Receptionist
Government Relations & Advocacy
Gail Ravnitzky Silberglied, Senior Director, Government Relations &
Advocacy; Ember Farber, Assistant Director, Advocate Engagement
Ben Kershaw, Assistant Director, Congressional Relations;
Auntaneshia Staveloz, Manager, State & Community Partnerships
Human Resources
Katherine Mcnamee, Assistant Director, Human Resources
Information Center
Ariana Carella, Information Center Manager
Information Technology
Canan Abayhan, Senior Director, Information Technology;
Kathy Maxwell, Data Systems Manager; Josh Morin, Project
Manager, Information Technology; Jay Petin, Information Technology
Specialist
International Programs
Dean Phelus, Senior Director, International Programs & Events;
Heather Berry, Manager, International Programs; Brooke Leonard,
Assistant Manager, International Programs
Meetings & Events
Andrea Streat, Director, Meetings & Events; Shelon Atwater, Assistant
Director, Vendor Relations; Melissa Woolley, Meetings & Events
Manager
Member Engagement
Eileen Goldspiel, Director, Member Engagement; Greg Stevens,
Assistant Director, Professional Development
Member Services
Janet Vaughan, Vice President, Membership & Excellence;
Marjie George, Assistant Director, Member Services; Erin Gallalee,
Registration Coordinator; Catalina Mercado, Member Services
Coordinator
Museum Assessment Program
Jill Connors-Joyner, Assistant Director, Museum Assessment
Program; Lauren Silberman, Coordinator, Museum Assessment
Program
Publications
John Strand, Publisher
Strategic Communications
Dewey Blanton, Director, Strategic Communications;
Susan v. Levine, Creative Director; Guzel Du Chateau, New Media
Manager
151
See You in Seattle!
The 108th Alliance Annual Meeting & MuseumExpo returns to Seattle next year. It’s
been 20 years since we brought the largest annual gathering of museum professionals
in the world to the Emerald City. Seattle’s vibrant museum and business communities
are eager to welcome us, May 18–21, 2014.
For more information contact us at [email protected]
152
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Fabricating Quality
Exhibits Since 1 9 2 3
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P R OC ESS ES
RECENT PROJECTS
FORT COLLINS MUSEUM OF DISCOVERY
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORY
ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES
GOLISANO CHILDREN’S MUSEUM OF NAPLES
TELUS SPARK! NEW SCIENCE CENTER OF CALGARY
ART GUILD INC 300 WOLF DRIVE WEST DEPTFORD, NJ 08086
856.853.7500 | www.artguildinc.com | www.facebook.com/artguildinc

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