THE CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART ANNUAL REPORT 2002

Transcription

AN N UA L R E P O R T 2 0 0 2 T H E C L E V E LA N D M U S E U M O F A R T
THE CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART
ANNUAL REPORT 2002
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T H E C L E V E LA N D M U S E U M O F A R T
AN N UA L R E P O R T 2 0 0 2
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The Cleveland
Museum of Art
11150 East Boulevard
Cleveland, Ohio
44106–1797
Copyright © 2003
The Cleveland
Museum of Art
All rights reserved.
No portion of this
publication may be
reproduced in any
form whatsoever
without the prior
written permission
of the Cleveland
Museum of Art.
Feathered Panel. Peru,
Far South Coast, Pampa
Ocoña; AD 600–900;
Papagayo macaw feathers
knotted onto string and
stitched to cotton plainweave cloth, camelid fiber
plain-weave upper tape;
81.3 x 223.5 cm; Andrew R.
and Martha Holden Jennings
Fund 2002.93
Front cover and frontispiece:
As the sun went down, the
lights came up: on
September 11, the facade
was illuminated with colored
lights to remember the
terrorist attacks in 2001.
The Annual Report
was produced by the
Publications
Department of the
Cleveland Museum
of Art.
Back cover: Early Learning
Initiative program preschool
children on their way to
classrooms to create a work
of art inspired by American
masterpieces
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Narrative: Gregory
M. Donley
Editing: Barbara J.
Bradley and
Kathleen Mills
Design: Thomas H.
Barnard III
Production: Charles
Szabla
Printing: Great Lakes
Lithograph
The type is Adobe
Palatino and
Bitstream Futura
adapted for this
publication.
Composed with
Adobe PC
PageMaker 6.5.
Photography credits:
Works of art in the
collection were photographed by museum
photographers
Howard Agriesti and
Gary Kirchenbauer
and are copyright
by the Cleveland
Museum of Art. The
works of art themselves may also be
protected by copyright in the United
States of America or
abroad and may not
be reproduced in any
form or medium
without the permission of the copyright
holders. The following photographers are
acknowledged:
Howard Agriesti:
frontispiece, pp. 8
(left), 10, 11 (left), 29,
36 (right), 38, 42, 44,
73 (both), 80; David
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Brichford: pp. 7 (left,
both), 9 (top), 11
(bottom), 34 (left), 39
(top), 61, 63, 64, 68,
79, 88 (left), 92;
Rodney L. Brown: p.
82 (left) © 2002; Philip
Brutz: pp. 9 (left), 88
(top), 89 (all), 96;
Gregory M. Donley:
front cover, pp. 4, 6
(both), 7 (bottom), 8
(bottom), 13 (both),
31, 32, 34 (bottom), 36
(bottom), 41, 45 (top),
60, 62, 71, 77, 83 (left),
85 (right, center), 91;
Alicia Hudson Garr:
p. 85 (right, top);
Diane Hansson: pp.
12, 78, back cover;
Robert Mueller: p. 87;
Randall Von Ryan: p.
45 (bottom); Deirdre
Vodanoff: p. 84 (both);
Kelly Williams: p. 82
(bottom); Shamar
Young: p. 83 (top).
4 Board of Trustees
5 Trustee Committees
6 Director
10 Chairman
11 President
15 Collections
33 Exhibitions
43 Community Support
78 Education, Public Programs, and
Outreach
93 Staff
97 Financial Report
98 Treasurer
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BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Officers
Trustees
Life Trustees
Honorary Trustees
James T. Bartlett,
President
James T. Bartlett
Charles P. Bolton
Ruth Swetland Eppig
Quentin Alexander
Mrs. Quentin Alexander
Leigh Carter
Muriel S. Butkin
Ellen Wade Chinn
Jeannette Dempsey
Robert W. Gillespie
George Gund III
Michael J. Horvitz
James H. Dempsey Jr.
Mrs. Edward A. Kilroy Jr.
Morton L. Mandel
Joseph M. Erdelac
Maxeen Flower
Frances Gale
George M. Humphrey II
Anne Hollis Ireland
Adrienne L. Jones
George Oliva Jr.
Mrs. Alfred M. Rankin
Edwin M. Roth
Robert D. Gries
Mrs. John Hildt
Hayward Kendall Kelley Jr.
Robert M. Kaye
Nancy F. Keithley
Peter B. Lewis
Frances P. Taft
Dr. Paul J. Vignos Jr.
Alton W. Whitehouse
Sherman E. Lee
Eleanor Bonnie McCoy
Mary Schiller Myers
Jon A. Lindseth
William P. Madar
Ellen Stirn Mavec
Dr. Norman W. Zaworski
Elizabeth Norweb
Larry J. B. Robinson+
Viktor Schreckengost
Michael J. Horvitz,
Chairman
Ellen Stirn Mavec,
Vice President
William R. Robertson,
Vice President
Katharine Lee Reid,
Director, CEO, and
Secretary
Janet G. Ashe, Treasurer
S. Sterling McMillan III
Stephen E. Meyer
Rev. Dr. Otis Moss Jr.
Evan H. Turner
Alfred M. Rankin Jr.
James A. Ratner
Donna S. Reid
William R. Robertson
Elliott L. Schlang
Michael Sherwin
Eugene R. Stevens
Richard T. Watson
Ex Officio
Daniel F. Austin
Betsey Bell
Helen Cherry
Katharine Lee Reid
Visitors are enthralled by an
exhibition of photographs
given to the museum over
the past 10 years.
+ deceased
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TRUSTEE COMMITTEES
Accessions
Advancement
Elliott L. Schlang,
Chair
Donna S. Reid,
Chair
Quentin Alexander
Mrs. Quentin
Alexander
Robert W. Gillespie
George Gund III
Robert M. Kaye
Katherine Bolton
Muriel S. Butkin
Jean and Walter
Caldwell
Mrs. John Hildt
Jon A. Lindseth
Elliott L. Schlang
Helen Forbes Fields
Marguerite B.
Humphrey
Robert H. Jackson
Mrs. Edward A.
Kilroy Jr.
Mary S. Myers
Sharon Patton
James T. Bartlett,
ex officio
Michael J. Horvitz,
ex officio
Katharine Lee Reid,
ex officio
African
American
Advisory
Mrs. Alfred M.
Rankin
Edwin M. Roth
Adrienne L. Jones,
Chair
Montrie Rucker
Adams
Mark Schwartz
Eugene R. Stevens
Frances P. Taft
June S. Antoine
Emma Benning
Al Bright
Dr. Paul J. Vignos
Dr. Norman W.
Zaworski
Margot James
Copeland
James Crosby
James T. Bartlett,
ex officio
Helen Forbes Fields
Giesele Greene, M.D.
Mrs. Bert Laurelle G.
Holt
Bracy Lewis
Michael J. Horvitz,
ex officio
Katharine Lee Reid,
ex officio
Building
Oversight
Michael J. Horvitz,
Chair
James T. Bartlett
Donna S. Reid
Elliott L. Schlang
Katharine Lee Reid,
ex officio
Capital
Campaign
Planning
Ellen Stirn Mavec,
Chair
James T. Bartlett
Robert W. Gillespie
Education
Finance
Adrienne L. Jones,
Chair
William P. Madar,
Chair
Virginia Barbato
Jeannette Grasselli
Brown
James Karman
Robert M. Kaye
Nancy F. Keithley
Leigh Carter
Sr. Maureen Doyle
Ruth Swetland Eppig
Jeffrey D. Kelly
Jon Outcalt
Donna S. Reid
Debra Guren
Mrs. Bert Laurelle G.
Holt
George M.
Humphrey II
James T. Bartlett,
ex officio
Susan W. MacDonald
James L. Mason
Katharine Lee Reid,
ex officio
Michael J. Horvitz
Anne Hollis Ireland
William P. Madar
Michael Sherwin
Frances P. Taft
Susan H. Turban
Donna S. Reid
Katharine Lee Reid,
ex officio
Dr. Paul J. Vignos Jr.
Susan H. Wertheim
James T. Bartlett,
ex officio
Michael J. Horvitz,
ex officio
Katharine Lee Reid,
ex officio
Collections
Elliott L. Schlang,
Chair
Charles P. Bolton
George Gund III
Robert M. Kaye
Nancy F. Keithley
Jon A. Lindseth
Executive
James T. Bartlett,
Chair
Ellen Stirn Mavec
Donna S. Reid
Alfred M. Rankin Jr.,
Chair
Anne Hollis Ireland
Mrs. Edward A.
Kilroy Jr.
Eugene R. Stevens
James T. Bartlett,
ex officio
Sharon Patton
Greg Reese
Lawrence Simpson
Michael J. Horvitz,
ex officio
Michael J. Horvitz,
ex officio
Katharine Lee Reid,
ex officio
Katharine Lee Reid,
ex officio
William P. Madar
Andrew Rayburn
James T. Bartlett,
ex officio
Michael J. Horvitz,
ex officio
Katharine Lee Reid,
ex officio
A. Grace Lee Mims
Steven A. Minter
James T. Bartlett,
Chair
Michael J. Horvitz
Jeffrey E. Christian
Dr. Delos M.
Cosgrove III
Jennie S. Hwang
Trevor Jones
Joseph P. Keithley
Anne Hollis Ireland
Jon A. Lindseth
William P. Madar
Ellen Stirn Mavec
Donna S. Reid
Compensation
Information
Technology
Bruce V. Mavec,
Chair
Franklin Martin
Reverend Marvin
McMickle
Andrew Venable
Michael J. Horvitz,
ex officio
Legislative
Affairs
Jon A. Lindseth,
Chair
Charles P. Bolton
George M.
Humphrey II
William P. Madar
Ellen Stirn Mavec
Donna S. Reid
Elliott L. Schlang
Katharine Lee Reid,
ex officio
Trustees
William R. Robertson,
Chair
Robert W. Gillespie
Adrienne L. Jones
Jon A. Lindseth
Ellen Stirn Mavec
Michael Sherwin
Richard T. Watson
James T. Bartlett,
ex officio
Michael J. Horvitz,
ex officio
Katharine Lee Reid,
ex officio
Investment
S. Sterling McMillan
III
James A. Ratner
Robert S. Reitman
Elliott L. Schlang
Richard T. Watson
James T. Bartlett,
ex officio
Michael J. Horvitz,
ex officio
Katharine Lee Reid,
ex officio
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DIRECTOR
The museum’s original marble building emerged from scaffolding in 2002,
cleaned to a gorgeous soft white. At night the building glows. This
first stage of the effort to renew and add to our facilities also included
relandscaping the terraces and walkways around the museum and, in collaboration with the Fine Arts Garden Commission, restoring the fountain,
walkways, and stairs of the city-owned lagoon and gardens—a complex
long known as Wade Park that was designed by the firm of the great l9thcentury landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted. An evening ceremony
in late May inaugurating the new exterior lighting scheme reminded us of
the elegance of our most remarkable setting and how the generosity of our
“It’s exhilarating—and
also humbling—to be
making the transition
from this long period
during which we gathered so much information and opinion
from so many in our
community, into this
new phase of actually
getting ready to break
ground and start
building.”
–Katharine Lee Reid
founders and today’s donors has contributed to the high standards of this
region’s great cultural treasures.
The restoration of the 1916 building and Fine Arts Garden is only one
element in our vision for the future. The priorities identified in the strategic
plan of 1996—to clarify the gallery structure, to expand and improve spaces
for the display, storage, and conservation of works of art, and to enhance
public circulation areas both inside and outside the museum—were used to
create a facilities master plan in 1999, which identified the approximate
Director Katharine Lee
Reid and museum
curators review
expansion plan design
proposals.
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amount of new space needed to meet our objectives and suggested
efficient spatial adjacencies.
In 2001, we took the next step with the appointment of Rafael Viñoly
as the architect of a museum expansion project. He won the job because
he was able to reconcile two motivations—to preserve and restore cherished architecture while questioning and redefining essential functional
arrangements—in a coherent vision for the future with a renewed museum complex.
In 2002, the architect’s vision gained form and nuance as he and the
museum worked together to gather opinions from many important
communities: the public, art educators and students, University Circle
neighbors, civic leaders, architects and planners, and museum members,
staff, and trustees. A pivotal event in that process was the fourth in a
yearlong series of free public forums, organized by Cleveland Public Art,
in which Rafael Viñoly shared his concepts with about 1,000 attendees.
The City of Cleveland’s
Spirit Weekend drew
diverse crowds to
cultural institutions all
over town.
That effort has paid off in significant and tangible ways.
The plan clarifies the gallery structure while allowing visitors more
freedom to define how they choose to experience the various parts of the
Docent Gail Calfee
leads a highlights tour.
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collection. A number of new “interpretation galleries” allow the presentation of special topics in a concise, in-depth manner. The gallery settings for
all are improved and better connected. A grand new courtyard provides a
much-needed central point of orientation as well as dramatic and gracious
convening space.
Outside the museum, the effect of the expansion on the surrounding
neighborhood will be dramatic. The design treats the southern facade as a
focal point, celebrating the iconic position that the view across the Fine Arts
In September, the
museum welcomed
Dr. Charles L. Venable
as deputy director for
collections and
programs. In his
distinguished career
at the Dallas Museum
of Art, he was deputy
director and chief
curator as well as
interim director.
Lagoon has come to enjoy over the years. The museum will open itself to
the west, facing the city of Cleveland with banks of windows looking out
from the galleries and restaurant above the wooded hillside. The 1971
Marcel Breuer building, also preserved in the expansion plan, is alluded to
by striped motifs in the materials of the new construction.
The new construction makes ample use of glass, giving the structure a
quality museum architecture has often lacked: openness. Visitors inside the
museum will be able to see out, and passersby outside will be able to see in.
This transcendence of barriers between “inside” and “outside” is symbolic
of the strengthening bond between the museum and its community. The
museum is not only a major civic asset to its neighborhood and to northern
Ohio, it is also part of a broader arts and cultural community that brings
more than a billion dollars into the regional economy each year and adds in
Henry H. Hawley, the
man most responsible
for building the
museum’s remarkable
collection of decorative
arts and sculpture,
retired in December
after 42 years of stellar
service.
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A Community Arts
character struts its stuff
at the 2002 Chalk
Festival in September.
immeasurable ways to the quality of life in Cleveland. Regardless of economic status, race, national orgin, or age, the museum adds value to the
lives of all. The museum has for decades played a leadership role in the
community. In our new vision, the museum aspires to an even higher level,
where the goal is not only to improve an already great museum, but to play
a key role in forging a great future for this city.
This annual report documents the museum’s activity in a year during
which we faced significant challenges even as we welcomed extraordinary
opportunities. As always, the museum staff and its supporters responded
Cleveland Mayor
Jane L. Campbell
(right) joined James T.
Bartlett, Laurie
D’Angelo, and Susan
Stevens Jaros (left to
right) in the directors
ensemble for Parade
the Circle Celebration
2002.
with inspired efforts that have made it possible for us to keep our eye on
the bright and colorful future before us. I invite all to join us as we work to
make our vision for Cleveland—the museum and the place—the vibrant
reality it deserves to be.
Katharine Lee Reid
Director
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CHAIRMAN
The initial phase of the museum’s renovation and expansion project was
the three-year restoration of the 1916 building and the surrounding terraces. The first time the sun shone on the newly cleaned facade, the effect
was dazzling. As the work progressed and the terraces were rebuilt with
new marble stonework (over a comprehensive underground drainage system), that effect grew even more dramatic. Finally, the construction fence
came down and everyone could once again enjoy this lovely space—now
fully accessible to the disabled.
The many sculptures that had spent much of the past three years being
cleaned and restored in the conservation labs were reinstalled in improved
outdoor settings. The addition of a number of marble benches encourages
those strolling through to pause for a bit and enjoy the idyllic environment.
During the summer and fall, the final elements of a beautifully conceived
landscaping plan were put in place, and the restoration was complete. The
wonderful results of this undertaking have been extremely gratifying to
everyone involved.
We now move on to the next phase: preparing to build. While the grand
vision of Rafael Viñoly’s design is inspiring to us all, I wish to point out
that not only the big things create success at this museum. The year 2002
was remarkable for the cumulative effect of many smaller things done by
museum supporters and staff members.
Even in difficult economic circumstances in our region and in the
world, the museum finished the year with its budget slightly in the black.
This was possible thanks to the conscientious effort of the entire staff to
find ways to do more with less, and to the continued generosity of our supporters, who despite the financial uncertainty found ways to help guarantee the museum’s continued strength. I believe this kind of collective commitment to the museum and its community will fuel our success tomorrow.
Our deepest thanks go to all who have contributed in ways great and small
to the life of this museum over the years. The legacy of this commitment
will truly be a treasure for future generations to enjoy.
Michael J. Horvitz
Chairman
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PRESIDENT
Katharine and Michael in their remarks provide an overview of 2002 and
comment on the exciting plans unfolding for the transformation of our
physical space. I can add little to their observations other than to re-emphasize the quality and depth of the support we have received from so many
quarters. Our trustees have unanimously endorsed each step of our building project from—the selection of Rafael Viñoly right through the conceptual design phase, our current status. Katharine Reid and her excellent staff
have provided vital insights and suggestions about such important matters
as the positioning and sequencing of gallery space, the nature and location
of visitor amenities, and so much more, all the while maintaining tight controls over operations. Rafael and his team have been resourceful and responsive to our needs, working tirelessly with our staff to get the details
right, details that ultimately must be worked through correctly in order to
translate a grand concept into physical reality. And last but not least, the
community has responded wonderfully to our invitation to include everyone in an open process of designing Cleveland’s new museum.
This outpouring of support and solid professional input is critically important, as is the continuing support of our treasured donors and friends of
the museum. We are embarked on nothing less than a complete transformation of one of the world’s great art museums and one of Cleveland’s most
important civic and cultural assets. Without a broad base of support, it
would be an extremely difficult if not impossible task.
We are deeply committed to the success of this enterprise, for we
believe the future Cleveland Museum of Art that Katharine describes so
eloquently will have a lasting positive—if not electrifying—impact on the
city’s future. This is a project that must succeed in order to signal that
Elizabeth Catlett:
Prints and Sculpture
proved to be a
broadly engaging
exhibition.
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Kate Hoffmeyer elicits
questions from
preschool students
enrolled in our Early
Learning Initiative
program. During this
yearlong session,
children visit the
museum’s galleries to
view paintings and
then create their own
works of art.
Cleveland’s immense cultural heritage is being preserved, presented, and
honored to the highest standards. Properly executed, we believe our plan
for a new museum offers the prospect of leading this community into a
new era of cultural expression and fulfillment that will have a profound
effect on how this city is viewed by the world.
Much hard work lies ahead. So far, we have generated excitement and
support that is heartening and thrilling. As we go forward, we will be asking for still more support and commitment to ensure we have the resources
to realize our goal. We are confident it will be there.
James T. Bartlett
President
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Ideas from the
Community
The museum expansion project attempts
to do two things at once: provide the
best possible setting for works of art
and contribute to the most engaging
and comfortable environment for our
visitors. The process of shaping these
intertwined objectives has entailed
speaking with many people who offer
a wealth of different perspectives on the
role of this museum.
Rafael Viñoly discussed his thoughts
about the museum expansion in public
forums that were subsequently available
in their entirety on the museum’s Web
site. The museum also helped arrange
a number of small focus groups to
gather ideas from the community. These
groups were asked to participate so that
the architects and museum planners
could gain a deeper understanding of
Rafael Viñoly points
out details of an
architectural model to
museum curators.
Students participate in
a focus group designed to gather ideas
about the museum
experience that can
be incorporated into
the expansion plan.
how different segments of the museum’s
audience view the museum and the
expansion plan.
Between January and July, formally
convened focus groups included tourism
industry representatives, University
School students (first to fifth graders),
staff members of University Circle
Incorporated, students from the
Cleveland School of the Arts, educators
from the museum’s Teacher Resource
Center, students from the Museum
Ambassadors youth program, the Board
of Trustees African American Advisory
Committee, representatives of Art House
(a community arts facility in Cleveland’s
Archwood-Dennison neighborhood)
and the Artists’ Advisory Council, and
members of the Cleveland Restoration
Society, which concerns itself with
architectural preservation.
The thoughtful commentary offered
by these volunteers was invaluable in
refining many aspects of the design. A
strong theme was a desire for hands-on
family-oriented programming that
would allow visitors an active involvement in a creative process while helping
them to better understand the materials
and processes that have gone into
creating the works on view. Considering
the relationship between the museum
and its immediate surroundings, the
value of strengthening the museum’s
engagement with its residential and
institutional neighborhood was noted
by many. The ideals of openness to
the community—both visually and
metaphorically—were reinforced by the
focus group participants, supporting
the architect’s plans to incorporate glass
in carefully chosen portions of the
outer walls so that people outside the
museum can see inside, and strongly
affirming the idea of the museum as a
convening place for a broad community.
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Grant Wood
(American, 1892–
1942). January,
1940; oil on
Masonite panel; 45.7
x 60.1 cm; Purchase
from the J. H. Wade
Fund 2002.2
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Collections
The museum acquired 193 objects in 2002. Each adds unique quality to the
collection, but even among them a few stand out as extraordinary. Grant
Wood completed fewer than 40 paintings in his mature style, and the opportunities to acquire them have been rare ever since the artist first came to
prominence after the exhibition of his instantly iconic American Gothic. The
museum has owned major prints by Wood, but not a painting—until this
year, when, miraculously, the great 1940 composition January became available. Not only is this a stunning work in its own right, and one of Wood’s
last completed works (he died in 1942), it also relates to a Grant Wood lithograph in the collection. Other major painting acquisitions included Oedipus
at Colonus, the masterpiece of Fulchran-Jean Harriet, a leading figure at the
time of the French Revolution whose career was stunted by his early death
before the age of 30; Éva Meurier in a Green Dress, by the Symbolist Maurice
Denis; and the Surrealist parody Le Déjeuner sur l’Herbre by Max Ernst.
The decorative arts and sculpture collections were enriched by a late
18th-century marble, Figure of a Young Girl by François-Nicolas Delaistre,
and a striking Limoges vase designed by Georges de Feure in about 1903.
A small, elegant 18th-century sword from Switzerland joined the arms and
armor collection.
Louise Bourgeois’s 1984 white marble sculpture Blind Man’s Buff adds a
new dimension to the contemporary collection, and Martin Puyear’s red
cedar and pine sculpture Alien Huddle, 1993–95, familiar to many because it
was on loan to the museum for a number of years, was officially welcomed
as an acquisition, thanks to the generosity of Agnes Gund and Daniel
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Max Ernst (German,
1891–1976). Le
Déjeuner sur l’Herbre,
1944; oil on canvas;
68 x 150 cm; Leonard
C. Hanna Jr. Fund
2002.55
Shapiro. This addition simultaneously enhances the contemporary
sculpture collection and strengthens the museum’s holdings of works by
African-American artists. Another sculpture visitors will notice is Tony
Smith’s Source, from 1967, a large-scale sculpture of geometric forms now
on view on the southeast lawn. The museum received the sculpture as a gift
from the Metropolitan Bank & Trust in 2001 but postponed its installation
until the 1916 building renovation was completed.
Jacques-Louis David’s 1813 sketch Cupid and Psyche provides an interesting foil for the large painting of the same title that has been a visitor favorite for decades. Jan van Goyen’s drawing Landscape with a Wainwright
Mending Wheels by a Village Road from 1651 enriches the collection of Dutch
works on paper. And Richard Serra’s Khora from 2000 does the same for the
contemporary collection.
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Louise Bourgeois
(American, b. France,
1911). Blind Man’s
Buff, 1984; white
marble on wood
base; 92.7 x 88.9 x
63.5 cm; Leonard C.
Hanna Jr. Fund
2002.29
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Anonymous (German).
Pietà, 1435–50;
woodcut, colored by
hand with watercolor;
38.7 x 28.8 cm;
Severance Millikin
Trust 2002.4
An impressive group of prints included an anonymous German handcolored woodcut Pietà from 1435–50, now the earliest print in the collection.
Also important are a gift from the Print Club of Cleveland, a double portrait lithograph by Johann Anton Ramboux, and an especially beautiful impression of Rembrandt’s etching and drypoint The Blindness of Tobit.
A wonderful array of photographs joined the collection, with a notable
group coming in a single purchase: The Charles Isaacs and Carol Nigro
Collection of American Photography is a spectacular group of early American photographs whose acquisition provides a stronger cornerstone for the
American photography holdings than could ever have been built through
individual acquisitions, bringing it onto a par with the museum’s fine hold-
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Vessel with Deity
Mask. Central
Mexico, Olmec style;
1200–900 BC;
darkware ceramic,
traces of pigment;
17.9 x 16.5 x 15.3
cm; Purchase from the
J. H. Wade Fund
2002.67
ings in early French and British photography. Twentieth-century photographs included works by Eugène Atget, Alfred Stieglitz, Gordon Parks,
Female Worshiper.
Crete, Middle Minoan
III–Late Minoan I,
c. 1600–1500 BC;
bronze; h. 14 cm;
Purchase from the
J. H. Wade Fund
2002.89
Carl Chiarenza, Jayne Hinds Bidaut, and Abelardo Morell.
The collection of art of the ancient Americas was particularly enriched
by the addition of Vessel with Deity Mask, an Olmec-style ceramic, from between 1200 and 900 BC. This haunting ceramic embodies the remarkable
inventiveness of Mexico’s first great art style.
Several centuries earlier, across the Atlantic, a statue of a female worshiper was made in Crete. The small bronze is a fine and exceedingly rare
example of the Middle Minoan III–Late Minoan I production between
about 1600 and 1500 BC, and makes a wonderful addition to the museum’s
notable holdings of small bronzes from antiquity.
From Asia, notable additions included two 18th-century Indian miniatures, a 15th-century storage jar and a contemporary incense burner from
Japan, and Mirror with Jade Disk Inset, made in China 2,000 to 2,500 years
ago. Finally, the magnificent Feathered Panel, made in Peru between AD 600
and 900, joined the textiles collection.
The conservation department, charged with preserving the works of art
in the collection so that future generations may enjoy them, undertook a
number of major projects in addition to its ongoing activity. The major focus in the paper conservation lab was on the research of past conservation
treatment of the Cleveland impression of Pollaiuolo’s Battle of the Nudes in
conjunction with the related exhibition. The research helped the curator
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Fulchran-Jean Harriet
(French, 1778–1805).
Oedipus at Colonus,
1798; oil on canvas;
157 x 134 cm; Mr.
and Mrs. William H.
Marlatt Fund 2002.3
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better understand the image and enlightened the conservation field with
the nature of past treatments. The results of the research were placed on the
museum’s Web site—the equivalent of 60 pages of text and 84 images, including magnifications of each. The department encountered unusual challenges in preparing for Into the Light, with its array of vintage (1960s–70s)
film projection and video equipment and various experimental multimedia
fabrications. Major paintings treatments included works by Gros, Titian,
Girodet, and Rembrandt.
During the year, the museum also loaned works from its collection to
special exhibitions in about 50 other institutions in all corners of the globe,
among them many of the world’s major museums, from the Art Gallery of
New South Wales in Sydney, Australia and the Kyoto National Museum in
Japan, to the Musée des Beaux Arts in Lyon, France and the Royal Academy
of Arts in London, to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, the Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles, and the Metropolitan Museum
of Art in New York City.
The collection of the Cleveland Museum of Art is a resource that is renowned and in demand the world over. But it resides here in Cleveland, so
that anyone can walk in, free of charge, and stand face-to-face with some of
the greatest creative achievements of all time.
Mirror with Jade Disk
Inset. Late Warring
States (475–221 BC) to
Early Western Han
(206 BC–AD 8) periods;
bronze with nephrite
and turquoise; diam.
15.3 cm; Gift of
various donors to the
department of Chinese
Art (by exchange)
2002.5
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ACQUISITIONS
Art of the Ancient Americas
Vessel with Deity Mask. Central Mexico, Olmec
style; 1200–900 BC; darkware ceramic, traces of
pigment; 17.9 x 16.5 x 15.3 cm; Purchase from
the J. H. Wade Fund 2002.67
Double-Spouted Vessel. Peru, Wari style; 500–
900; ceramic, slip; h. 20.3 cm, diam. 16.5 cm;
James Parmelee Fund 2002.94
Chinese Art
Mirror with Jade Disk Inset. Late Warring States
(475–221 BC) to Early Western Han (206 BC–
AD 8) periods; bronze with nephrite and
turquoise; diam. 15.3 cm; Gift of various
donors to the department of Chinese Art (by
exchange) 2002.5
Contemporary Art
Louise Bourgeois (American, b. France, 1911).
Blind Man’s Buff, 1984; white marble on wood
base; 92.7 x 88.9 x 63.5 cm; Leonard C. Hanna
Jr. Fund 2002.29
François-Nicolas
Delaistre (French,
1746–1832). Figure
of a Young Girl,
1787–93; marble;
170 x 85.4 x 49.5
cm; The Severance
and Greta Millikin
Purchase Fund
2002.53
Allan McCollum (American, b. 1944). More
Visible Markers in Twelve Exciting Colors, 2000;
painted Hydrocal; 12 sculptures, each 4.5 x
10.3 cm; Dorothea Wright Hamilton Fund
2002.95.1–12
Martin Puryear (American, b. 1941). Alien
Huddle, 1993–95; red cedar and pine; 134.6 x
162.5 x 134.6 cm; Gift of Agnes Gund and
Daniel Shapiro 2002.65
Tony Smith (American, 1912–1980). Source,
1967; painted steel; 335.2 x 899.1 x 1036.3 cm;
Gift of the Metropolitan Bank & Trust
Company 2001.256
Decorative Arts and Sculpture
Box in the Form of a Book. France; about 1865–
80; wooden box covered in leather with gilt
metal enameled mounts; 8 x 58.5 x 47 cm; Gift
of the Trideca Society in honor of Henry
Hawley 2002.104
Chair. Designed by Jens Risom (American, b.
Denmark, 1916–1977) about 1942; modified by
Knoll Associates Inc. about 1946; birch, cotton
webbing; 78.7 x 44.5 x 50.8 cm; Gift of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Loughrey 2002.109
Sauceboat. England, Chelsea; about 1755–56;
porcelain; 10.2 x 16.2 x 10.8 cm; Gift of the
Foster Family Foundation 2002.73
Vase. Designed by Georges de Feure (French,
1868–1943); made by Gérard, Dufraissex, and
Abbot, Limoges, about 1903; porcelain with
color glazes and gilding; 25.1 x 14 x 10.9 cm;
John L. Severance Fund 2002.15
François-Nicolas Delaistre (French, 1746–1832).
Figure of a Young Girl, 1787–93; marble; 170 x
85.4 x 49.5 cm; The Severance and Greta
Millikin Purchase Fund 2002.53
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Carl Grossberg (German, 1894–1940). Berlin
Power Plant under Construction, 1930; graphite,
framing lines in graphite; 37.5 x 51.9 cm; Anne
Elizabeth Wilson Memorial Fund 2002.7
Grace Hartigan (American, b. 1922). Untitled,
1959; oil with collage; 57.5 x 72.4 cm; John L.
Severance Fund 2002.80
Friedrich Preller (German, 1804–1878). SelfPortrait, 1838; graphite; 21.2 x 17.1 cm; Gift of
the Helen Greene Perry Charitable Trust and
Richard Serra
(American, b. 1939).
Khora, 2000; melted
paintstick; 78 x 102.4
cm; Delia E. Holden
Fund 2002.96
Drawings
William Bailey (American, b. 1930). Untitled
(Still Life), 2000; graphite; 33.8 x 48.2 cm; Gift
of The Print Club of Cleveland 2002.117
Jacques-Louis David (French, 1748–1825).
Cupid and Psyche, 1813; gray wash and pen and
black ink with white paint and traces of black
chalk; 16.7 x 22.4 cm; Andrew R. and Martha
Holden Jennings Fund 2002.91
Till Freiwald (German, b. Peru, 1963). Untitled,
2001; watercolor over graphite; 76.8 x 54 cm;
Gift of the artist and Jack Shainman Gallery
2002.13. Untitled, 2001; watercolor over
graphite; 228.4 x 154.8 cm; John L. Severance
Fund 2002.16
Paul Gauguin (French, 1848–1903). Mother and
Child (recto), 1870s; black chalk; Profile Bust of a
Man (verso); graphite; 26.8 x 20.4 cm; Gift of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickox 2002.110a–b
Jan van Goyen (Dutch, 1596–1656). Landscape
with a Wainwright Mending Wheels by a Village
Road, 1651; black chalk and brown wash; 17.4 x
27.6 cm; Andrew R. and Martha Holden
Jennings Fund 2002.90
Ernest David Roth (American, b. Germany,
1879–1964). Gift of Carole W. and Charles B.
Rosenblatt. Fécamp; graphite; 20.5 x 20.1 cm;
2002.115. Plaza de Ponce de Leon, Sevilla; black
crayon; 26.6 x 36.5 cm; 2002.113. Rouen
Courtyard; graphite; 24.3 x 24.3 cm; 2002.114
Sevilla, 1920; pen and black ink with pen and
blue ink; 35.7 x 26.6 cm; 2002.112. Street in
Siena; graphite; 32 x 21.3 cm; 2002.111
Charlotte Salomon (German, 1917–1943).
Dinner Party (recto), 1940–42; gouache; Dinner
Party with Presumed Portrait Study of Paula
Lindberg (verso), 1940–42; graphite; 29.3 x 19.9
cm; Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Whitehill Art
Purchase Endowment Fund 2002.8.a–b
Richard Serra (American, b. 1939). Khora, 2000;
melted paintstick; 78 x 102.4 cm; Delia E.
Holden Fund 2002.96
Greek and Roman Art
Female Worshiper. Crete, Middle Minoan III–
Late Minoan I, c. 1600–1500 BC; bronze; h. 14
cm; Purchase from the J. H. Wade Fund
2002.89
Indian and Southeast Asian Art
Raga Suramananda, from a “Ragamala” series.
India, Bilaspur, about 1750; ink and color on
paper; 23.8 x 19.1 cm; Gift of Dr. Norman
Zaworski 2002.116
Rama and Sita Being Taken to the Priest to Fix the
Wedding Date, from the Ramayana. India,
Pahari Hills, Kulu, Shangri Style IV, c. 1700–
1710; ink and color on paper; 18.5 x 28.7 cm;
Norman O. Stone and Ella A. Stone Memorial
Fund 2002.6
Rama and Sita Being
Taken to the Priest to
Fix the Wedding Date,
from the Ramayana.
India, Pahari Hills,
Kulu, Shangri Style IV,
c. 1700–1710; ink
and color on paper;
18.5 x 28.7 cm;
Norman O. Stone
and Ella A. Stone
Memorial Fund
2002.6
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Japanese and Korean Art
Photography
Storage Jar: Tamba Ware. Muromachi period
(1392–1573), 1400s; stoneware with natural ash
glaze; h. 45 cm, diam. 39 cm, The Severance
and Greta Millikin Purchase Fund 2002.66
Ken Matsuzaki (Japanese, b. 1950). Incense
Burner; stoneware with applied and natural
ash glaze; 20 (with lid) x 14.5 x 9 cm; Gift of
Bernie and Sue Pucker in honor of Gerald P.
Bonder 2002.61a–b
Eugène Atget (French, 1857–1927). The
Severance and Greta Millikin Purchase Fund.
Nymphéa, 1922–23, from Atget numbering
series Landscape Documents #1196; albumen
print, gold-toned; 22.2 x 17.6 cm; 2002.69. The
Park at Sceaux (April 1925, 7 a.m.) (Parc de
Sceaux [Avril 1925, 7 h. matin]), 1925, from
Atget numbering series Sceaux #37; arrowroot
print, gold-toned; 22.9 x 17.6 cm; 2002.68
William H. Bell (American, 1830–1910). Looking
South into the Grand Canyon, Colorado River,
Sheavwitz, 1872; albumen print from wet
collodion negative; 27.5 x 20.3 cm; John L.
Medieval Art
Small Sword. Switzerland, Geneva(?) (blade:
Germany, Solingen), around 1790–1800; hilt:
gold with translucent enamel, blade: blued
and gilded steel; l. 97 cm; Purchase from the
J. H. Wade Fund 2002.1
Simon Bening (Flemish, 1483–1561). Single Leaf
with Scenes from the Last Supper, about 1525–30;
tempera with liquid gold and silver on vellum;
wooden board; 17 x 12.5 cm; Gift of Bruce
Ferrini, Pamela Ferrini, associates, and friends
in memory of Matthew Ferrini 2002.52
Paintings
Storage Jar: Tamba
Ware. Japan,
Muromachi period
(1392–1573), 1400s;
stoneware with natural
ash glaze; h. 45 cm,
diam. 39 cm; The
Severance and Greta
Millikin Purchase Fund
2002.66
Georges Daniel de Monfreid (French 1856–
1929). Mater Dolorosa (The Virgin Mary
Mourning), 1897; painted plaster, wood; 73.7 x
59.1 x 17.8 cm; John L. Severance Fund 2002.54
Maurice Denis (French, 1870–1943). Éva
Meurier in a Green Dress, 1891; oil on canvas; 55
x 38 cm; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Marlatt Fund
2002.92
Max Ernst (German, 1891–1976). Le Déjeuner
sur l’Herbre, 1944; oil on canvas; 68 x 150 cm;
Leonard C. Hanna Jr. Fund 2002.55
Anne-Louis Girodet de Roucy Trioson (French,
1767–1824). Aurora and Cephalus, about 1810;
oil on canvas; 22.8 x 16.8 cm; Gift of the
Painting and Drawing Society of The
Cleveland Museum of Art 2002.101
Fulchran-Jean Harriet (French, 1778–1805).
Oedipus at Colonus, 1798; oil on canvas; 157 x
134 cm; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Marlatt Fund
2002.3
Grant Wood (American, 1892–1942). January,
1940; oil on Masonite panel; 45.7 x 60.1 cm;
Purchase from the J. H. Wade Fund 2002.2
Georges Daniel de
Monfreid (French
1856–1929). Mater
Dolorosa (The Virgin
Mary Mourning),
1897; painted plaster,
wood; 73.7 x 59.1 x
17.8 cm; John L.
Severance Fund
2002.54
Jayne Hinds Bidaut (American, b. 1965).
Oriental Goliath Beetle (Goliathus orientalis), 1998
(printed 2002); tintype; ed. 5/13; 25.5 x 20.3
cm; Gift of Jayne Hinds Bidaut and Ricco/
Maresca Gallery, NYC 2002.146
Keith Carter (American, b. 1948). Atlas Moth,
1990; gelatin silver print, toned; 3/50; 37.1 x
37.2 cm; Gift of William S. Lipscomb in
memory of his father, James S. Lipscomb
2002.147
Carl Chiarenza (American, b. 1935). Noumenon
503/401, 1984–85; gelatin silver prints
(diptych); 50.5 x 79.3 cm (overall); Gift of Alisa
Luxenberg in honor of her parents, Herbert
and Marianna Luxenberg 2002.84.a–b
Alvin Langdon Coburn (American, 1882–
1966). Grand Canyon, 1912; platinum print; 41 x
31.4 cm; John L. Severance Fund 2002.51
Thomas Eakins (American, 1844–1916). Crowell
Children at Avondale, 1885–90; platinum print; 9
x 11.2 cm; John L. Severance Fund 2002.49
Emmet Gowin (American, b. 1941). Edith,
Newton, Pennsylvania, 1999; gelatin silver print;
12.9 x 12.8 cm; Gift of Friends of Photography
2002.102
William Henry Jackson (American, 1843–1942).
Mystic Lake, M.T., about 1870; albumen print
from wet collodion negative; 23.3 x 50.7 cm;
Thomas H. Johnson (American, active 1860s–
1870s). Inclined Plane F, Delaware and Hudson
Canal Co., about 1860; albumen print from wet
John R. Johnston (American, 1820–1872).
Salted paper prints from wet collodion
negatives; John L. Severance Fund. John R.
Johnston with Painting; 20 x 14.8 cm; 2002.39.
Mrs. John R. Johnston, before 1857; 18.8 x 15.1
cm; 2002.38
Judith K. McMillan (American, b. 1945). Optic
Exploration: Poppy and Columbine (Papaver and
Aquilegia), 1998 (printed 1999); gelatin silver
print, toned, from x-ray film; 47.2 x 37.1 cm;
Gift of Linda Butler 2002.83
Abelardo Morell (American, b. Cuba, 1948).
Book with Wavy Pages, 2001; gelatin silver print,
ed. 10/30; 61 x 50.8 cm; Judith K. and S.
Sterling McMillan III Photography Purchase
Fund 2002.12
Karen Ollis (American, b. 1958). Viktor
Schreckengost, 2000 (printed 2002); color
process print (Cibachrome); 50.8 x 40.6 cm; In
memory of Janet Delaware Ollis 2002.85
Timothy H. O’Sullivan (American, 1840–1882).
Albumen prints from wet collodion negatives;
John L. Severance Fund. Iceberg Canyon,
Colorado River Looking Above, about 1871; 20.2 x
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27.3 cm; 2002.46. Sand Dunes, Carson Desert,
Nevada, 1867; 19.7 x 27 cm; 2002.45
Gordon Parks (American, b. 1912). Gelatin
silver prints; Norman O. Stone and Ella A.
Stone Memorial Fund by exchange. Untitled
(Malcolm X), 1963; 21.8 x 32.5 cm; 2002.72.
Untitled (Muhammad Ali with Children), about
1970; 22.9 x 33.7 cm; 2002.71. Young Gang
Leader, Harlem, about 1948; 22.1 x 33.4 cm;
2002.70
William H. Rau (American, 1855–1920).
Hemlock Forest, Lehigh Valley Railroad, about
1895; albumen print from wet collodion
negative; 43.2 x 51.8 cm; John L. Severance
Fund 2002.50
Frederick DeBourg Richards (American, 1822–
1903). First Bank of the United States,
Philadelphia, 1859; salted paper print from wet
H. N. Roberts (American). Francis Wayland
Sherman at the Age of 2 Years 10 Months, 1862;
albumen print from wet collodion negative;
18.6 x 13.3 cm; John L. Severance Fund 2002.34
Arthur Rothstein (American, 1915–1985).
Gelatin silver prints (printed 1981) from
Arthur Rothstein portfolio; Gift of Alan and
Monah L. Gettner. Dust Storm Cimarron County,
Oklahoma, 1936; 22.8 x 22.6 cm; 2002.82.1.
Gamblers, Las Vegas, Nevada, 1947; 23.2 x 22.5
cm; 2002.82.6. Hotel de Paris, Interior,
Georgetown, Colorado, 1939; 30.5 x 22.5 cm;
2002.82.4. John Dudeck, Dalton, New York, 1937;
30.5 x 20.5 cm; 2002.82.2. Mississippi River
Flood, St. Louis, Missouri, 1943; 23 x 30.5 cm;
2002.82.3. Shoeshine Man, New York City, 1937;
30.8 x 22.8 cm; 2002.82.5
Fazal Sheikh (American, b. 1965). Rohgul,
Afghan Refugee Village, Nasirbagh, Northwestern
Frontier Province, Pakistan, 1996; gelatin silver
print (printed 1997); 27.5 x 21.2 cm; Gift of
Friends of Photography 2002.103
Albert Sands Southworth (American, 1811–
1894) and Josiah Johnson Hawes (American,
1808–1901). Medallion Portrait of a Woman,
about 1850; daguerreotype, whole-plate; 20 x
15 cm; John L. Severance Fund 2002.30
Albert Sands Southworth
(American, 1811–1894)
and Josiah Johnson
Hawes (American,
1808–1901). Medallion
Portrait of a Woman,
about 1850;
daguerreotype, wholeplate; 20 x 15 cm;
John L. Severance Fund
2002.30
Alfred Stieglitz (American, 1864–1946). Poplars,
Lake George, 1934; gelatin silver print; 24.2 x
19.1 cm; Bequest of Dorothy Norman 2002.81
Unidentified photographer (American). Artist
with His Palette and Brushes, about 1850s;
daguerreotype, sixth-plate; 8.3 x 7 cm; John L.
Unidentified photographer (American). Child
with Drum, 1850s; daguerreotype, quarterplate; 8.3 x 7 cm; John L. Severance Fund
2002.33
Unidentified photographer (American). Dead
Child on a Sofa, about 1855; daguerreotype,
quarter-plate; 6.3 x 8.7 cm; John L. Severance
Fund 2002.35
Unidentified photographer (American). Mother
and Child, about 1855; daguerreotype, sixthplate; 8.3 x 7 cm; John L. Severance Fund
2002.31
Unidentified photographer (American). The
Music Teacher and His Wife, about 1850s;
daguerreotype; quarter-plate; 10.8 x 8.3 cm;
Unidentified photographer (American). St.
Anthony’s Falls from across the River, about
1850s; daguerreotype, half-plate; 10.8 x 16.5
cm; John L. Severance Fund 2002.40
Unidentified photographer (American). Two
Children with Toys, about 1855; daguerreotype,
quarter-plate; 10.8 x 8.3 cm; John L. Severance
Fund 2002.32
Céline van Balen (Dutch, b. 1965). Muazez,
1998; chromogenic process color print; 33.2 x
26.3 cm; Gift of Friends of Photography
2002.11
Carleton E. Watkins (American, 1829–1916).
The Domes, from the Sentinel Domes, Yosemite,
about 1865–66; mammoth albumen print from
wet collodion negative; 39.6 x 52.4 cm; John L.
Charles Leander Weed (American, 1824–1903).
Yosemite Valley from Mariposa Trail, about 1865;
mammoth albumen print from wet collodion
negative; 39.7 x 51.7 cm; John L. Severance
Fund 2002.43
Timothy H. O’Sullivan
(American, 1840–
1882). Sand Dunes,
Carson Desert,
Nevada, 1867;
albumen print from wet
collodion negative;
19.7 x 27 cm; John L.
Severance Fund
2002.45
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Prints
Anonymous (German, 15th century). Pietà,
1435–50; woodcut, colored by hand with
watercolor; 38.7 x 28.8 cm; Severance Millikin
Trust 2002.4
Clinton Adams (American, 1918–2002). Color
lithographs from Venus in Cíbola; 16 x 19 cm;
Gift of Bob Stana in memory of Susan and
Joseph Stana. Untitled (Venus in Cíbola I), 1968;
Tamarind 2519; 2002.88.1. Untitled (Venus in
Cíbola II), 1968–69; Tamarind 2521; 2002.88.2.
Untitled (Venus in Cíbola III), 1969; Tamarind
2526; 2002.88.3. Untitled (Venus in Cíbola IV),
1968; Tamarind 2518; 2002.88.4. Untitled (Venus
in Cíbola V), 1967–68; Tamarind 1731; 2002.88.5.
Untitled (Venus in Cíbola VI), 1968–69;
Tamarind 2516; 2002.88.6. Untitled (Venus in
Cíbola VII), 1968–69; Tamarind 2520; 2002.88.7.
Untitled (Venus in Cíbola VIII), 1967; Tamarind
1730; 2002.88.8. Untitled (Venus in Cíbola IX),
1968; Tamarind 2517; 2002.88.9. Untitled (Venus
in Cíbola X), 1969; Tamarind 2522; 2002.88.10
Sybil Andrews (Canadian, b. England, 1898–
1992). Red Cedars, about 1975; color woodcut;
56 x 38.5 cm; Gift of various donors to the
department of Prints and Drawings 2002.57
William Bailey (American, b. 1930). The Print
Club of Cleveland Publication No. 80, 2002.
Gift of The Print Club of Cleveland. Untitled
(Still Life), 2001; 27.7 x 37.7 cm; etching,
aquatint, and softground etching; 2002.118.
BAT, 2002.119. State proof 1, etching,
2002.120.1. State proof 7, etching, 2002.120.2.
State proof 9, etching and aquatint, 2002.120.3.
State proof 14, etching and aquatint, with
pencil additions, 2002.120.4. State proof 15,
etching and aquatint, 2002.120.5. State proof
28, etching and aquatint with blue pencil
corrections, 2002.120.6
Leonard Baskin (American, 1922–2000). Louis
Jacques Mandé Daguerre, 1998; woodcut; 27.5 x
18.5 cm; Gift of 21st: The Journal of
Contemporary Photography 2002.145
Domenico Beccafumi (Italian, 1484–1551). Saint
Peter, about 1547; chiaroscuro woodcut printed
in four shades of brown; 41.2 x 21.4 cm;
Bartsch 14; Severance and Greta Millikin
Purchase Fund 2002.9
Fred Becker (American, b. 1913). Brown Forest,
1965; color woodcut; 76.2 x 60.9 cm; Gift of
various donors to the department of Prints and
Drawings 2002.76
Norbertine Bresslern-Roth (American, b.
Austria, 1891–1978). Blue Throated Warbler;
color woodcut; 12.9 x 12.4 cm; Gift of Carole
W. and Charles B. Rosenblatt 2002.133
Remigio Cantagallina (Italian, 1582/3–1656).
Naval Combat Represented on the Arno River in
Florence, for the Marriage of Cosimo di Medici
Prince of Tuscany, and Maria Maddalena of
Austria, in 1608 (after Jacopo Ligozzi), 1608;
two etchings; John L. Severance Fund.
Periclemene (Lobster); 17.4 x 27.1 cm; Bartsch
36; 2002.21. Evrito Echione E Etalide (Evrito,
Echione, and Etalide), 19.7 x 26.9 cm; Bartsch 37;
2002.22
Elizabeth Catlett (Mexican, b. USA, 1919).
Magic People, 2002; color linocut; 25.7 x 24.4
cm; Gift of the artist 2002.64
Ada Gilmore Chaffee (American, 1883–1955).
A Modern Pilgrim’s Print Book: Sandpipers, 1935;
linocut; 18.5 x 11 cm; Gift of various donors to
the department of Prints and Drawings
2002.77.k
Oliver Chaffee (American, 1881–1944). A
Modern Pilgrim’s Print Book: 3 Central, 1935;
linocut; 7.5 x 14.7 cm; Gift of various donors to
2002.77.d
Edgar Chahine (French, 1874–1947). Gift of
Carole W. and Charles B. Rosenblatt. The Poor
Ones (Les Pauvresses), 1902; etchings and
drypoint; 11 x 22.1 cm; Tabanelli 83, state I/IV;
2002.131. State III/IV; 2002.132. Venice: The
Gossips (Venise: Le Ciacolone [Les Bavardes]),
1922; drypoint and chine collé; 31.8 x 21.7 cm;
Tabanelli 348, state III/III; 2002.130
Jacques-Louis David
(French, 1748–1825).
Cupid and Psyche,
1813; gray wash and
pen and black ink
with white paint and
traces of black chalk;
16.7 x 22.4 cm;
Andrew R. and
Martha Holden
Jennings Fund
2002.91
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Jean Baptiste Camille Corot (French, 1796–
1875). Willows and Poplars (Saules et peupliers
blancs), 1871; lithograph with chine collé; 25.7
x 39.4 cm; Delteil 30, state II/II; Gift of Robert
M. Light in honor of Louise S. Richards
2002.14
Robert Cottingham (American, b. 1935). Rolling
Stock #42, 1993; color lithograph; 45.4 x 34 cm;
Gift of Elizabeth Carroll Shearer in memory of
Fred Schmidt 2002.143
Stuart Davis (American, 1892–1964). Two
Figures and El (Sixth Avenue El, No. 2), 1931;
lithograph; 28 x 38.1 cm; Cole and Myers 17;
Gift of various donors to the department of
Prints and Drawings 2002.97
Albert Christoph Dies (Austrian, 1755–1822).
St. Rocco Waterfall and Bridge at Tivoli (Cascata e
Ponte di St. Rocco a Tivoli), 1795; etching in
brown ink; 36.8 x 27.5 cm; Andresen 27; Gift of
Susan Schulman in memory of Fred Schmidt
2002.105
Burgoyne Diller (American, 1906–1965).
Untitled, 1932; linocut; 15.1 x 20.2 cm; John L.
Edwin Reeves Euler (American, b. 1896). A
Modern Pilgrim’s Print Book: Provincetown
Studio, 1935; linocut; 12.7 x 10.2 cm; Gift of
Drawings 2002.77. j
Paolo Farinati (Italian, 1522–1606). The
Magdalen; etching; 20.4 x 14.5 cm; Bartsch 2;
Paul Gachet (French, 1828–1909). Six Etchings
(Six Eaux-Fortes), 1895; Gift of Elizabeth
Carroll Shearer in memory of Robert Lundie
Shearer. Frontispiece; etching; 21 x 17.1 cm;
2002.142.1. Head of a Kitten (Tête de jeune chat);
etching and drypoint; 13 x 10 cm; 2002.142.2.
Notre Dame, Pontoise (Notre Dame de
Pontoise); etching; 21 x 17 cm; 2002.142.6.
Notre Dame Street, Pontoise (Rue Notre Dame,
Pontoise); etching; 15.5 x 12.7 cm; 2002.142.7.
The Thatched Bakery, Auvers (Les Chaumes de
Four, Auvers); etching; 12 x 16.9 cm;
2002.142.3. Tréport (Le Tréport); etching,
roulette, and drypoint; 8.7 x 15.6 cm;
2002.142.4. Vesnots, Auvers on the Oise (Les
Vesnots, Auvers sur Oise); etching; 12 x 17 cm;
2002.142.5
William Giles (British, 1872–1939). Swans and
Cygnets, 1911; color woodcut; 30.9 x 38.7 cm;
Gift of various donors to the department of
Prints and Drawings 2002.79
John Grillo (American, b. 1917). Untitled
Abstraction, 1955; woodcut; 26.6 x 17.7 cm; John
L. Severance Fund 2002.27
Katsunori Hamanishi (Japanese, b. 1949).
Division-Work No. 100, 2002; mezzotint with
gold leaf; 59.7 x 45.1 cm (left); 59.6 x 44.7 cm
(center); 59.7 x 45.1 cm (right); Gift of Gloria
and Leon Plevin in memory of Fred Schmidt
2002.106.a–c
Yosuke Imai (Japanese, b. 1965). A Boat for the
East “Mebaru, Port,” 2000; color etching,
aquatint, and chine collé; 19.9 x 20 cm (plate 1);
8 x 8.1 cm (plate 2); Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Ward Collection Fund 2002.98
Charles Kaeselau (American, b. Sweden, 1889).
A Modern Pilgrim’s Print Book: Wellfleet
Oysterman, 1935; linocut; 13.2 x 9.5 cm; Gift of
Drawings 2002.77.c
Daniel Kelly (American, b. 1947). Nene, 2002;
woodcut, colored by hand with white paint;
77.5 x 94 cm; Gift of Gloria and Leon Plevin in
memory of Fred Schmidt 2002.107
Otto Karl Knaths (American, 1891–1971). A
Modern Pilgrim’s Print Book: Gathering Quahogs,
1935; linocut; 14.2 x 8.9 cm; Gift of various
donors to the department of Prints and
Drawings 2002.77.b
Blanche Lazzell (American, 1878–1956). Gift of
Drawings. Four Petunias, 1945; color
monotype; 20.3 x 15 cm; 2002.59. A Modern
Pilgrim’s Print Book: My Studio, 1935; linocut;
13.7 x 10.1 cm; 2002.77.e
Tod Lindenmuth (American, 1855–1976). A
Modern Pilgrim’s Print Book: Fisherman, 1935;
2002.77. a
El Lissitzky (Eleazar Markovich Lissitzky)
(Russian, 1890–1941). For the Voice (Dlia
golosa), 1923; book containing 61 pages with
letterpress designs printed in red and black
ink, cover printed in red and black ink on
orange paper; 18.5 x 13 cm (pages), 18.7 x 13.4
cm (cover); Gift of various donors to the
Charles Wheeler Locke (American, 1899–1983).
Tramp Steamer, 1939; lithograph; 23.6 x 31.2 cm;
Gift of Carole W. and Charles B. Rosenblatt
2002.129
Nat Lowell (American, b. Latvia, 1880–1956).
Untitled (New York) etching; 30.3 x 21.3 cm; Gift
of Carole W. and Charles B. Rosenblatt
2002.128
Reginald Marsh (American, b. France, 1898–
1954). Locos, 1948; engraving; 20 x 24.9 cm;
Sasowsky 232, state II/II; Gift of Carole W. and
Charles B. Rosenblatt 2002.126
Hiroshi Maruyama (Japanese, b. 1953). Blue
Shadow-Lattice, 2000; color woodcut; 40.6 x 50.6
cm (irregular); Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ward
Collection Fund 2002.99
Robert McChesney (American, b. 1913).
Untitled Abstraction S-2, 1951; color screenprint;
33.6 x 59 cm; John L. Severance Fund 2002.28
Mildred McMillen (American, 1884–about
1940). The Outskirts or The Fisherman’s Quarter,
1919; woodcut; 35 x 41.8 cm; Gift of various
donors to the department of Prints and
Drawings 2002.78
John Hamilton Mortimer (British, 1740–1779).
Richard II, 1775; etching in brown ink; 39.9 x
32.4 cm; Gift of various donors to the
Kyoko Murakami (Japanese, b. 1972). A-19
Door, 2000; color aquatint; 55.4 x 49.9 cm; Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Ward Collection Fund
2002.100
Karl Ochman (undocumented). Times Square;
etching; 27.3 x 19.6 cm; Gift of Carole W. and
Charles B. Rosenblatt 2002.127
José Clemente Orozco (Mexican, 1883–1949).
Leaders (Zapatistas), 1936; lithograph; 32.2 x
41.3 cm; Hopkins 29; John L. Severance Fund
2002.25
Gabor Peterdi (American, b. Hungary, 1915–
2001). Arctic Night IV, 1965; color etching; 61.2
x 90.7 cm; Gift of Janet and Donald Fribourg in
memory of Arthur Fribourg 2002.62. Muana
Loa, 1969; color etching and aquatint; 109.9 x
80 cm; Gift of Janet and Donald Fribourg in
memory of Marion Neumark 2002.87
Charles Adams Platt (American, 1861–1933).
Cape Ann Farm, 1890; drypoint; 22.7 x 30.7 cm;
Rice 113; Gift of Carole W. and Charles B.
Rosenblatt 2002.125
Gloria Plevin (American, b. 1934). Meadow
Overlook II, 2001; color monotype; 24.6 x 24.8
cm; Gift of Michael Verne 2002.108
Johann Anton Ramboux (German, 1790–1866).
Double Portrait of the Brothers Konrad and Franz
Eberhard, Painter and Sculptor in Munich, 1822;
lithograph printed in black and gray; 31.7 x
34.2 cm; Winkler 2; Gift of The Print Club of
Cleveland 2002.63
V. B. Rann (American, 1897–1956). A Modern
Pilgrim’s Print Book: Low Tide, 1935; linocut;
12.9 x 10.2 cm; Gift of various donors to the
department of Prints and Drawings 2002.77.g
Rembrandt van Rijn (Dutch, 1606–1669). The
Blindness of Tobit: The Large Plate, 1651; etching
and drypoint; 15.8 x 12.9 cm; White and Boon
42, state I/II; Severance and Greta Millikin
Fund 2002.10
Ernest David Roth (American, b. Germany,
1879–1964). Etchings; Gift of Carole W. and
Charles B. Rosenblatt. Campo San Boldo, Venice,
1924; 23.7 x 26.8 cm; Whitmore 79; 2002.139.
The Buttress, Ponte Vecchio, Florence, 1907; 22.9 x
20 cm; Whitmore 17; 2002.135. Doorway, Or San
Michele, Florence, 1912; 30.2 x 20 cm; Whitmore
34; 2002.136. Pont Neuf Paris, 1914; 20.8 x 31.4
cm; Whitmore 58; 2002.138. Street in Assisi,
1935; 25.2 x 18.8 cm; not in Whitmore;
2002.134. Venice from the “Redentore,” 1913; 20.1
x 27.7 cm; Whitmore 45; 2002.137. Veterans,
1936; 30.2 x 25.1 cm; not in Whitmore; 2002.140
Jan Saenredam (Dutch, 1565–1607). The
Annunciation to the Shepherds (after Abraham
Bloemaert), 1599; engraving; 55.1 x 39.6 cm;
Hollstein 24, state I/IV, John L. Severance
Fund 2002.20
Jean-Claude-Richard de Saint-Non (French,
1727–1791). View of the Rotunda with Stairs on
the Tiber (Vue de la Rotonde avec escaliers sur
la Tibre) (after Hubert Robert), 1766; aquatint
and etching printed in brown; 30.9 x 30.3 cm;
not in Le Blanc; John L. Severance Fund
2002.23
Anthonis Sallaert (Belgian, about 1590–1658).
A Scene from Classical Mythology; monotype;
12.4 x 9.7 cm; not in Hollstein; John L.
Shelby Shackelford (American, 1899–1987). A
Modern Pilgrim’s Print Book: Winter, 1935;
linocut; 10 x 15 cm; Gift of various donors to
2002.77.i
Phyllis Sloane (American, b. 1921). The
Steinbergs, 1970; linocut; 31.7 x 36.8 cm; Gift of
Phyllis Sloane in memory of Lillian and Henry
Steinberg 2002.124
Harumi Sonoyama (Japanese, b. 1950). d’encres
m (Ink Cans m), 1979; color lithograph; 86.5 x
62.7 cm; Gift of the Cunningham family in
memory of Peggy Cunningham 2002.141
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6/10/2003, 4:30 PM
Rufino Tamayo (Mexican, 1899–1991).
Butterflies (Mariposa), 1974; embossed
lithograph; 56.2 x 76 cm; Gift of William E.
Ward in memory of his wife, Evelyn Svec
Ward 2002.86
Rosemarie Trockel (German, b. 1952). White
Carrot, 1991. Gift of members of the Print Club
of Cleveland and other friends in memory of
Fred Schmidt. Portfolio containing porcelain
icicle, 52.4 x 6.5 cm; 2002.144.1; photograph;
23.8 x 17.7 cm; 2002.144.2. Ten photoetching,
aquatint, and embossing: Sandstorm near
Hoover Dam; 18.5 x 19.3 cm; 2002.144.3. 19thcentury Photograph Depicting March Wind; 20.2 x
18.4 cm; 2002.144.4. London Fog; 18.9 x 20.7 cm;
2002.144.5. Man with Lantern Guiding Bus in
London Fog; 22.6 x 16.9 cm; 2002.144.6. Clouds
above Landscape; 21.4 x 19.4 cm; 2002.144.7.
Eclipse; 16.3 x 14.7 cm; 2002.144.8. Clouds; 17 x
17 cm; 2002.144.9. Clouds; 23.3 x 17 cm;
2002.144.10. Two Men in Snowstorm; 21.5 x 17.1
cm; 2002.144.11. Nighttime Sky with Moon
through Clouds; 24.7 x 19.5 cm; 2002.144.12
Charles Turzak (American, 1899–1985). Man
with Drill, about 1935; woodcut; 30.6 x 23.5 cm;
Claire Van Vliet (American, b. Canada, 1933).
Gift of M. Lindsay Kaplan and Norman Eisen.
Before Rain, 1973; color lithograph; 43 x 51.4
cm; 2002.122. Grey Cloud, 1974; lithograph
printed in black and gray; 42.4 x 59.3 cm;
2002.123. Untitled, about 1980; paper pulp; 45.5
x 62 cm; 2002.121
Johann Anton
Ramboux (German,
1790–1866). Double
Portrait of the Brothers
Konrad and Franz
Eberhard, Painter and
Sculptor in Munich,
1822; lithograph
printed in black and
gray; 31.7 x 34.2 cm;
Winkler 2; Gift of The
Print Club of
Cleveland 2002.63
Agnes Weinrich (American, 1873–1946). A
Modern Pilgrim’s Print Book: Fish Shacks, 1935;
2002.77.f
Neil Welliver (American, b. 1929). Stump, 2000;
color woodcut; 76.2 x 76.4 cm; Carole W. and
Charles B. Rosenblatt Endowment Fund
2002.74
John von Wicht (American, 1888–1970). White
Lines on Black, about 1955; lithograph with
collage; 37.9 x 27 cm; John L. Severance Fund
2002.26
Grant Wood (American, 1892–1942). February,
1940; lithograph; 22.6 x 30 cm; Cole 17; Gift of
Drawings 2002.75
Saul Yalkert (undocumented). A Modern
Pilgrim’s Print Book: House in the Hollow, 1935;
linocut; 12.6 x 10.2 cm; Gift of various donors
to the department of Prints and Drawings
2002.77.h
Textiles and Islamic Art
Feathered Panel. Peru, Far South Coast, Pampa
Ocoña; AD 600–900; Papagayo macaw feathers
knotted onto string and stitched to cotton
plain-weave cloth, camelid fiber plain-weave
upper tape; 81.3 x 223.5 cm; Andrew R. and
Martha Holden Jennings Fund 2002.93
Rembrandt van Rijn
(Dutch, 1606–1669).
The Blindness of Tobit:
The Large Plate,1651;
etching and drypoint;
15.8 x 12.9 cm;
White and Boon 42,
state I/II; Severance
and Greta Millikin
Fund 2002.10
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28
6/10/2003, 4:30 PM
The Return of
the Thinker
Rodin’s The Thinker
eases onto a new
perch on the south
terrace.
Aside from the sparkling gleam of the
cleaned and restored south facade
of the museum’s 1916 building, the
clearest signal that the restoration of
the original building’s exterior and
terraces was nearing completion was
the reappearance in May of Rodin’s
familiar Thinker on a pedestal in front
of the south steps.
A close examination reveals a few
improvements in the Thinker’s circumstances. First, the black marble pedestal
that had been installed in the early
1970s is gone, replaced by white
granite to match the stonework of the
terraces. A bomb detonated in 1970
shattered the original concrete base,
and the new base was designed to
complement the statue, which was
returned to its place with the bomb’s
damage intact, evident in shards of
shredded bronze where the figure’s feet
once had been.
When the museum was considering
whether to keep the black granite base
or build a new one, another issue that
had been debated in the aftermath of
the bombing came up again. The Rodin
estate had indicated in 1971 that the
museum could commission a new cast
of the Thinker from the same mold as
the original, provided the existing sculpture was destroyed. In 2002, as in
1970, the decision was made to forgo
this option, however. Rodin’s philosophy
was that a sculpture changes with time,
and that everything that happens to it
becomes a part of the work of art.
The new base is a 15,000-pound
block of solid marble. “It took a special
crane to lower it into place and our
entire installation crew of 15 to level it,”
recalls Randall Von Ryan, associate
director of architecture and construction.
“A monolithic block holds up much
better against the elements than something constructed out of pieces of stone.
Everything out there was built to last a
couple hundred years.”
The sculpture was cleaned and
treated by museum conservators, as
were all the other outdoor pieces that
populate the south terrace. Some made
brief public appearances during the restoration project as part of the exhibition
Conserving the Past for the Future and
in an Object in Focus show.
One improvement shows up only
after the sun goes down: unobtrusive
lights installed flush with the paving
stones shine up on the Thinker, making
his inspiring figure visible from across
the Fine Arts Lagoon, day or night.
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LOANS TO
OTHER
INSTITUTIONS
Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo; Kimbell
Art Museum, Fort Worth; Los Angeles County
Museum of Art
Modigliani and the Artists of Montparnasse
Japan Society Gallery, New York; The British
Museum, London
Kazari: Decoration and Display in Japan, 15th–
19th Centuries
American Federation of Arts, New York and
Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian
Institution, Washington; Dallas Museum of
Art; The Cleveland Museum of Art
The Sensuous and the Sacred: Chola Bronzes from
South India
Kimbell Art Museum, Fort Worth; Los Angeles
County Museum of Art
Bartolomé Esteban Murillo: Paintings from
American Collections
Antikensammlung Berlin; Martin-GropiusBau, Berlin
Die Griechische Klassik: Idee oder Wirklichkeit
The Baltimore Museum of Art; Saint Louis Art
Museum
Painted Prints: The Revelation of Color in
Northern Renaissance and Baroque Engravings,
Etchings, and Woodcuts
Centre National d’Art et de Culture Georges
Pompidou, Paris
La Révolution Surréaliste
China Institute Gallery, New York
Circles of Reflection: The Carter Collection of
Chinese Bronze Mirrors
Dallas Museum of Art; Museum of
Contemporary Art, Los Angeles; The
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York;
Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago
Thomas Struth
Kyoto National Museum, Japan; Stäelsches
Kunstinstitut, Frankfurt am Main
Rembrandt Rembrandt
Kyoto National Museum; Tokyo National
Museum (organizing institution)
Sesshþ, Master of Ink and Brush: 500th
Anniversary Exhibition
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York;
Los Angeles County Museum of Art
The Legacy of Genghis Khan: Courtly Art and
Culture in Western Asia 1256–1353
Musée Fabré, Montpellier, France; Musée des
Beaux-Arts, Rouen; Musée des Beaux-Arts,
Lyon; Musée des Beaux-Arts, Rennes;
Minneapolis Institute of Arts (organizing
institution)
Sacred Symbols: Four Thousand Years of Native
American Art
Musea Antwerpen, Rubens House, Antwerp
Marvels of Delight: Early Netherlandish Drawings
from Jan van Eyck to Hieronymus Bosch
Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University Art
Museums, Cambridge
Poussin and 17th-Century French Painting
Fondation de l’Hermitage, Lausanne
L’Impressionisme Américain 1880–1915
Frederick R. Weisman Art Museum, University
of Minnesota, Minneapolis; Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia
On the Edge of Your Seat: Popular Theatre and
Film in Early 20th-Century American Art
Freer Gallery of Art and Arthur M. Sackler
Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, Washington;
Brooklyn Museum of Art; Victoria and Albert
Museum, London; Museum Rietberg, Zurich
The Adventures of Hamza
The Frick Collection, New York; J. Paul Getty
Museum of Art, Los Angeles
Greuze, The Draftsman
Fundacion Juan March, Madrid
Georgia O’Keeffe: Naturalezas Intimas
Museé des Beaux-Arts, Lyon
L’Ecole de Barbizon
Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles;
San Francisco Museum of Modern Art;
National Gallery of Art, Washington
Willem de Kooning: Tracing the Figure
Naples Museum of Art, Florida; Yale
University Art Gallery, New Haven
Frankenthaler: The Woodcuts
National Gallery of Art, Washington
The Flowering of Florence: Botanical Art for the
Medici, 1550–1750
National Gallery of Art, Washington; Dallas
Museum of Art (organizing institution); The
Frick Collection, New York; Centre de la Vielle
de Charité, Marseille, France
Anne Vallayer-Coster: Still-Life Painting in the
Age of Marie Antoinette
Nationalmuseum, Stockholm; Statens Museum
for Kunst, Copenhagen
Impressionism, Post-Impressionism, and the
Nordic Countries
The Governor’s Residence Foundation,
Columbus, Ohio
Long-term loan to governor’s mansion
Groeningemuseum, Bruges, Belgium
Jan van Eyck, Early Netherlandish Painting and
the South of Europe
Hallie Ford Museum of Art, Salem, Oregon;
Boise Art Museum, Idaho
In the Fullness of Time: Masterpieces of Egyptian
Art from American Collections
Hokkaido Museum of Modern Art, Japan
Vincent and Theo van Gogh
Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, Boston
Cosmè Tura and Ferrara: Painting and Design in
Renaissance Ferrara
National Palace Museum, Taipei, Taiwan,
China
Art under Emperor Ch’ien-lung
Palais des Beaux-Arts, Lille, France; Fondation
Pierre Gianadda, Martigny, Switzerland
Rétrospective Berthe Morisot
Palazzo dei Diamante, Galleria d’Arte
Moderna e Contemporanea, Ferrara, Italy;
Los Angeles County Museum of Art (coorganizers); Denver Art Museum
Sargent and Italy
Palazzo Grassi, Venice
I Faraoni
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6/10/2003, 4:30 PM
The Phillips Collection, Washington; Museum
of Fine Arts, Houston
Over the Line: The Art and Life of Jacob Lawrence
Royal Academy of Arts, London
The Aztecs
French Regional & American
Museums Exchange
San Diego Museum of Art; El Paso Museum of
Art, Texas
Idol of the Moderns: Pierre-Auguste Renoir and
American Painting
Mayor Jane L.
Campbell presents
an official proclamation from the
City of Cleveland to
Elizabeth Rohatyn in
recognition of the
FRAME program.
San Diego Museum of Art; Hood Museum of
Art, Hanover, New Hampshire (organizing
institution)
José Clemente Orozco in the United States, 1927–
1934
Shimane Art Museum, Japan; The Museum of
Fine Arts, Gifu, Japan (organizing institution)
Odilon Redon—Le souci de l’absolu (Search for the
Absolute)
Sociedad Estetal para la Accion Cultural
Exterior, Madrid; Universidad de Salamanca,
Escuelas Menores, Salamanca
Erasmus in Spain: Humanism in Spanish Early
Renaissance
Tate Britain, London
Lucien Freud
Tate Britain, London; Pennsylvania Academy
of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia; Minneapolis
Institute of Arts
American Sublime
The Textile Museum, Washington
The Classical Tradition in Anatolian Carpets
Timken Museum of Art, San Diego
The Portraits of Bartolomeo Veneto
University of Michigan Museum of Art, Ann
Arbor; Davis Museum and Cultural Center,
Wellesley, Massachusetts
Women Who Ruled: Queens, Goddesses, Amazons,
1500–1650
The Walters Art Museum, Baltimore
The Book of Kings: Art, War, and the Morgan
Library’s Medieval Picture Bible
Western Reserve Historical Society, Cleveland
Jefferson in Paris: Fashion on the Eve of the French
Revolution
University of Salamanca, Spain
Erasmus in Spain: Humanism in Spanish Early
Renaissance
In August, the museum was pleased to
be the first and only U.S. venue for
Raphael and His Age: Drawings from the
Palais des Beaux-Arts, Lille, which was
on view August 25 to November 3. The
show featured renowned drawings by
Raphael, borrowed from one of the
major collections of drawings by the
Italian Renaissance master.
This exhibition was the result of the
French Regional & American Museums
Exchange (F R A M E ), an initiative of
Elizabeth Rohatyn, wife of former U.S.
ambassador to France Felix G. Rohatyn,
and Françoise Cachin, former director
of French Museums. Founded in 1999,
this consortium of nine American and
nine French museums was created to
generate cooperative projects and open
their outstanding collections to a wider
public in the United States and Europe.
Raphael and His Age was the first F R A M E
exhibition at the Cleveland Museum of
Art; it will open at the Palais des BeauxArts in May 2003.
The American F R A M E museums are
the Cleveland Museum of Art, Dallas
Museum of Art, Fine Arts Museums of
San Francisco, the Minneapolis Institute
of Arts, Portland Art Museum, Saint
Louis Art Museum, Sterling & Francine
Clark Art Institute, Virginia Museum
of Fine Arts, and Yale University Art
Gallery. French F R A M E museums are
the Fine Arts Museums of Bordeaux,
Grenoble, Lille, Lyon, Rennes, Rouen,
and Strasbourg, plus the Augustins
Museum, Toulouse, and the Fabre
Museum, Montpellier.
In September, Cleveland Mayor Jane
L. Campbell presided over a ceremony
honoring the F R A M E program. Attendees
included Elizabeth Rohatyn and representatives of French museums as well
as museum staff and members of the
media. During the last week in October,
the museum played host to representatives from all the French and American
museums and F R A M E director Françoise
Cachin for a four-day conference.
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32
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6/10/2003, 4:37 PM
RIGHT: THE AL-SABAH COLLECTION, PHOTOGRAPHY BY BRUCE M. WHITE
Exhibitions
The most visible of the activities the museum undertakes to bring people
into contact with works of art is the exhibition program. These presentations fall into two broad categories: touring shows of works from other
institutions, some of which are organized by our curatorial staff, and
exhibitions built from works in our own collection.
Loan exhibitions covered a lot of ground. Photography Transformed:
Selections from the Metropolitan Bank & Trust Collection, February 17–April 28,
featured 55 highlights of the bank’s distinguished collection of
contemporary photography from the past 25 years. Treasury of the World:
Jeweled Arts of India in the Age of the Mughals, February 24–May 19, featured
approximately 325 opulent objects from the Mughal empire. Ram Rahman
Photographs: Visions of India, March 2–May 8, complemented that exhibition
with astute observations of street life in urban India.
Jane Hinds Bidaut Tintypes, May 11–July 17, featured enchanting photographs of skeletons and insects drawn from the artist’s large collection
and from pictures of taxidermic animals at Yale University’s Peabody
Museum of Natural History. From Paris to Provincetown: Blanche Lazzell and
This exquisite imperial
Indian turban ornament, featuring emeralds and diamonds set
with gold, from the
Kuwait National Museum was a special
attraction in Treasury
of the World: Jeweled
Arts of India in the Age
of the Mughals.
the Color Woodcut, May 19–July 28, brought 121 single-block color woodcuts
that are among the most inventive prints produced in the first decades of
the 20th century.
Into the Light: The Projected Image in American Art, 1964–1977, June 30–
September 8, reconstructed classic works in film, video, and slide installation from the mid 1960s to the mid 1970s, a decade that produced some of
the most significant moving-image environments in the history of modern
art. House Hunting: Photographs by Todd Hido, July 20–September 25, examined the prosaic qualities of suburban domestic architecture in luminous
color photographs. Battle of the Nudes: Pollaiuolo’s Renaissance Masterpiece,
August 25–October 27, featured the museum’s world-famous, unique, firststate impression of Antonio Pollaiuolo’s 15th-century engraving, Battle of
The young and
young-at-heart found
much to enjoy in the
summer exhibition,
Into the Light, which
recreated pioneering
art installations from
the 1960s and 1970s.
the Nudes. The print was exhibited alongside multiple impressions of the
second state and rare drawings, prints, and works in other media by
Pollaiuolo and his contemporaries, borrowed from American and European
collections. Early Italian Engraving: 1460s–1530s, on view at the same time as
the Pollaiuolo show, offered the opportunity to compare other early Italian
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6/10/2003, 4:37 PM
prints from the collection with that masterpiece. Raphael and His Age: Drawings from the Palais des Beaux-Arts, Lille, August 25–November 3, featured 57
drawings, including 25 by Raphael, plus works by Botticelli, Jacopo da
Pontormo, Filippino Lippi, and Fra Bartolommeo. Elizabeth Catlett: Prints
and Sculpture, September 15, 2002–January 5, 2003, gathered 50 black-andwhite and color prints plus 11 sculptures spanning Catlett’s 70-year career.
Girl Culture: Photographs by Lauren Greenfield, September 28–December 4,
Youth of Cleveland
meet Youth of
Agrigento: the Magna
Graecia exhibition
brought rare treasures
from South Italy and
Sicily to America for
the first time.
brought 15 photographs to investigate the relationships of girls and young
women to the material world of popular culture. Challenging Structure:
Frank Gehry’s Peter B. Lewis Building, October 6, 2002–February 24, 2003,
traced the evolution of the CWRU building project from conception to
completion through more than 40 models and studies, plus a demonstration of CATIA, the computer software that allows Gehry’s unorthodox designs to be built. Magna Graecia: Greek Art from South Italy and Sicily, October
27, 2002–January 5, 2003, brought together for the first time 80 masterworks
of Greek art from the rich museum collections of South Italy and Sicily.
Many of these rare and high-quality works of art had never left Italy, nor
been seen by American audiences. A City Seen: Photographs from The George
Gund Foundation Collection, November 17, 2002–January 26, 2003, featured
highlights from portfolios commissioned by the George Gund Foundation
to illustrate its annual reports. In celebration of the foundation’s 50th
anniversary, the collection was given to the museum following the exhibition (in honor of retiring director David Bergholtz). Land in Light: John
Szarkowski Photographs, December 7, 2002–February 12, 2003, presented
Members of the
media enjoy the press
opening for Elizabeth
Catlett: Prints and
Sculpture.
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nuanced views of the countryside near the artist’s home in East Chatham,
New York, and Arizona landscapes taken in 1992 while he was visiting
Tucson. John Szarkowski and many of the photographers in A City Seen
came to the museum for a remarkable weekend symposium in November.
Three shows of photographs from the permanent collection were displayed in galleries 103/104. Travel Photography: Early Images of India, March
2–July 17, surveyed the pioneering work by British photographers active
primarily in the 1850s and 1860s, bringing together eight black-and-white
photographs and a paper negative that reveal India’s landscape. Looking at
Children: Photographs from the Permanent Collection, July 20–December 4,
gathered 15 photographs that capture children in imaginative ways. Gifts
from the CMA Friends of Photography, December 7, 2002–April 23, 2003 highRaphael was an expert
and highly inventive
portraitist, as this black
chalk head of a young
man shows. It was
among the 25 works
by the master on view
in Raphael and His
Age: Drawings from
the Palais des BeauxArts, Lille.
lighted 16 works, featuring nine photographers new to the collection and
six new images by artists already represented.
The museum also presented Object in Focus installations spotlighting
works in the collection, including Malvina Hoffman’s Bacchanale, a
South German medieval Bridal Couple, a vase attributed to Pierre Philippe
Thomire, a 19th-century Scroll Box with Dragon and Phoenix Design from
Korea, a Mother-and-Child Figure from the Democratic Republic of the
Congo, and an Italian Group of Crèche Figures: Adoration of the Magi.
Two gallery renovation projects were conceived to engage visitors in
a new way. First, the medieval manuscripts collection was beautifully
reinstalled behind the Armor Court. Second, an innovative research process
was developed to guide the reinstallation of the sub-Saharan African art
gallery. A museum staff interpretation committee worked with the Institute
for Learning Innovations of Annapolis, Maryland, to develop a set of
visitor evaluation research instruments through which more than 200
museum visitors responded to the gallery with candor and intelligence.
This reinstallation is a wonderful opportunity to shape the design of
interpretive strategies for this area and others as planning for the new
building evolves. The Cleveland Foundation funded these studies to advance the interpretive plans at the museum.
The common thread running through these exhibitions and projects is
the notion that simply hanging art on the walls and opening the front door
is not enough. The means by which art is presented—its intellectual and
thematic organization, the quality of its display, the kinds of information
provided to aid in understanding the cultural context in which it was
made, and the materials and techniques used to do so—can make the difference between a passing glance and lasting, deep engagement with art.
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A City Seen
Since 1952, the George Gund Foundation has been a major philanthropic
force in Cleveland and northeast Ohio,
quietly supporting a wide range of
worthy causes. Beginning in 1990, each
of the Foundation’s annual reports has
incorporated a photographic essay
commissioned from a noted contemporary photographer. The Foundation
engaged Mark Schwartz of the design
firm Nesnadny + Schwartz to act as
liaison to the photographers, coordinate
the projects, and design the annual reports. The result has been a remarkably
consistent and coherent presentation
over the course of 12 years.
The focus was on people—at work,
in school, in real places at real times—
and on defining aspects of the regional
landscape, from the vast expanse of
Lake Erie to the intimate spaces of
urban gardens. The photographers,
Michael Book, Lois Conner, Judith Joy
Ross, Dawoud Bey, Linda Butler, Lee
Friedlander, Gregory Conniff, Frank
Golhke, Larry Fink, Douglas Lucak,
Nicholas Nixon, and Barbara Bosworth,
were given free rein to approach their
projects as they saw fit, and they created
a dozen highly individual portfolios.
In honor of the Foundation’s 50th
anniversary, the museum presented the
exhibition, A City Seen, featuring all 12
portfolios. In November, most of the
photographers, along with moderator
John Szarkowski, visited the museum in
person for a dynamic symposium. But
perhaps the most memorable in-person
appearance occurred a few days earlier,
when Yusma Kasmi, subject of a 1992
portrait for Judith Joy Ross’s portfolio
about the Cleveland public schools,
came to see the exhibition. She had
heard through friends and family that
her image was in the exhibition—and
on the cover of the November issue of
the museum’s Members Magazine.
In 1992, Judith Joy Ross
photographed a young
student named Yusma
Kasmi (left) for a George
Gund Foundation Annual
Report. Ten years later, that
image wound up on the
cover of the museum’s
Members Magazine, and
when word-of-mouth
reached Yusma, she and
a friend visited the museum
to see the exhibition A City
Seen.
The distinctive colors
used in the installation
of A City Seen required
that the graphics be
screen-printed directly
onto the walls.
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LOAN
EXHIBITIONS
Photography Transformed: Selections from
the Metropolitan Bank & Trust Collection
February 17–April 28, 2002
Metropolitan Bank & Trust has been a local
leader in the effort to make the visual arts an
integral part of corporate culture, building one
of the rare corporate collections devoted to
photo-based works of art. The exhibition
featured 49 highlights from the collection; the
works created by artists working globally
chronicled the striking innovations in
conceptual approaches and artistic styles,
subject matter and narrative content, and
photographic processes and technological
advances that distinguished contemporary
photography during the past 25 years. Curated
by Tom Hinson.
Blanche Lazzell’s vibrant
The Monongahela, 1919
(printed 1936), acquired
by the Newark Museum in
1943, was one of 121
color woodcuts in From
Paris to Provincetown:
Blanche Lazzell and the
Color Woodcut.
Treasury of the World: Jeweled Arts of India
in the Age of the Mughals
February 24–May 19, 2002
The Mughal emperors of the 17th century,
including Shah Jahan (who commissioned the
famous Taj Mahal) and contemporary Indian
monarchs, were often called history’s greatest
patrons of the jeweled arts. This exhibition of
approximately 320 works included a brilliant
balas ruby weighing 249.31 carats, inscribed
with the names of five emperors. Most of the
polished gemstones displayed were gracefully
arranged as floral designs, birds, and animals
on items of royal and princely adornment,
ceremonial weapons, and elegantly carved
utilitarian objects such as jade bowls, enameled
fly-whisk handles, and jade book bindings.
Organized by The al-Sabah Collection, Kuwait
National Museum; also on view at The British
Museum, London; The Metropolitan Museum
of Art, New York; Museum of Fine Arts,
Houston; and Saint Louis Art Museum.
Curated by Manuel Keene of The al-Sabah
Collection, with the assistance of Salam
Kaoukui; curated in Cleveland by Louise W.
Mackie.
Sponsor: The exhibition was presented with
the generous support of Sheikh Nasser Sabah
al-Ahmad al-Sabah and Sheikha Hussah Sabah
al-Salim al-Sabah and The National Council for
Culture, Arts and Letters, Kuwait. An
indemnity was granted by the Federal Council
on the Arts and the Humanities. Cleveland
promotional support: The Plain Dealer and
Soft Rock 102.1 WDOK FM.
Ram Rahman Photographs: Visions of India
March 2–May 8, 2002
Born in India and educated in the United
States, Ram Rahman divides his time between
New Delhi and New York, working as a
photographer, graphic designer, and cultural
activist. Taken between 1983 and 2001, his
gelatin silver prints created a diary generously
layered with references to politics, economics,
religion, and popular culture. Given his status
as both an insider and an outsider in India,
Rahman tightly balanced the subjective and
objective in compelling images of this intensely
visual country. Curated by Tom Hinson.
Jayne Hinds Bidaut Tintypes
May 11–July 17, 2002
As part of a growing number of contemporary
artists employing 19th-century photographic
techniques, Jayne Hinds Bidaut relies on the
tintype process to create images with creamy
tones, raised surfaces, and a distressed
appearance. This exhibition featured
photographs of skeletons and insects drawn
from her large collection and from pictures of
taxidermic animals at Yale University’s
Peabody Museum of Natural History. Bidaut’s
portraits are filled with references to collecting
and history, intricacy and beauty, decay and
preservation. Curated by Tom Hinson.
From Paris to Provincetown: Blanche Lazzell
and the Color Woodcut
May 19–July 28, 2002
From 1915, many American artists who had
been living in Paris gathered in Provincetown,
Massachusetts. There B. J. O. Nordfeldt
developed a method to print color woodcuts
from only one block. Using that technique,
Blanche Lazzell and her colleagues produced
beautiful, inventive prints through the 1950s.
The exhibition included 121 of these color
woodcuts, along with some of the blocks from
which they were printed.
Organized by the Museum of Fine Arts,
Boston; also on view at the Elvehjem Museum
of Art, University of Wisconsin, Madison.
Curated in Cleveland by Jane Glaubinger.
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Into the Light: The Projected Image in
American Art, 1964–1977
June 30–September 8, 2002
The first museum exhibition to explore the
incorporation of large-scale moving images
into installations, Into the Light featured
reconstructions of classic works in film, video,
and slide installation. The show included
pieces by the pioneers: Vito Acconci, Peter
Campus, Simone Forti, Dan Graham, Joan
Jonas, Anthony McCall, Robert Morris, Bruce
Nauman, Yoko Ono, Dennis Oppenheim, Paul
Sharits, Andy Warhol, and Robert Whitman.
Organized by the Whitney Museum of
American Art, New York. Curated by Chrissie
Iles, Curator of Film and Video, Whitney
Museum of American Art; curated in
Cleveland by Jeffrey Grove.
House Hunting: Photographs by Todd Hido
July 20–September 25, 2002
A native of Kent, Ohio, Todd Hido examines
the prosaic qualities of suburban domestic
architecture in highly detailed and luminous
color photographs. Traveling extensively over
the past five years, Hido recorded—at night
and in varying climatic conditions—houses
whose glowing windows were the only
indication of habitation. The 16 images in the
exhibition juxtaposed such pictures with shots
of rooms in recently foreclosed properties that
the evicted tenants had to leave quickly.
Devoid of people, his photographs deal with
issues of absence and abandonment and
isolation and anonymity. Curated by Tom
Hinson.
Battle of the Nudes: Pollaiuolo’s Renaissance
Masterpiece
August 25–October 27, 2002
Featuring the museum’s world-famous,
unique, first-state impression of Antonio
Pollaiuolo’s 15th-century print Battle of the
Nudes, this exhibition addressed issues of
connoisseurship as well as the historical
framework in which the print was conceived.
For the first time, the print was exhibited
alongside multiple impressions of the second
state, allowing direct comparison of changes in
the engraving plate and quality of impression.
Rare drawings, prints, and works in other
media by Pollaiuolo and his contemporaries
further enhanced the viewer’s understanding
of the context in which the print was made.
Curated by Shelley Langdale.
Sponsor: The exhibition was made possible in
part by a gift from Malcolm E. Kenney and the
generous support of the Malcolm E. Kenney
Special Exhibitions Endowment Fund.
Exhibition curator
Shelley Langdale poses
in the Battle of the
Nudes show with
Malcolm E. Kenney,
whose generous
support helped make
the exhibition possible.
Raphael and His Age: Drawings from the
Palais des Beaux-Arts, Lille
August 25–November 3, 2002
The Palais des Beaux-Arts in Lille has one of
the important collections of drawings by
Raphael, who worked in Urbino, Florence, and
Rome. The exhibition featured 57 drawings,
including 25 by Raphael and others by
Botticelli, Jacopo da Pontormo, Filippino
Lippi, and Fra Bartolommeo. Nearly all the
Raphael drawings dated from the first half of
his 20-year career, from 1503 to approximately
1513.
This exhibition was the result of the recently
established French Regional & American
Museums Exchange (FRAME), an initiative of
Elizabeth Rohatyn, wife of former U.S.
Ambassador to France Felix G. Rohatyn, and
Françoise Cachin, former Director of French
Museums. Curated in Cleveland by Carter
Foster. French FRAME partners are: Musée de
Grenoble; Musée des Augustins de Toulouse;
Musée des Beaux-Arts de Bordeaux; Musée des
Beaux-Arts de Lille; Musée des Beaux-Arts de
Lyon; Musée des Beaux-Arts de Rennes; Musée
des Beaux-Arts de Rouen; Musée des BeauxArts de Strasbourg; Musée Fabre de
Montpellier. The American partners are: The
Cleveland Museum of Art; Virginia Museum of
Fine Arts, Richmond; Dallas Museum of Art;
The Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco; The
Minneapolis Institute of Arts; Portland Art
Museum, Oregon; Sterling and Francine Clark
Art Institute, Williamstown, Massachusetts;
The Saint Louis Art Museum; Yale University
Art Gallery, New Haven.
Sponsor: Raphael and His Age: Drawings from the
Palais des Beaux-Arts, Lille is a result of the
French Regional & American Museums
Exchange—FRAME.
Elizabeth Catlett: Prints and Sculpture
September 15, 2002–January 5, 2003
Elizabeth Catlett has said that her purpose is to
“present black people in their beauty and
dignity for ourselves and others to understand
and enjoy and to exhibit my work where black
people can visit and find art to which they can
relate.” This exhibition of 50 black-and-white
and color prints plus 11 sculptures spanned
Catlett’s 70-year career. Both a printmaker and
a sculptor, Catlett is concerned with justice,
freedom, and compassion for the oppressed.
Organized by the Hampton University
Museum, Hampton, Virginia (prints), and the
Cleveland Museum of Art (sculpture). Curated
in Cleveland by Jane Glaubinger.
Cleveland showing sponsor: Promotional
support is from 93.1 FM WZAK.
Girl Culture: Photographs by Lauren
Greenfield
September 28–December 4, 2002
Through 15 photographs of daily life and
ritual, Girl Culture investigated the
relationships of girls and young women to
their bodies, to their inner lives and emotional
development, and to the material world of
popular culture. Documenting grooming,
makeup, fashion, social lives, schools, and
cliques, Greenfield’s color photographs stress
the exhibitionist nature of modern femininity,
allowing the viewer to ponder the
consequences. Curated by Tom Hinson.
Challenging Structure: Frank Gehry’s Peter B.
Lewis Building
October 6, 2002–February 24, 2003
Frank Gehry’s Peter B. Lewis Building, new
headquarters of the Weatherhead School of
Management at Case Western Reserve
University, is located a block from the
Cleveland Museum of Art. The exhibition
traced the evolution of this project from
conception to completion. More than 40
models and studies borrowed from Gehry’s
Santa Monica studio were included, plus the
original photograph of an Arizona canyon that
inspired the structure’s interior and a
demonstration of CATIA, the computer software
that allows Gehry’s unorthodox designs to be
built. Curated by Jeffrey Grove.
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In the Challenging
Structure exhibition, a
model shows how a
Frank Gehry design fits
into its neighborhood.
Magna Graecia: Greek Art from South Italy
and Sicily
October 27, 2002–January 5, 2003
The exhibition brought together for the first
time 80 masterworks of Greek art from the rich
collections of the archaeological museums of
Paestum, Reggio Calabria, Sybaris, Syracuse,
Gela, Agrigento, Palermo, and Taranto.
Through masterpieces of Greek vase painting
and Greek sculpture in terracotta, stone, and
bronze, the exhibition presented a vivid picture
of the art and culture of the Greeks who
colonized South Italy and Sicily beginning in
the 8th century BC.
Organized by the Cleveland Museum of Art
and the Tampa Museum of Art. Curated by
Michael Bennett and Aaron J. Paul in
collaboration with Mario Iozzo.
Cleveland showing sponsor: The Cleveland
showing was sponsored by National City. The
exhibition and catalogue also received
generous support from the National
Endowment for the Arts, James E. and
Elizabeth J. Ferrell, The Hellenic Preservation
Society of Northeastern Ohio, Adelphia
Communications, and Shelby White and Leon
Levy. The exhibition was supported by an
indemnity from the Federal Council on the Arts
and the Humanities. Promotional support was
provided by The Plain Dealer and City Visitor.
A City Seen: Photographs from The George
Gund Foundation Collection
November 17, 2002–January 26, 2003
Since 1990, the George Gund Foundation has
commissioned fine art photographers to
create portfolios to reflect the foundation’s
areas of philanthropic interest in northeast
Ohio and to illustrate its annual reports.
In celebration of the foundation’s 50th
anniversary, the collection was given to the
museum at the close of the show (in honor of
David Bergholtz). The 12 artists featured were
Michael Book, Lois Conner, Judith Joy Ross,
Dawoud Bey, Linda Butler, Lee Friedlander,
Gregory Conniff, Frank Gohlke, Larry Fink,
Douglas Lucak, Nicholas Nixon, and
Barbara Bosworth. The 148 black-and-white
photographs explored Cleveland
neighborhoods, the Cuyahoga River, Lake
Erie, the children of Cleveland’s public
schools, patients at the Cleveland Free Clinic,
and the world of work in the city. Curated
by Tom Hinson.
Sponsor: The exhibition, publication, and
public programs were supported by The
George Gund Foundation.
Land in Light: John Szarkowski Photographs
December 7, 2002–February 12, 2003
Director of the Department of Photography at
the Museum of Modern Art in New York from
1962 to 1991, John Szarkowski made
unparalleled contributions to the fields of
photographic criticism, history, and theory.
Before working at the Modern, he was a
distinguished photographer and since his
retirement has returned to creating his
straightforward black-and-white photographs.
Curated by Tom Hinson.
PHOTOGRAPHY BY BRUCE M. WHITE
The Youth of Agrigento,
c. 480 BC, on view in
the Magna Graecia
exhibition, demonstrates
the great refinement of
Western Greek art
(Museo Archeologico
Regionale di Agrigento).
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PERMANENT
COLLECTION
EXHIBITIONS
OBJECT IN
FOCUS
EXHIBITIONS
Cleveland Builds an Art Museum, 1884–1916
Early Italian Engraving: 1460s–1530s
Opened January 21, 2000
In light of the restoration of the south facade
and plaza of the 1916 building, this installation
featured a selection of prints of the original
site plans, working drawings, and construction
photographs from the archives. Curated by
Jeffrey Strean and Randy Von Ryan.
August 25–October 27, 2002
To complement the exhibition Battle of the
Nudes: Pollaiuolo’s Renaissance Masterpiece, 45
engravings on view in an adjoining gallery
demonstrated the high level of printmaking at
the time. Examples by Andrea Mantegna,
Francesco Rosselli, Jacopo de’Barbari, and
Marcantonio Raimondi explored a wide range
of secular, mythological, allegorical, and
humanistic themes. Curated by Shelley R.
Langdale.
Travel Photography: Early Images of India
March 2–July 17, 2002
This survey of the pioneering work by British
photographers active primarily in the 1850s
and 1860s brought together seven mid 19thcentury black-and-white photographs and a
paper negative that reveal India’s landscape.
These Victorian photographers, including
Samuel Bourne, Linnaeus Tripe, and Richard
Banner Oakeley, overcame seemingly
insurmountable technical, physical, and
logistical problems to produce varied and
intriguing views of India. Curated by Tom
Hinson.
Looking at Children: Photographs from the
Permanent Collection
July 20–December 4, 2002
The typical family photograph album
chronicles the lives of children with birthday
parties, holiday gatherings, summer vacations,
and first days of school. The portfolios of
professional photographers often include the
same events. The 14 prints in this exhibition by
contemporary photographers Emmet Gowin,
Nicholas Nixon, Lauren Greenfield, Beverly
Conley, and Manuel Alvarez Bravo, among
others, capture children in imaginative ways,
exploring the world alone or interacting
candidly with family and friends. Curated by
Patricia Burke.
Gifts from the CMA Friends of Photography
December 7, 2002–April 23, 2003
The Friends of Photography (FOP), a support
group of museum members, has presented 29
outstanding contemporary photographs to the
museum, significantly enhancing the
presentation of the art of our time. This
exhibition of 16 photographs celebrated the
tenth anniversary of the FOP. Photographers
featured include Zeke Berman, Barbara
Bosworth, Lois Conner, Larry Fink, Lee
Friedlander, Douglas Lucak, Sally Mann,
Richard Misrach, Abelardo Morell, Bert
Teunissen, Ruth Thorne-Thompson, and
Céline van Balen. Curated by Tom Hinson.
January 8–March 10, 2002
Malvina Hoffman (American, 1887–1966).
Bacchanale, 1917. Bronze. Gift in memory of Julia
K. Dalton by her nephews, George S. Kendrick
and Harry D. Kendrick 1943.384.
Also on view was another bronze by Hoffman:
Pavlova Dancing the Gavotte, 1915, Gift of Mrs.
Henry A. Everett for the Dorothy Burnham
Everett Memorial Collection 1923.725.
Organized by Katherine Solender.
March 12–May 12, 2002
A Bridal Couple, about 1470. Southern Germany.
Oil on wood. Delia E. Holden and L. E. Holden
Funds 1932.179.
Also on view were two engravings by Albrecht
Dürer (German, 1471–1528): The Promenade,
c. 1497, John L. Severance Fund 1953.139; and
The Ravisher, c. 1495, Dudley P. Allen Fund
1968.36.
Organized by Kenneth Bé.
May 14–July 14, 2002
Attributed to Pierre Philippe Thomire (French,
1751–1843). Vase, about 1800. Bronze, partially
gilt, marble base. Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Buchanan in memory of Dorothy Tucker Draper
1993.175.
Organized by Henry H. Hawley.
July 16–September 15, 2002
Scroll Box with Dragon and Phoenix Design, 1800s.
Korea, Chosºn period (1392–1910). Lacquered
wood with mother-of-pearl and twisted brass
and copper wire. Severance and Greta Millikin
Collection 1990.15.
Organized by Michael R. Cunningham.
September 17–November 24, 2002
Mother-and-Child Figure, 1800s–early 1900s.
Democratic Republic of the Congo, probably
Western Pende people. Wood, glass beads, brass
tacks, bark-wood powder. Gift of the African
Art Sponsors of Karamu House 1931.426.
Organized by Constantine Petridis.
November 26, 2002–January 5, 2003
Group of Crèche Figures: Adoration of the Magi,
1780–1830. Italy, Naples. Painted wood and
terracotta with various textiles. Gift of the
Womens Council of the Cleveland Museum of
Art 1972.368.2–22.
Organized by Henry H. Hawley.
This Korean scroll box
was on view as an
object in focus during
the summer.
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Free Audio Tours
of the Permanent
Collection
The museum’s Sight & Sound Audio
Tour, first presented in 1998, not only
underwent a major upgrade in 2002, it
also began to be offered free of charge.
The audio tour consists of a portable
electronic device that contains more
than 300 recorded messages about key
works in the collection, as well as
complementary audio features such as
music composed during the period of a
particular work on view.
The original unit, though portable,
was relatively heavy, and even with a
shoulder strap to help support it, its
weight made using the first-generation
Sight & Sound uncomfortable for some
visitors. Nevertheless, it served very well
for a number of years, doing double
duty as the audio tour device used in
certain special exhibitions.
The new Acoustiguide Mini 2000
hand-held devices were introduced in
2002, concurrent with the Jeweled Arts
of India exhibition. Aside from being
much more compact and lighter—each
unit weighs about 4 ounces—the new
device’s data storage system allows
modifications to the recorded information to be made here rather than by an
outside service.
During the first few years of Sight &
Sound, the museum charged a modest
fee for use of the audio tour. This policy
helped to recoup some of the cost of the
service, but it also discouraged many
people from using it. This seemed at
odds with the museum’s mission to
bring the pleasure and meaning of art
to the broadest possible audience, so
shortly before the new equipment was
introduced, the fee was eliminated.
The museum’s
electronic audio tour
of the collection is
now both easier to use
and free of charge.
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The terrace renovations
complete, the south
doors to the 1916
building officially
opened in September.
A small ceremony
celebrated the return of
this most gracious entry
to the museum.
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Community Support
The museum and this community are fortunate that the museum’s past
benefactors established a financial foundation that allows this institution to
continue serving the public regardless of the economic climate. Because the
museum’s budget is funded almost entirely by private contributions, the
recent strain on federal and state budgets has been less of a blow than they
would have been had the museum been heavily dependent on those
sources. Even though the museum is a private institution, it operates in the
public interest. Its existence in this community makes living in Cleveland
a rare and special experience—fewer than a dozen cities in the world have
art collections of this caliber in their midst, and only a few open their doors
to all citizens free of charge. The museum therefore sees its fundraising
and financial management efforts as critical to the successful pursuit of its
community mission. These contributions, literally, are an investment in
Cleveland.
Despite a difficult economic climate and global uncertainties, 2002 was
a successful fundraising year. Overall, the museum raised $5,901,560 in
annual giving versus $5,585,993 in 2001, a 6% overall increase.
Donor Circles gifts in 2002 totaled $1,500,710 versus $1,431,287 in 2001,
and 26 new donors joined the Circles program. We thank our trustees
for their enormous generosity this year. Trustees contributed $452,768 in
unrestricted gifts, a 21% increase. Honorary trustees contributed $114,585 in
2002, a 36% increase over the previous year.
The museum reactivated the Curators Circle, a group of younger
donors who are the next generation of museum stewards. Also launched
was an annual fund effort for gifts under $1,000.
Corporate annual gifts reached $411,785 in 2002 compared to $464,404
in 2001. Even with the poor economy, 16 new companies joined the program, and we are grateful to those members who were able to increase their
contributions. In the fall, the museum initiated a corporate annual fund
campaign, targeted to smaller companies and companies that have had no
previous relationship with the museum.
This was a difficult year for securing corporate exhibition support. Our
thanks are due to National City for sponsoring Magna Graecia and making
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such a significant contribution in uncertain economic times. The museum
continued to have success obtaining program sponsorships for Parade the
Circle, Art to Go, and Summer Evenings. A $20,000 grant from the Womens
Council allowed thousands of students, whose schools would not otherwise have been able to afford bus transportation, to visit the museum.
The museum received $2,383,812 in grant funding, exceeding its goals
in all areas except Ohio Arts Council support. Council support was reduced
as a result of cuts in the state operating budget; additional cuts will reduce
the 2003 funding level. Lobbying and advocacy efforts at the state level resulted in a $5 million commitment from the State of Ohio capital budget,
the single largest capital grant to Cuyahoga County and 31% of the
county’s total allocation of $16.3 million.
The planned giving effort was successful as annuities exceeded 2001
levels. New endowments created included the endowment from Judith and
James A. Saks for purchasing art from emerging artists. The museum
welcomed 41 new Legacy Society members, bringing the total to 268. The
Legacy Society is the group of members who have included the museum in
a will or estate plan.
Membership revenue totaled $1,075,647, and the museum ended 2002
with 27,216 membership households.
Ohio Governor Bob
Taft (center) at a
luncheon celebrating
the collaboration
between Cleveland
State University’s
College of Education
and the museum’s
Teacher Research
Center. At the right is
James McLoughlin,
dean of the college.
Planning of a capital campaign to support the museum expansion and
future operations was a primary focus during 2002. Campaign co-chairs
Ellen Stirn Mavec, James T. Bartlett, and Alfred M. Rankin Jr. and an honorary chair, Michael Horvitz, were named in March; by September, the committee had evolved into the expanded Campaign Cabinet.
A team of consultants was engaged to assist in the long-term effort to
develop an integrated communications plan to support the expansion
project. Dix & Eaton completed a media benchmarking study in April. With
New York advertising agency LaPlaca Cohen as the branding consultant,
Jan Krukowski working on a case statement, and Ruder Finn advising on
public relations, work began in March on the development of the integrated
communications plan.
The Volunteer Initiatives program expanded to nearly 1,100 volunteers,
with 32,000 volunteer hours valued at approximately $512,000. A small
army of 54 interns contributed 3,890 hours of work in art education. In
addition, the department collaborated with the Weatherhead School of
Management’s docent program to lead tours of the new Peter B. Lewis
building. A group of volunteers including museum staff members collaborated on a project to conduct research on the African galleries, providing
44
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A December ceremony
honored the museum’s
star volunteers, all the
way up to James T.
Bartlett, president of
the board of trustees.
useful direction for a reinstallation in 2003. The museum strengthened its
bonds with two important volunteer groups: Young Friends programs and
the Womens Council.
All those who contribute so generously of their time and money understand implicitly that the museum is central to the quality of life in Cleveland, and that their contributions essentially flow through the museum to
benefit the community at large. The future of the museum and the future of
Cleveland lie along a single path toward enhancing the quality of life, both
for the benefit of those who already live here and as a means of attracting
talented, culturally interested, and intellectually engaged new residents to
settle in this place and further enrich our shared future.
The renovations made
the terraces around
the 1916 building
completely wheelchair
accessible for the first
time.
45
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Circles
Leadership
Committee
Nicki and Bob
Gudbranson,
Co-Chairs
James T. Bartlett,
Founders Society
Chair
Planned Giving
Council
Richard B.
Ainsworth Jr.
Thomas S. Allen
Gordon A. Anhold
James S. Aussem
P. Thomas Austin
Naomi Singer,
President’s Circle
Chair
Donald M. Jack,
Director’s Circle
Chair
Laurence A. Bartell
Richard E. Beeman
Jeffrey M. Biggar
Richard Beeman
McKey Berkman
William R. Calfee
Herbert L.
Braverman
Gary B. Bilchik
Terry L. Bork
Patricia L. Boyarko
Mark A. Kikta
Stephen J. Knerly Jr.
Roy A. Krall
Neil Kurit
Donald W.
Laubacher
Robert K. Lease
Herbert B. Levine
Museum
Council
Daniel F. Austin,
Chair, McDonald
Investments Inc.
John D. Andrica,
A. T. Kearney, Inc.
Elizabeth L.
Armington
Michele Beyer
James M. Dickey,
Accenture LLP
Vincent J. Massa
Wayne D. Minich
M. Elizabeth
Monihan
Patrick S. Mullin
Joseph V. Pease Jr.
Chris Fisher,
Royal Appliance
Manufacturing
Company
Celso R. Gilberti,
Gilberti Studio
International, LLC
Andrew I. Press
Charles Ratner
Richard C. Renkert
Beth H. Hallisy,
Marcus Thomas LLC
Kim and Sam
Hartwell
David J. Brown
Nancy A. Burgess
J. Donald Cairns
Adrienne L. Jones
Nancy Keithley
Betty Kemper
Peter H. Calfee
Peter J. Chudyk
Charles M. Ciuni
Morton Levin
Jon A. Lindseth
Kathy Moroscak
Ronald B. Cohen
David E. Cook
Hedy T. Demsey
Michael Peterman
Francine Pilloff
Leon M. Plevin
Rebecca H. Dent
Carina S. Diamond
Gary J. Dietsch
Florence KZ Pollack
Donna S. Reid
Elliott L. Schlang
Kevin Goldsmith
Gary L. Dinner
Emily A. Drake
Heather Ettinger
David L. Selman
Naomi Singer
William W. Taft
Robert R. Galloway
Stephen H. Gariepy
James A. Goldsmith
Robert A. Valente
Missia H. Vaselaney
Catherine G. Veres
Helen N. Tomlinson
Lee Warshawsky
Joyce Weidenkopf
Sally Gries
Ronald G. Gymer
Ellen E. Halfon
Gloria A. Walas
Richard T. Watson
Jeffry L. Weiler
Hannah S. Weil
Trudy Wiesenberger
David P. Handke Jr.
Oliver C. Henkel Jr.
Kenneth G.
Hochman
Gregory T. Holtz
Marcia J. Wexberg
Drew E. Wright
Alan E. Yanowitz
William J. Hyde
Brian J. Jereb
Corporate
Council
Frank M. Rizzo
Sara K. Robechek
James D. Roseman
Patrick Saccogna
Bradley J. Schlang
Paul J. Schlather
Walter S. Schwartz
Gary S. Shamis
John F. Shelley
Roger L. Shumaker
Mark A. Skvoretz
John E. Smeltz
Karen W. Spero
Richard T. Spotz Jr.
Mark F. Swary
Gary A. Zwick
William Hamann,
Charter One
Financial
Oliver C. Henkel,
Thompson Hine LLP
Conway G. Ivy,
The SherwinWilliams Company
Robert H. Jackson,
Kohrman Jackson &
Krantz
John Kane,
MBNA Marketing
Systems
Joseph P. Keithley,
Keithley
Instruments, Inc.
Roy E. Klein,
Bank One, NA
Gregory L. Kosch,
Fifth Third Bank
John C. Morley,
Evergreen Ventures
Patrick S. Mullin,
Deloitte & Touche
Brad Norrick,
Marsh USA, Inc.
Robert A. Rieger,
Ferro Corporation
Larry J. B. Robinson+,
Robinson Investment
Company
Elliott L. Schlang, LJR
Great Lakes Review
Richey Smith,
Richey Industries, Inc.
Richard Stovsky,
PricewaterhouseCoopers
Albert Borowitz
Mrs. Albert Borowitz
Mr. and Mrs. Paul S.
Brentlinger
Dr. Harvey
Buchanan
Mrs. Noah L. Butkin
Mrs. Austin B. Chinn
Paul L. Day
Mrs. John B.
Dempsey
Joseph Erdelac
Maxeen Flower
Mrs. George Foley
Frannie Gale Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Gratry
Mrs. Richard C.
Gridley
Robert D. Gries
Sally Gries
Agnes Gund
Debra Guren
Mary Louise Hahn
Dr. Shattuck
Wellman Hartwell Jr.
Mrs. John Hildt
Arlene Holden
Jennie Jones
Mr.+ and Mrs. David
Kangesser
Robert M. Kaye
Hayward Kendall
Kelley Jr.
Mr. and Mrs.+ G.
Robert Klein
John Switzer,
KPMG LLP
Stephen M. Todd,
Ernst & Young LLP
+
deceased
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Charlotte R. Kramer
Mrs. Jack Lampl
Toby Devan Lewis
Alex Machaskee
Thomas A. Mann
Nancy-Clay
Marsteller
Eleanor Bonnie
McCoy
Mr. and Mrs. Lester
T. Miller
Lindsay
Morgenthaler
Mrs. Louis Myers
Lucia Nash
Libby Norweb
Frank H. Porter +
Mr. and Mrs. Albert
B. Ratner
Betty Ratner
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
N. Reinberger
Mr. and Mrs. William
Reinberger
Barbara Robinson
Mr. and Mrs.
Leighton A.
Rosenthal
Phyllis Seltzer
Phyllis Sloane
Mr. and Mrs.
Edward C. Smith
Eugene Stevens
Cara Stirn
Mary Wasmer
Lucy Ireland Weller
Mrs. Lewis C.
Williams
Odette Wurzburger
Donors of
Works of Art
21st: The Journal of
Contemporary
Photography
Jayne Hinds Bidaut
and Ricco/Maresca
Gallery, NYC
Linda Butler
Janet and Donald
Fribourg in memory
of Marion Neumark
Friends of
Photography
Alan and Monah L.
Gettner
Elizabeth Catlett
Cunningham Family
in memory of Peggy
Cunningham
Bruce Ferrini,
Pamela Ferrini,
associates, and
friends in memory of
Matthew Ferrini
Agnes Gund and
Daniel Shapiro
Foster Family
Foundation
William S. Lipscomb
in memory of his
father, James S.
Lipscomb
Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Loughrey
Till Freiwald and
Jack Shainman
Gallery
Janet and Donald
Fribourg in memory
of Arthur Fribourg
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hickox
M. Lindsay Kaplan
and Norman Eisen
Robert M. Light in
honor of Louise S.
Richards
Alisa Luxenberg in
honor of her parents,
Herbert and
Marianna Luxenberg
Judith K. and
S. Sterling MacMillan
III Photography
Purchase Fund
Metropolitan Bank &
Trust Company
Bequest of Dorothy
Norman
Karen Ollis in
memory of Janet
Delaware Ollis
Painting and
Drawing Society of
the Cleveland
Museum of Art
Helen Greene Perry
Charitable Trust
Gloria and Leon
Plevin in memory of
Fred Schmidt
The Print Club of
Cleveland
Members of the Print
Club of Cleveland
and other friends in
memory of Fred
Schmidt
Bernie and Sue
Pucker in honor of
Gerald P. Bonder
Carole W. and
Charles B. Rosenblatt
Susan Schulman in
memory of Fred
Schmidt
Elizabeth Carroll
Shearer in memory
of Fred Schmidt
Elizabeth Carroll
Shearer in memory
of Robert Lundie
Shearer
Phyllis Sloane in
memory of Lillian
and Henry Steinberg
Bob Stana in memory
of Susan and Joseph
Stana
Trideca Society in
honor of Henry
Hawley
Various donors to the
department of
Chinese Art
Various donors to the
department of Prints
and Drawings
Michael Verne
William E. Ward in
memory of his wife,
Evelyn Svec Ward
Dr. Norman
Zaworski
Martin Puryear
Alien Huddle, 1993–
95; red cedar and
pine; 134.6 x 162.5 x
134.6 cm; Gift of
Agnes Gund and
Daniel Shapiro
2002.65
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B E N E FA C T O R S
The Cleveland
Museum of Art
recognizes the
cumulative giving of
individuals,
corporations, and
organizations.
Patron
Benefactor
($1,000,000 or
more)
The Mildred
Andrews Fund
Anonymous
Mr. and Mrs. George
P. Bickford
Helen E. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Noah
L. Butkin
The Cleveland
Foundation
Vase. Designed by
Georges de Feure
(French, 1868–1943);
made by Gérard,
Dufraissex, and
Abbot, Limoges,
about 1903;
porcelain with color
glazes and gilding;
25.1 x 14 x 10.9 cm;
John L. Severance
Fund 2002.15
Thomas L. Fawick
Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence A.
Fleischman
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
L. Gartner
Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Ginn
Helen Wade Greene
Mr. and Mrs. James
C. Gruener
Agnes Gund
Dorothea Wright
Hamilton
Leonard C. Hanna Jr.
Stanley Hess
Mrs. Liberty E.
Holden
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
J. Horvitz
HRH Family
Foundation
Virginia Hubbell
David S. Ingalls and
Family
Institute of Museum
and Library Services
Andrew R. and
Martha Holden
Jennings
Lila Wallace–
Reader’s Digest
Fund
H. Marlatt
The Andrew W.
Mellon Foundation
Mr. and Mrs.
Severance A. Millikin
National City
National
Endowment for the
Arts
Ohio Arts Council
Georgia O’Keeffe
The F. J. O’Neill
Charitable
Corporation
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
M. Rankin
Peter and Peggy
Horvitz
Grace Rainey Rogers
SBC
Communications Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. A.
Dean Perry
Mr. and Mrs. Ellery
Sedgwick Jr.
Elisabeth Severance
Prentiss
Mr. and Mrs. James
S. Reid Jr.
The Reinberger
Foundation
John L. Severance
Carol and Michael
Sherwin
Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin
Smith
The Kelvin and
Eleanor Smith
Foundation
State of Ohio
The Sherwick Fund
Elizabeth M. Skala
United Technologies
Corporation
Dr. and Mrs. Paul J.
Vignos Jr.
Mrs. J. H. Wade
The Womens Council
of the Cleveland
Museum of Art
Mr. and Mrs. James
D. Ireland III
The Kresge
Foundation
Helen A. and
Fredrick S. Lamb
Mr. and Mrs. Jon A.
Lindseth
Rosemarie and
Leighton R. Longhi
Lockwood
Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Whitehill
Mr. and Mrs. Paul D.
Wurzburger
Justin and Silvia
Zverina
Foundation
Benefactor
($500,000 to
$999,999)
Anonymous
BP America
Hon. Joseph P.
Carroll and Mrs.
Carroll
Ellen Wade Chinn
Nelson Goodman
The George Gund
Foundation
Lois U. Horvitz
Frances S. Ingalls
Powell Jones
Lillian M. Kern
KeyBank
Alma Kroeger
Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Mann
William G. Mather
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
V. Mavec
National
Endowment for the
Humanities
Mr. and Mrs. R.
Henry Norweb
Francis F. Prentiss
The Print Club of
Cleveland
Dr. Norman W.
Zaworski
Benefactor
Fellow
($250,000 to
$499,999)
Mr. and Mrs.
Quentin Alexander
Anonymous
Raymond Q. and
Elizabeth R.
Armington
Pamela Pratt
Auchincloss and
Garner Tullis
Hanna H. and James
T. Bartlett
Louis Dudley
Beaumont
The Louis D.
Beaumont
Foundation
Mike and Annie
Belkin
Emma R. Berne
Emily E. and Dudley
S. Blossom Jr.
Leigh and Mary
Carter
Martha and Thomas
Carter
Mr. and Mrs. Warren
H. Corning
CVJ Corporation
Robert H. Ellsworth
Josephine P. and
Dorothy Burnham
Everett
The J. Paul Getty
Trust
Morton Glaser
Gladys B. Goetz
George Gund III and
Iara Lee
Mr. and Mrs.
Graham Gund
Hahn Loeser & Parks
LLP
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Robert A. Mann
MBNA America
Systems
Metropolitan Savings
Bank
Thomas P. Miller
India E. Minshall
NACCO Industries,
Inc.
Lucia S. Nash
Ohio SchoolNet
Commission
Leonna Prasse
PTS Foundation
Mildred Andrews
Putnam
Peter Putnam
David Rollins
Alexandre P.
Rosenberg
Sarah and Edwin
Roth
Mr. and Mrs. James
N. Sherwin
John and Frances M.
Sherwin
Nancy Baxter
Skallerup
Kathleen E. Smith
Squire Sanders &
Dempsey
Katherine Holden
Thayer
Mrs. Chester D.
Tripp
U.S. Department of
Commerce
William E. Ward
Katherine C. White
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
C. Williams
Endowment
Benefactor
($100,000 to
$249,999)
Dudley P. Allen
American Greetings
Corporation
Anonymous
AT&T Foundation
Bank One, N.A.
Maxeen and John
Flower
Hollis French
Robert and Ann
Friedman
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
I. Gale Jr.
Malcolm E. Kenney
Mr. and Mrs.
Edward A. Kilroy Jr.
Ralph Thrall King
Fred W. Koehler
Mr. and Mrs. Jack W.
Lampl Jr.
Harley C. Lee
Jeanne Miles
Blackburn
Elizabeth B. Blossom
The GAR Foundation
William J. Gordon
The Florence Gould
Foundation
Elizabeth Firestone
Graham Foundation
Edward B. Greene
Lucile and Robert H.
Gries Charity Fund
Musa Gustan
Carl E. Haas
Mrs. Benjamin P.
Bole
The Hadden
Foundation
Mrs. Malcolm
McBride
Ronald and Isabelle
Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Brown
Ella Brummer
Mr. and Mrs. John
Hadden Sr.
Mrs. Salmon P. Halle
Margaret H. S.
McCarthy
Mrs. Norman F.
McDonough
Mrs. P. J. McMyler
Vernon W. Baxter
Maud K. Bell
Mildred K. Bickel
The Family of Mrs.
Robert H. Bishop
E. Rhodes and Leona
B. Carpenter
Foundation
The Chubb
Corporation
Mr. and Mrs.
Newman T.
Halvorson
Mrs. Leonard C.
Hanna
Mrs. Charles W.
Harkness
Dr. and Mrs.
Sherman E. Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
F. Leisy
Peter B. Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. John D.
MacDonald
Caroline
Macnaughton
Stephan Mazoh
Moselle Taylor Meals
The Mellen
Foundation
Mr. and Mrs.
Edward H. Merrin
Mrs. Harold T. Clark
Cleveland Society for
Contemporary Art
The George W.
Codrington
Charitable
Foundation
Edward S. Harkness
Henry Hawley
Rudolf J. Heinemann
Samuel Merrin
William Mathewson
Milliken
The Hershey Family
Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Hitchcock
Helen C. Cole
Mildred Constantine
Mr. and Mrs.
Benedict Crowell
Henry G. Dalton
Dorothy Dehner
Michael Hoffman
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
S. Holden
Mr. and Mrs. James
Horner
David and Lindsay
Morgenthaler
Sally S. and John C.
Morley
Barrie Morrison
Dr. Gergrude
Hornung
The John P. Murphy
Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. James
H. Dempsey Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. George
M. Humphrey II
George M. and
Pamela S. Humphrey
Fund
Louis S. and Mary
Schiller Myers
Mr. and Mrs. George
Oliva Jr.
Lillian and Derek
Ostergard
Park-Ohio Holdings
James Parmelee
Mrs. John B.
Dempsey
Edna H. Doller
Dominion East Ohio
Drinko
Louise Rorimer
Dushkin
Eaton Corporation
Edith Virginia Enkler
Ernst & Young LLP
Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond F. Evans
Eleanor and Morris
Everett
Marie and Hubert
Fairchild
Jane Iglauer Fallon
Mrs. Albert S. Ingalls
International
Business Machines
Corp.
Mr. and Mrs. James
D. Ireland
Virginia Jones
Louis D. Kacalieff,
M.D.
Susan Kaesgen
The Kangesser
Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
P. Keithley
George S. Kendrick
Bruce Ferrini
FirstEnergy
Gordon K. Mott
The Murch
Foundation
Maurice Denis
(French, 1870–1943).
Éva Meurier in a
Green Dress, 1891;
oil on canvas; 55 x
38 cm; Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Marlatt
Fund 2002.92
Robert deSteacy
Paxton
Payne Fund, Inc.
Mrs. Rudolph J.
Pepke
Mary Witt Perkins
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
H. Porter
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
M. Rankin Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Max
Ratner
Sarah P. and William
R. Robertson
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Larry and Barbara S.
Robinson
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
E. Taplin Jr.
Carole and Charles
Rosenblatt
Mr. and Mrs.
Albrecht Saalfield
Mr. and Mrs. Paul H.
Sampliner
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
P. Schafer
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
S. Schmitt
B. Tullis
Charlotte Vander
Veer
G. Garretson Wade
The Sears-Swetland
Foundation
Evelyn S. and
William E. Ward
Ethelyne Seligman
Dr. Gerard and
Phyllis Seltzer
Worcester R. Warner
The Raymond John
Wean Foundation
Mrs. John L.
Severance
Mr. and Mrs. Alton
W. Whitehouse Jr.
John and Frances W.
Sherwin
Rabbi Daniel and
Adele Silver
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Stevens
Louise Hawley Stone
Norman W. and Ella
A. Stone
Mitsuru Tajima
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
B. Williams
Mary Jo Wise
George Garretson
Wade Charitable
Trust #2
Mr. and Mrs. Jeptha
H. Wade III
Janette Wright
Benefactor
($50,000 to
$99,999)
1525 Foundation
Charles Abel
Shuree Abrams
Accenture LLP
Frances Almirall
Amica Insurance
Mrs. and Mrs.
Matthew Andrews
Anonymous
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
S. Askin
Lester P. and
Marjorie W. Aurbach
Mrs. S. Prentiss
Baldwin
Bank Leu AG
Mr. and Mrs. Randall
J. Barbato
Theodore S. and
Marcella M. Bard
Dr. Ronald and
Diane Bell
Milena M.
Benesovsky
BF Goodrich
Company/Tremco
Foundation
Ruth Blumka
P. Bolton
Dr. and Mrs. Warren
C. Fargo
Marguerite B.
Humphrey
Mrs. Chester C.
Bolton
Kathryn G. Bondy
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
L. Feldman
Ferro Corporation
Helen Humphreys
Jarmila Hyncik
David S. Ingalls Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
S. Brewer
Pamela Humphrey
Firman
Carol Brewster
The Britton Fund
Dr. and Mrs. Jerald S.
Brodkey
Jeanette Grasselli
Brown and Glenn R.
Brown
Louise Ingalls Brown
The Ford Foundation
Mrs. James Albert
Ford
Kate Ireland
Mr. and Mrs. R.
Livingston Ireland
Edith Burrous
Margaret Uhl
Burrows
Julius Cahen
Mrs. Henry White
Cannon
Central National
Bank
Charter One Bank
Mr. and Mrs. M.
Roger Clapp
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Terry Clark
Cleveland-Cliffs, Inc.
The Cleveland Clinic
Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
M. Coe
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
F. Colin
Stella M. Collins
Mrs. John Lyon
Collyer
Daniel S. Connelly
George B. Coombe
Mrs. James W.
Corrigan
Alan Covell and K.
Pak-Covell
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
A. Cowett
Mr. and Mrs Robert
R. Cull
David E. and Bernice
Sapirstein Davis
Dr. and Mrs. Richard
C. Distad
William Dove
Zoann and Warren
Dusenbury
Dr. and Mrs. Paul G.
Ecker
Mr. and Mrs.
Howard P. Eells Jr.
Natasha Eilenberg
Double-Spouted
Vessel. Peru, Wari
style; 500–900;
ceramic, slip; h. 20.3
cm, diam. 16.5 cm;
James Parmelee Fund
2002.94
A. W. Ellenberger Sr.
Heinz Eppler
Mr. and Mrs.
Giuseppe Eskanazi
Ford Motor
Company
Forest City
Enterprises, Inc.
Mrs. Robert J.
Frackelton
The Family of
Elizabeth Ege
Freudenheim
50
Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond T. Jackson
Barbara Jacobs
The Japan
Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Homer
H. Johnson
Jones Day
The Giant Eagle
Foundation
Marian Sheidler
Gilbert
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
W. Gillespie
Lucille F. Goldsmith
(Lady) Marie Louise
Gollan
Joseph T. Gorman
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Kaminsky
I. Goss
Josephine Grasselli
Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Klejman
Kotecki Monuments,
Inc.
KPMG LLP
William Krause
Ann and Richard
Gridley
Thomas M. Hague
Robert M. Kaye
Harry D. Kendrick
Mrs. Ralph Thrall
King
Irene Kissell
R. B. Kitaj
Mr. and Mrs. G.
Robert Klein
Edgar A. Hahn
Janice Hammond
and Edward
Hemmelgarn
Mrs. Howard M.
Hanna
Mrs. Edward S.
Harkness
Mr. and Mrs.
Osborne Hauge
Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Hauge
The Samuel H. Kress
Foundation
Ruth C. Heede
Hiroshi Hirota
Liberty E. Holden
Linden Trust
Jack B. List
Testamentary Trust
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph F.
Hollander
M. Litton
Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Hord
Dr. and Mrs. Roger Y.
K. Hsu
Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin S. Hubbell
Jr.
LTV Steel Company
Henry Luce
Foundation, Inc.
The Gilbert W. and
Louise Ireland
Humphrey
Foundation
50
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Charles Isaacs and
Carol Nigro
6/10/2003, 4:44 PM
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
W. LaBarre
Rogerio Lam
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J.
Lange
The Laub
Foundation
Mrs. Raymond E.
Lawrence
Mary B. Lee
Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore M. Luntz
Amanda and William
P. Madar
Brian and Florence
Mahony
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Mallon
Jack and Lilyan
Mandel
Raga Suramananda,
from a “Ragamala”
series. India, Bilaspur,
about 1750; ink and
color on paper; 23.8
x 19.1 cm; Gift of Dr.
Norman Zaworski
2002.116
Joseph and Florence
Mandel
Morton and Barbara
Mandel
Elizabeth Ring
Mather and William
Gwinn Mather Fund
The S. Livingston
Mather Charitable
Trust
Samuel Mather
Mrs. William G.
Mather
Virginia Hosford
Mathis
Kathryn Arns May
Eleanor Bonnie
McCoy
McDonald
Investments
Aline McDowell
Judith K. and S.
Sterling McMillan III
Mrs. Myron E. Merry
Dr. and Mrs. Ruben
F. Mettler
Dr. Leo Mildenberg
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
R. Miles
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
D. Milne
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
S. Minoff
Mrs. Paul Moore
John D. Rockefeller Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. James J.
Rorimer
Isosuke Setsu
Takako and Iwao
Setsu
Nellie W. Morris
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
Munro
The David and Inez
Myers Foundation
Milton C. Rose
S. Roseman
Rosenberg and
Stiebel Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis
M. Sherwin
Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Myers
Mr. and Mrs. J. King
Rosendale
Asa and Patricia
Shiverick
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
A. Siegal
Morris Siegel
Klaus F. Naumann
Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Nelson
The Samuel
Rosenthal
Foundation
Gloria Ross
Dr. and Mrs. Ronald
J. Ross
RPM, Inc.
Arthur Sachs
Mrs. Aye Simon
Phyllis Sloane
A. Spring Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
W. Strang
Lillian and Henry
Steinberg
Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Saks
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
H. Steiner
Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Saltzman
Martha Bell Sanders
Frank Stella
Ester R. Stern
Mr. and Mrs.
Howard F. Stirn
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
W. Strang
Mr. and Mrs. Seth C.
Taft
Nordson
Corporation
David Z. Norton
Laurence H. Norton
The Norton-WhiteGale Trust
Mrs. R. Henry
Norweb Jr.
Earle W. Oglebay
Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick S. C. Perry
Hobson L. Pittman
John and Mary
Preston
Louise S. Richards
RJF International
Rockefeller III
William B. Sanders
Dr. and Mrs. Robert
Schermer
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott
L. Schlang
Florence B. Selden
Boake and Marian
Sells
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
S. Talbott
Textile Arts Club
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Victor Thaw
The Timken
Company
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Tishman
Toshiba International
Foundation
C. Treuhaft
TRW Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Turben
Brenda and Evan
Turner
Mrs. Windsor T.
White
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
R. Whiting
Edward L.
Whittemore
Doris and Ed Wiener
Ralph L. Wilson
John Wise
Helen B. Zink
Tessim Zorach
Anton and Rose
Zverina Fund
Frances S. Zverina
Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas V. H. Vail
Mrs. Jacob W.
Vanderwerf
Gertrude L. Vrana
Mildred E. Walker
Helen B. Warner
Mrs. Worcester R.
Warner
T. Watson
The Weatherhead
Foundation
The S. K. Wellman
Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
White Jr.
51
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Legacy Society
2002
The Cleveland
Museum of Art thanks
the many members of
the Legacy Society,
including those who
wish to remain
anonymous, for their
generosity, kindness,
and support. Legacy
Society members have
created endowments
or included the
museum in a will,
trust, or as a
beneficiary of a life
insurance policy, IRA,
or other retirement
plan. These gifts help
insure the museum’s
future for generations
to come.
Shuree Abrams
Carolyn Adelstein
Norman W. and
Helen T. Allison
Herbert Ascherman
Jr.
Marjorie Weil
Aurbach+
Frances and Andrew
Babinsky
Doris Govan
Ballengee+
Laurence and Nancy
Bartell
James T. and Hanna
H. Bartlett Charitable
Trust
Norma E. Battes
Mrs. Matthew A.
Baxter+
Mr. and Mrs. Behm
Carolyn H. Bemis
Nancy Harris
Beresford
Dorothy A. and Don
A. Berlincourt
Mildred K. Bickel+
Dr. Harold and
Lillian Bilsky
Catherine F. Paris
Biskind
Flora Blumenthal
Alfred C. Body
John C. Bonebrake
Helen and Albert
Borowitz
Ruth Gedeon Boza
Gracey Bradley
Louise Bradley
Mrs. Wilbert S.
Brewer+
Helen E.
Jeanette Grasselli
Brown and Glenn R.
Brown
Ronald and Isabelle+
Brown
Pauline+ and Clark
Evans Bruner
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey
Buchanan
Rita Whearty
Buchanan
Fred and Linda
Buchler
Alexander W.
Budden
Sally M. Buesch
cm; Mr. and Mrs.
Richard W. Whitehill
Art Purchase
Endowment Fund
2002.8.a–b
Betsy Nebel Cohen
Karen M. and
Kenneth L. Conley
Martine V. Conway
and Gerald A.
Conway
Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Cooley
George B. Coombe+
Mrs. John (Louise)
Cooper
Vincent R. Crew
Ran K. Datta
Bernice M. and
David E.+ Davis
E. Barbara Davis
Helen and Al
DeGulis
Mrs. John B.
Dempsey
Edna H. Doller+
Mark Dreger in
memory of Kelly
Dreger
Elizabeth Drinko
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Duvin
Bernard and Sheila
Eckstein
Caroline Emeny+
Elaine S. Engeln
Edith Virginia
Enkler+
Dr. and Mrs. Michael
D. Eppig
Heather Ettinger
Brown+
Charlotte Salomon
(German, 1917–
1943). Dinner Party
(recto), 1940–42;
gouache; 29.3 x 19.9
Pauline Bushman
Milan and Jeanne
Busta
Ellen Wade Chinn
Ray W. Clarke
Honnie and Stanley
Busch
Eleanor Everett
Arline C. Failor+
Hubert L. Fairchild
Jane Iglauer Fallon+
Elizabeth Ludwig
Fennell
S. Jay Ferrari
Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Fiordalis
Marilyn L. Fisher
Maxeen and John
Flower
Virginia Foley
Edward L. Franke+
Mrs. Ralph I. Fried+
Mrs. Carl H.
Ganzenmueller
Phyllis Asquith Gary
Dr. James E. Gibbs
Gifford+
+ deceased
James W.
F. David Gill
Rocco Gioia
52
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Gladys B. Goetz+
Leonard C. Gradeck
Ruth Thompson
Grandin
C. Gridley
Anne Groves
Mr.+ and Mrs. David
L. Grund
Agnes Gund and
Daniel Shapiro
Graham Gund
Joseph E. Guttman+
Mr. and Mrs. James
C. Hageman
Edward Halbe
Marvin G. Halber+
Virginia Halvorson+
James J. Hamilton
David A. Hardie and
Howard John Link+
Jane Hanson Harris+
Thomas and Joan
Hartshorne
D. J. Hassler
Masumi Hayashi
Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Farley Helms
Dorothy P. Herron
Rice Hershey
Mary C. Hill
Tom Hinson and
Diana Tittle
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
S. Holden Jr.
Dr.+ and Mrs. Ralph
F. Hollander
Dr. Gertrude
Seymour Hornung+
J. Horvitz
Patience Cameron
Hoskins
Elizabeth A. Hosmer
Virginia Hubbell+
Mr. and Mrs. George
M. Humphrey II
Carola B. Hunt
Grace Ellen Huntley+
Mary E. Huth+
Jarmila Hyncik+
Dr. and Mrs. Scott R.
Inkley
B. Scott Isquick
Donald M. Jack Jr.
Karen L. Jackson
Sharon Faith Jacobs
Robert J. Jergens
Tom L. Johnson+
Adrienne L. Jones,
M.D., and L. Morris
Jones, M.D.
Mr. and Mrs. E.
Bradley Jones
Marguerite H.
McGrath
Virginia Jones+
Louis D. Kacalieff,
M.D.+
Etole and Julian
Kahan
Judith and Ted
McMillan
William W. and
Pamela M. McMillan
Ivan Mezi
Andrew Kahane
Audrey Regan
Kardos+
Mr.+ and Mrs. Joseph
F. Keithley
Aurelie A. Sabol
Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Saks
Elliott L. and Gail C.
Schlang
Josephine and
Nelson Talbott
A. Benedict
Schneider, M.D.
Fred+ and Betty
Toguchi
Edith and Ted Miller
Lynn Underwood
Minnich
Bryan K. Schwegler
Elizabeth Wade
Sedgwick
Ralph and Roslyn
Seed
Patricia Kelley
John Kelly
Malcolm E. Kenney
Alice Mitchell
A. Mitchell
Beryl and Irv Moore
Geraldine M. Moose
Mrs. William C.
Treuhaft+
Mr.+ and Mrs.
Richard B. Tullis
Dorothy Ann Turick
Patricia Kenney
Lillian M. Kern+
Nancy H. Kiefer
Bessie Corso
Morgan+
Gordon K. Mott+
Mrs. William H.
Shackleton
Mr. and Mrs.
Mary F. King
G.
Mr. and
Robert Klein
Mrs.+
Jay Robert Klein
Thea Klestadt
Gina and Richard
Klym
Margery A. Kowalski
Mrs. Arthur Kozlow
Helen A. and
Fredrick S. Lamb
Carolyn C. Lampl
Mrs. Samuel H.
Lamport
Mildred Lerch+
Ellen Levine
Jon and Virginia
Lindseth
Dr. and Mrs. Sidney
Lobe
Mary Luetkemeyer
and Alfred Cahen
Nancy and Byron
Lutman
Carolyn White
MacNaughton+
Alice D. Malone
Jack N. Mandel
Robert A. Mann
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Mann
Karen Lee Marano
Wilbur J. Markstrom
Dr. and Mrs. Sanford
E. Marovitz
Miss Isabel Marting+
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
V. Mavec
Kathryn Arns May+
Malcolm L. McBride+
Mary W. and William
K. McClung
Eleanor Bonnie
McCoy
Mower+
J. P.
Margaret and
Werner+ Mueller
Anthony C. Nassif,
M.D.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Oliva III
George Oliva Jr.
Marilyn B. Opatrny
Mrs. James M.
Osborne+
Aurel F. Ostendorf+
Frederick
Woodworth Pattison
Robert De Steacy
Paxton+
Mrs. Rudolph J.
Pepke+
Mrs. A. Dean Perry+
Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Pfouts
Emily M. Phillips
Florence KZ Pollack
Jean C. Price+
Lois S.+ and Stanley
M. Proctor
Dr. and Mrs. Frank
Rack
M. Neal Rains
Mrs. Alfred M.
Rankin
Donna and James
Reid
Robert S. and Sylvia
K. Reitman
David Rollins+
James J. Roop
Audra L. and George
M. Rose
Jackie and Norton
Rose
Carole W. and
Charles B. Rosenblatt
Dr. and Mrs. Ronald
J. Ross
Kate M. Sellers
Dr. Gerard and
Phyllis Seltzer
Larry and Margaret
Shaffer
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel
J. Shapiro
Elizabeth Carroll
Shearer
Dr. Walter Sheppe
Kathleen Burke
Sherwin+
Michael and Carol
Sherwin
Patricia and Asa+
Shiverick
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Shrier
Miriam, Stanley, and
Kenneth Shuler
Rosalind and Sidney
H. Silber
Adele Z. and Daniel+
Silver
Dr. and Mrs. John A.
Sims
Naomi G. Singer
Alden and Ellen D.
Smith
Kathleen E. Smith+
Katherine Solender
and Dr. William E.
Katzin
Rochelle A. Solomon
Barbara J. Stanford
Lois C. and Thomas
G. Stauffer
Dr. Willard D. Steck
Susan and Andrew
Talton
Charles H. Teare
Brenda and Evan
Turner
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
A. Urban
Mary Louise Vail+
Marshall A. Veigel
Nicholas J. Velloney
Catherine G. Veres
Vignos Jr.
William E. Ward
Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Wasmer Jr.
Mrs. Daniel T.
Weidenthal
Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Weizman
Dr. Joyce West
Marcia J. Wexberg
and Kenneth D.
Singer
Marilyn J. White
Mr. and Mrs. Alton
W. Whitehouse Jr.
Hugh and Sherry
Whiting
Douglas Wick
Burt T. Williams
Mrs. Lewis C.
Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Roy L.
Williams
Mary Jo Wise+
Lenora R. Wolf+
Small Sword.
Switzerland,
Geneva(?) (blade:
Germany, Solingen),
around 1790–1800;
hilt: gold with
translucent enamel,
blade: blued and
gilded steel; l. 97 cm;
Purchase from the
J. H. Wade Fund
2002.1
Mrs. Paul
Wurzburger
Dr. William F.
Zornow
Saundra K. Stemen
Ester R. Stern+
Dr. Myron B. and
Helene Stern
Eleanor E. Stone+
Lois and Stanley M.
Stone
Zenta Sulcs+
The Irving Sunshine
Family
Frances P. and Seth
Taft
53
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Named
Endowment
Funds for Art
Purchase,
Specific
Purpose, and
Operations
The following list
salutes the individuals,
families, and organizations whose named
endowment funds for
art purchase, specific
purpose, and operations provide an assured source of income for the museum
and serve as a lasting
legacy to their generosity and foresight.
Based on market
value as of December
31, 2002
**new fund or
activity in 2002
Endowment
Funds Art
Purchase
$10,000,000
and more
Bequest
H. Marlatt Fund
Severance A. and
Greta Millikin
Chair. Designed by
Jens Risom (American,
b. Denmark, 1916–
1977) about 1942;
modified by Knoll
Associates Inc. about
1946; birch, cotton
webbing; 78.7 x 44.5
x 50.8 cm; Gift of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter
Loughrey 2002.109
$1,000,000 to
$5,999,999
Dorothea Wright
Hamilton
Andrew R. and
Martha Holden
Jennings
$100,000 to
$249,999
Hershey Family
Fund
Louis Severance
Higgins
L. E. Holden
Louis D. Kacalieff,
M.D.
James A. Parmelee
Carole W. and
Charles B.
Rosenblatt**
Jane B. Tripp
Up to $99,999
John Cook Memorial
Fund
Charlotte Ekker and
Charlotte
Vanderveer
A. W. Ellenberger Sr.
Ruthe and Heinz
Eppler
Julius L. Greenfield
Lawrence Hitchcock
Tom L. Johnson
Mary Spedding
Milliken Memorial
Alma and Robert
Milne
Judith and James A.
Saks in memory of
Lynn and Dr. Joseph
Tomarkin**
Dr. Gerard and
Phyllis Seltzer
Endowment
Funds Specific
Purpose
$1,000,000
and more
Robert P. Bergman,
Curatorial Chair for
Medieval Art**
Robert P. Bergman
Memorial Fund**
George P. Bickford,
Curatorial Chair for
Indian and Southeast
Asian Art
Ernest L. and Louise
M. Gartner Fund
Andrew W. Mellon
Foundation
Reinberger
Foundation
John and Frances
Sherwin Fine Arts
Garden
$500,000 to
$999,999
Andrew W. Mellon
Foundation,
Publications
Research and
Publications
The Paul J. and Edith
Ingalls Vignos Jr.
Curator of European
Painting**
$250,000 to
$499,999
Elizabeth Carroll
Shearer
The Noah L. Butkin
Fund
Nicholas J. Velloney
E. Ward**
Ellen Wade Chinn
Harold T. Clark
Educational
Extension Fund
Rufus M. Ullman**
Anne Elizabeth
Wilson Fund
Delia H. White
Anton and Rose
Zverina Music
Fund**
Rose E. Zverina
$400,000 to
$999,999
Delia E. Holden
Alma Kroeger
Edwin R. and Harriet
Pelton Perkins
$250,000 to
$399,999
Lillian M. Kern
Memorial Fund
W. Whitehill
Edward L.
Whittemore
$100,000 to
$249,999
Mildred K. Bickel
Marie K. and Hubert
L. Fairchild Fund**
The FUNd at the
Cleveland Museum
of Art
Marianne Millikin
Hadden Fund
L. E. Holden
Gertrude S. Hornung
Zane Bland
Odenkirk and
Magdalena Maillard
Odenkirk
F. J. O’Neill
54
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Up to $99,999
Lydia May Ames
Mr. and Mrs.
Matthew Andrews
Robert Blank Art
Scholarship Fund
Arthur, Asenath, and
Walter H. Blodgett
Memorial Fund
Louise M. Dunn Fund
Endowment
Funds
Operating
$10,000,000
and more
Bequest
Membership
Endowment
Netta Faris
Fine Arts Garden
The Gallery Group
$1,000,000 to
$5,999,999
Gilpin Scholarship
Fund of Karamu
House
Mr. and Mrs. James C.
Hageman in memory
of Mrs. Elta Albaugh
Schleiff
Charlotte L. Halas
Flora E. Hard
Memorial Fund
Guerdon Stearns
Holden
Dorothy Humel
Hovorka Musical Arts
Fund
Frank and Margaret
Hyncik Memorial
Fund
Benjamin S. Hubbell
Family Fund
Albertha T. Jennings
Musical Arts
Malcolm E. Kenney
Special Exhibitions**
Ellen Bonnie Mandel
Children’s Education
Fund
Robert A. Mann
Herman R. Marshall
Memorial
Malcolm Martin
Ethel Cable McCabe
Thomas Munro
Memorial Fund
S. Louise Pattison
Preservation and
Conservation of Asian
Paintings
Mr. and Mrs. Edd A.
Ruggles Memorial
Fund
Adolph Benedict and
Ila Roberts Schneider
Memorial Music Fund
Charles Frederick
Schweinfurth
Scholarship
Charlotte F. J.
Vanderveer
H. E. Weeks Memorial
for Art and
Architecture
Mary H. White
Womens Council
Flower Fund**
Dorothy H. Zak
Andrew R. and
Martha Holden
Jennings
William G. Mather
Katherine Holden
Thayer
$500,000 to
$999,999
Charles R. and
Emma M. Berne
Memorial Fund
Roberta Holden Bole
Alison Loren and
Leslie Burt Fund in
memory of Albert
and Doris Glaser
Dorothea Wright
Hamilton
Louise H. and David
S. Ingalls
Mr. and Mrs. James
S. Reid Jr.**
Silvia and Justin
Zverina Fund in
memory of Lillie and
Adolph Wunderlich
$250,000 to
$499,999
Julia Cobb and
Benedict Crowell
Memorial Fund
Josephine P. and
Dorothy B. Everett
Charles W. Harkness
Margaret
Huntington Smith
McCarthy
F. J. O’Neill
Richard B. and
Chaille H. Tullis
Anna L. Vanderwerf
Memorial Fund
G. Garretson Wade
W. Whitehill
Lewis C. and Lydia
Williams
$100,000 to
$249,999
Mr. and Mrs. George
Oliva Jr.
Quentin and
Elisabeth Alexander
Elizabeth G. Drinko
Rudolph J. Pepke
Memorial
Helen G. and A.
Dean Perry
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
M. Rankin
Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Rorimer Memorial
William B. Sanders
Glenn C. Sheidler
Frances W. and
David S. Ingalls
Mr. and Mrs.
Edward A. Kilroy
Jr.**
H. Marlatt Fund
Estate of Malcolm L.
McBride**
Laurence H. Norton
Alton and Helen
Whitehouse
Up to $99,999
George P. Bickford
Walter H. Blodgett
Memorial Fund
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
S. Brewer
Noah and Muriel
Butkin
Julius Cahan
Mrs. Harold T. Clark
Memorial
Mary Elder
Crawford
Nancy W. Danford
Julia and James
Dempsey
Bernard and Sheila
Eckstein
Francis M. and
Margaret Halle
Sherwin
James N. and
Kathleen B. Sherwin
Jane B. Tripp
Paul J. and Edith
Ingalls Vignos
George Garretson
Wade Memorial
Worcester Reed and
Cornelia Blakemore
Warner Memorial
Lewis B. and Helen
C. Williams
Paul D. and Odette
V. Wurzburger
Till Freiwald (German,
b. Peru, 1963).
Untitled, 2001;
watercolor over
graphite; 228.4 x
154.8 cm; John L.
Severance Fund
2002.16
Adele C. and
Howard P. Eells Jr.
Eleanor and Morris
Everett
Elsa C. and Warren
C. Fargo
Robert I. Gale Jr. and
Frances W. Gale
Newman T. and
Virginia M.
Halvorson**
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
S. Holden Jr.
Ralph and Mildred
Hollander
J. Horvitz
James D. and
Cornelia W. Ireland
James Endowment**
Ada E. Koehler
Memorial
Caroline
MacNaughton
Ruth K. McDonough
Mr. and Mrs.
Severance A. Millikin
David and Dorothy
Morris Memorial
55
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Individual and
Contributing
Membership
Endowments
for General
Operations
The following list
salutes the individuals,
families, and
organizations whose
named membership
endowment funds for
operations provide an
assured source of
income for the
museum and serve as
a lasting legacy to
their generosity and
foresight.
Based on cumulative
giving as of
December 31, 2002
**new fund or
activity in 2002
Allan McCollum
More Visible Markers
in Twelve Exciting
Colors, 2000; painted
Hydrocal; 12
sculptures, each 4.5 x
10.3 cm; Dorothea
Wright Hamilton Fund
2002.95.1–12
$25,000 to
$49,999
$10,000 to
$24,999
Marie N. Agee
Anonymous #5
Walter Blodgett
Memorial
Anonymous #3
Anonymous #9
Raymond Q. and
Elizabeth Riely
Armington
Myrta Jones Cannon
Howard Melville
Hanna III Memorial
Barbara J. and
Matthew A. Baxter**
Virginia R.
Billinghurst
Memorial
Lawrence Hitchcock
Memorial
David H. Jacobs
Franny Tewksbury
and Ralph T. King
Memorial
G. Robert and Mary
Elizabeth Klein
Jack and Carolyn
Lampl
Patricia C. LeMaster
Memorial
Eleanor and Sevier
Bonnie
Aline McDowell
Memorial
Harold T. Clark
Cleveland-Cliffs
Foundation
Phyllis G. and Jacob
D. Cox Jr. Memorial
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
R. Miles
Ralph J. Mueller
Memorial
Carl L. and Florence
B. Selden
John and Frances W.
Sherwin
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
S. Talbott Fund in
memory of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Kirk
Large
Frank E. and Edith S.
Taplin Memorial
Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas V. H. Vail
Dr. William F.
Zornow**
Frances Kelleher
Bradner
Linda Bole Brooks
Memorial
Louise Brown
Katherine Ward
Burrell
The Champney Fund
Estelle M. and Alton
C. Dustin Memorial
Pamela Humphrey
Firman
Mr. and Mrs. J.
Harrington Glidden
Edgar A. Hahn
Robert L. and Lois
M. Hays
Mr. and Mrs. George
M. Humphrey II
George M. and
Pamela S. Humphrey
Albert S. Ingalls Jr.
Memorial
David S. Ingalls Jr.
Ann J. and E.
Bradley Jones
Ruthalia Keim
Richard and Gina
Klym**
Harley C. and
Elizabeth K. Lee
Helen S. Leisy
Memorial
Up to $9,999
Robert Arthur Mann
Samuel and Grace
Mann
Judith K. and S.
Sterling McMillan
III**
Donna and Ruben
Mettler
Marilyn B. Opatrny
Aurel F. Ostendorf
Anonymous #8
Anonymous #10
Stella Minor
Arntisdale
Eva M. Baker
Memorial**
S. Prentiss Baldwin
Memorial
Mr. and Mrs. A.
Beverly Barksdale
S. V. Palda Memorial
Franklin and Helen
Elizabeth Rockefeller
Memorial
Daniel and Adele Z.
Silver
Chester D. Tripp
Esther K. and Elmer
G. Beamer
Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Bellowe
W. Dominick Benes
Memorial
Atheline M. and John
S. Wilbur
Womens Council of
The Cleveland
Museum of Art
George P. and Clara
G. Bickford
Susan Barber
Woodhill Memorial
Dr. and Mrs. E. K.
Zaworski Memorial
Frances Adams and
Mary E. Adams
Memorial
Walter S. and Mabel
Croston Adams
Alfred S. and Estelle
G. Andrews
Anonymous #1
Anonymous #2
George T. Bishop
Memorial
Roberta Holden Bole
Memorial
Alfred M. and
Palmyre C. Bonhard
Memorial
Helen and Albert
Borowitz
Alva Bradley
Memorial
Mr. and Mrs. Morris
A. Bradley
Emma G.
Brassington
Memorial
Arthur L. and
Virginia Brockway
Arthur D. and
Marion W. Brooks
Memorial
The Oliver and
Harriet G. Brooks
Memorial
Glenn and Jenny
Brown
56
Alvah Stone and
Adele Corning
Chisolm Memorial
Kenneth L. and
Karen M. Conley
Charles E. Cooper
Delos and Anita
Cosgrove
Tina V. Cowgill
Mrs. Harry J.
Crawford
Harris Creech
Mary Elizabeth
Crawford Croxton
Nathan L. Dauby
Memorial
Bernice and David E.
Davis
Elaine Davis
Memorial
Helen and Albert
DeGulis
Elizabeth Brainard
Thomson Denison
Memorial
Edwin A. Dodd
Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Donnell
Daniel W. Dority
Memorial
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
P. Duvin
William Joseph
Eastman Memorial
Ella C. Edison
Maud Stager Eells
and Howard
Parmelee
Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick L. Emeny
Sam W. and Florence
Taylor Emerson
D. Eppig
Alwin C. and
Charlotte F. Ernst
Memorial
Neil and Marian
Evans
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Fallon
Helen C. Brown
Erza and Rose
Brudno Memorial
Adolph J. and Esther
S. Farber Memorial
Paul Louis and Edith
Lehman Feiss
Memorial
Polly S. and Clark E.
Bruner
James Edward Ferris
Memorial
Laura Merryweather
Burgess Memorial
Mr. and Mrs.
Courtney Burton
Alice Carothers
Memorial
C. J. and Elizabeth
Fiordalis
Royal and Pamela H.
Firman Jr.
Flesheim Foundation
56
4-CommSupport.p65
Katherine Hodell
Chilcote Memorial
6/10/2003, 4:45 PM
Mr. and Mrs. Walter
L. Flory
Eugène Atget (French,
1857–1927). The Park
at Sceaux (April 1925,
7 a.m.), 1925, from
Atget numbering
series Sceaux #37;
arrowroot print, goldtoned; 22.9 x 17.6 cm;
The Severance and
Greta Millikin Purchase
Fund 2002.68
Mary Eileen Fogarty
Kate L. Fontius
Memorial
Dr. and Mrs. Finley
M. K. Foster
I. T. Frary Memorial
Karen Freeman
Miriam and Harry
M. Friedman
Edward M. Fritz
Memorial
W. Yost Fulton
Frederick William
Gehring Memorial
Hulda B. Gehring
Myron E. and Rose
B. Glass
Mary G. and Frances
K. Glidden Memorial
George C. Gordon
G. Goulder
Memorial
Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Graffman
C. A. Grasselli
Memorial
Edward Grasselli
Memorial
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Gratry
John Adam Green
Martina D. Grenwis
C. Gridley
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
K. Greisinger
Frank J. and
Anastasia M.
Grossman
Memorial**
Mrs. Ray J. Groves
Mr. and Mrs. David
L. Grund
Agnes Gund
Memorial
George Gund III,
Agnes Gund,
Gordon Gund,
Graham de C. Gund,
Geoffrey de C. Gund,
and Louise L. Gund
Mr. and Mrs. James
C. Hageman
Georgia S. Haggerty
Bertha Halber
Eugene S. and
Blanche R. Halle
Memorial
Helen C. Halle
Salmon P. Halle
Memorial
Harold A. and
Claribel B. Hallstein
Florence A. Hamilton
Colburn Haskell
Memorial
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Heller
Birdie B. Herzog
Memorial
Laurence A. and
Margarete S. Higgins
Eleanor Hilliard
Memorial
Mrs. J. Howard
Holan
Elinor Irwin Holden
Memorial
Allen C. and Louise
Q. Holmes
Helen Chisholm
Hord
Mr. and Mrs. Bird W.
Housum Memorial
Mrs. Gene C.
Hutchinson
Albert S. Ingalls
Jane Taft Ingalls
Richard Inglis
Memorial
Inkley
Ireland Foundation
Ella Konigslow
Paul F. and Lucretia
B. Ireland
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
L. Jackson
Issac and Jennie B.
Joseph Memorial
Louis D. Kacalieff,
M.D.
I. Theodore Kahn
Mrs. I. Theodore
Kahn
Samuel S. and
Dorothy D. Kates
Marie and John Kern
Memorial
Elroy J. Kulas
Memorial
Dr. and Mrs. Victor
C. Laughlin
Caral Gimbel
Lebworth
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Lindseth
Dr. and Mrs. Sidney
Lobe
Charles G. King III
Memorial
Marilyn Lurie
Memorial
Mr. and Mrs. W.
Griffin King Jr.
Louise Delaney
Kiphuth Memorial
Jessie Effler Kneisel
Charlmer F. Lutz
Memorial
Hilda B. Lyman
Memorial
Isabel Marting
William A. Lowry
Mr. and Mrs. George
C. Lucas Memorial
Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Lucas
57
4-CommSupport.p65
57
6/10/2003, 4:45 PM
Grace Harman
Mather Memorial
Mary and Louis S.
Myers Foundation
Katherine L. Mather
Memorial
William G. and
Elizabeth R. Mather
Mike Matsko
Memorial
Ruth A. Matson
Kathryn Arns May
Robert C. Norton
Harry D. and
Blanche E. Norvell
Clara Mayer
Memorial
William M. O’Neill
Marion A. and
Amelia G. Parsons
Memorial
G. G. G. Peckham
Memorial
Mrs. Heaton
Pennington
Drake T. Perry
Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Pierce
Mary B. S. Pollock
William B. McAllister
Memorial
Malcolm L. and
Lucia McCurdy
McBride
Ellen E. and Lewis A.
McCreary Memorial
Mr. and Mrs. S.
Sterling McMillan
Moselle Taylor Meals
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey
J. Mendelsohn
Frederick Metcalf
Memorial
H. Oothout Milliken
Memorial
Hugh K. Milliken
Memorial
Julia Severance
Millikin
Thomas S. and Marie
E. Milliken Memorial
Anna Willett Miter
and Harry Fancher
Memorial
Fanny Hanna Moore
Mrs. J. E. Morley
Mrs. Cox Morrill
Gordon K. Mott
Mr. and Mrs. Werner
D. Mueller
Jeanie C. Murray
John O’Connor
Crispin and Kate
Oglebay Memorial
Mr. and Mrs. George
Oliva III
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
F. Pope
Eda Sherwin Prescott
John B. Putnam
Memorial
Frank J. and Rita M.
Rack
Lucille Ralls
Memorial
Robert S. and Sylvia
K. Reitman
James McElroy
Richardson
Memorial
Lillian Rosenbaum
Memorial
Dr. and Mrs. Ronald
J. Ross
Walter Ross
Walter D. Sayle
Mrs. William Cramp
Scheetz Jr.
Else Schmelzer
Heinz Schneider
Ellen Schultz
Charles P. and Ella R.
Scovill Memorial
The Sears-Swetland
Foundation
Elizabeth and Ellery
Sedgwick
Mary H. Severance
Memorial
Samuel Paisley
Shane Memorial
Perin Shirley
Memorial
Vladimir G. and
Mary Kingsbury
Simkhovitch
Memorial
Allard and Margaret
E. Smith
James A. and
Elizabeth B. D. Smith
Memorial
Nathalie C. Spence
Memorial
Marion H. Spiller
Louis Stearn
Avery L. Sterner
Memorial
Nathalie B. Steuer
Memorial
Judith Helen and
Martha A. Stewart
Memorial
Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Stickney
Morris and Maxeen
Stone
Brenda and Evan
Turner
Boris Witzer
Memorial
Estate of Grace Ellen
Huntley
Joseph and Edwin
Upson Memorial
Mary Southworth
Upson
Samuel H. and
Bessie Shaw Urdang
Memorial
Elbert C. and
Henrietta S. Wixom
Memorial
J. D. Wright
Clara Gordon York
Jack Family
Foundation
Jane Frankel
Interiors
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
T. Jaros
Mr. and Mrs.
Norman S. Jeavons
Estate of Virginia L.
Jones
Dorothy T. Van
Loozen Memorial
Visible Language
George Garretson
Wade Memorial
Whitney and
Florence S. Warner
Memorial
Wasmer Jr.
Sada D. Watters
Memorial
Mrs. Daniel T.
Weidenthal
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
L. Weston
Roy M. Wheeler
Memorial
Kathleen F. Whidden
Memorial
Martha W. White
Miriam Norton
White
Roland W. White
Memorial
Walter C. White
Memorial
Selina J. Sullivan
Memorial
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
R. Whiting
Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Wick
R. C. Williams
Seth and Frances Taft
Farrand Taplin
Captain and Mrs.
Thomas Wilson
Memorial
Wilbur H. and
Robert L. Zink
William H. and
Bertha S. Zink
Memorial
General
Operating
Endowment
Contributors
Dr. and Mrs. Webb
Chamberlain
Cohen & Company
Ralph M. and Rosalie
K. Della Ratta
Mr. and Mrs.
Scribner Fauver
The Figgie Family
Charitable
Foundation, Inc.
Virginia Q. Foley
Estate of Edward L.
Franke
Dr. and Mrs.
Laurence K. Groves
Robert A. Hahn,
M.D.
Dr. and Mrs.
Shattuck Wellman
Hartwell Jr.
Schuyler Schenck
Haskell
Morrie E. and Edith
F. Hirsch
Elizabeth A. Holan
Dr. and Mrs. William
L. Huffman
Stan Thomas
Gordon Parks
Untitled (Muhammad
Ali with Children),
about 1970; gelatin
silver print; 22.9 x
33.7 cm; Norman O.
Stone and Ella A.
Stone Memorial Fund
by exchange 2002.71
58
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Dr. and Mrs. Robert
L. Katz
Mr. and Mrs. Ewald
Kundtz
Mr. and Mrs. George
S. Lockwood Jr.
D. Luke
Richard A. Manuel
G. Mecaskey
Frank T. and
Suzanne M. Murray
Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Oberndorf
M. Osborne Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. David
F. Reid
Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Reinartz
Estate of David J.
Rollins
L. Schlang
Mr. and Mrs. David
M. Schneider
Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Schneider
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
B. Schnell
Stuart Davis
(American, 1892–
1964). Two Figures
and El (Sixth Avenue
El, No. 2), 1931;
lithograph; 28 x 38.1
cm; Cole and Myers
17; Gift of various
donors to the
department of Prints
and Drawings
2002.97
Estate of Kathleen
Burke Sherwin
Estate of Eleanore E.
Stone
W. Taft
Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall H. Ulf
Vixseboxse Art
Galleries, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
C. Woodcock
Building
Endowment
Contributors
Estate of Edith
Virginia Enkler
Estate of Kathryn
Arns May
Morris Siegel
Trust Fund
Income for Art
Purchase,
Specific
Purpose, and
Operations
The following list
acknowledges the
individuals and
families whose trusts
provided income to
the museum in 2002.
Art Purchase
Dudley P. Allen
Karl B. Goldfield
Severance and Greta
Millikin
John L. Severance
Norman O. Stone
and Ella A. Stone
Memorial
J. H. Wade
Specific
Purpose
Hermon A. Kelley
Art Library
P. J. McMyler
Musical Endowment
Operating
Capital Projects
Harry F. and Edna J.
Burmester
Edith Virginia Enkler
The Garden Club of
Cleveland
Holden Parks Trust
J. Horvitz
The HRH Family
Foundations
The Louise H. and
David S. Ingalls
Foundation
Susan Kaesgen
Caroline E. Coit
Henry G. Dalton
General Endowment
Guerdon S. Holden
John Huntington Art
and Polytechnic
Trust
Hinman B. Hurlbut
Horace Kelley Art
Foundation
William Curtis
Morton, Maud
Morton, and
Kathleen Morton
Elisabeth Severance
Prentiss
Katherine Holden
Thayer Fund #3
John Mason Walter
and Jeanne M. Walter
Memorial
William E. Ward
Restricted
Operating Gifts
(Special
Projects,
Programs, and
Exhibitions)
Ms. Shelby White
and Mr. Leon Levy
Young Audiences of
Greater Cleveland,
Inc.
$100,000 or
more
$2,500 to
$9,999
The Freeman
Foundation
Hexiad International
Consultancy Group
The George Gund
Foundation
National City Corp.
The Laub
Foundation
Nancy F. and Joseph
P. Keithley
Foundation
Elizabeth Ring
Mather and William
Gwinn Mather Fund
Kathryn Arns May
Ohio SchoolNet
Commission
The Andrew W.
Mellon Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. James
S. Reid Jr.
The Sears-Swetland
Family Foundation
Morris Siegel
The Kelvin and
Eleanor Smith
Foundation
Metropolitan Bank &
Trust
State of Ohio, Capital
Appropriations
$25,000 to
$99,999
Hellenic Preservation
Society
SBC
Toshiba International
Foundation
V. V. Cooke
Foundation
$1,000 to
$2,499
Sharon S. Divell
National Film
Preservation
Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Roy L.
Williams
The Wipper Family
Fund
United States
Department of
Commerce
Womens Council of
The Cleveland
Museum of Art
Under $1,000
$10,000 to
$24,999
Gallery Group, Inc.
Great Lakes Brewing
Company
Mr. Hero
Rose
Wild Oats
Adelphia
Communications
Eaton Corporation
The J. Paul Getty
Trust
The Andrew W.
Mellon Foundation
Chipotle
DanDee
Mr. and Mrs. Burton
Deutsch
Donatos
59
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6/10/2003, 4:45 PM
ANNUAL GIVING
Annual Giving
includes all gifts to
support the museum’s
annual operating
budget. We wish to
thank members of our
donors circles and
corporate membership
programs, patron and
contributing members,
and the many others
who contributed to the
annual giving
program in 2002.
$25,000 or
more
Mr. and Mrs. Jon A.
Lindseth
Mrs. John B.
Dempsey
Anonymous
Mr. and Mrs. James
T. Bartlett
George Gund III and
Iara Lee
Janice Hammond
and Edward
Hemmelgarn
P. Madar
Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Maltz
Mr. and Mrs. Morton
L. Mandel
C. McCoy Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. David
T. Morgenthaler
D. Eppig
Mr. and Mrs.
Giuseppe Eskenazi
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
S. Friedman
Mrs. Robert I. Gale
Jr.
C. Gridley
J. Horvitz
Morley
Mr. and Mrs. James
B. Griswold
Robert M. Kaye
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
P. Keithley
Mary Schiller Myers
Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen E. Myers
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
V. Mavec
Lucia S. Nash
Mrs. R. Henry
Norweb Jr.
Alison and Roger F.
Rankin
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
N. Gudbranson
Mrs. Harry Richard
Horvitz
Joan Horvitz
Mr. and Mrs. Leigh
Carter
Mrs. Alfred M.
Rankin
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
M. Rankin Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Ratner
Mr. and Mrs. James
S. Reid Jr.
Sherwin
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Stevens
$10,000 to
$24,999
J. Barbato
Dr. Ronald and
Diane Bell
Mrs. William H.
Bemis
P. Bolton
Mrs. Noah L. Butkin
Mrs. Austin B. Chinn
Helen C. Cole
Mrs. Warren
Dusenbury
Joseph M. Erdelac
Dr. and Mrs. John
Flower
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
W. Gillespie
Joseph T. Gorman
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
D. Gries
Mr. and Mrs. John
Hildt
Lillian L. Hudimac
Mr. and Mrs. James
D. Ireland III
Barbara Jacobs
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
W. LaBarre
Two would-be knights
gaze at a two-handed
sword.
Sarah P. and William
R. Robertson
Larry J. B.+ and
Barbara S. Robinson
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
M. Roth
L. Schlang
Dr. and Mrs. Gerard
Seltzer
Ruth Shugart
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
A. Siegal
Mr. and Mrs.
Edward C. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Spilman
Turben
Vignos
T. Watson
$5,000 to
$9,999
Mr. and Mrs.
Quentin Alexander
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
F. Austin
James and McKey
Berkman
Mr. and Mrs. Paul S.
Brentlinger
Anne M. Clapp
Mr. and Mrs. Morton
Cohen
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
A. Conway
Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen C. Morris II
Donald W. Morrison
Mr. and Mrs. Eric T.
Nord
J. O’Neill Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon
M. Plevin
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
S. Reitman
Mr. and Mrs.
Leighton A.
Rosenthal
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
R. Cull
Mr. and Mrs. Albert
J. DeGulis
Mark Schwartz and
Dr. Bettina Katz
60
60
Toby Devan Lewis
Kathryn Arns May+
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
B. Milgram Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
S. Minoff
A. Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
S. Rutledge
Mr. and Mrs. David
M. Schneider
Leonard S. Schwartz
and Charlotte R.
Kramer
+ deceased
4-CommSupport.p65
Marguerite B.
Humphrey
Patience and George
M. Humphrey II
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
H. Jackson
Helen Kangesser
Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas A. Kern
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
F. Kline
Koch
Mrs. Jack W. Lampl
Jr.
6/10/2003, 4:45 PM
Mr. and Mrs. Boake
A. Sells
Mr. and Mrs.
Edward H. Frost
Dr. and Mrs. Ronald
J. Ross
Mr. and Mrs.
Howard F. Stirn
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
W. Strang
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
D. Sullivan
Mr. and Mrs. Seth C.
Taft
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
S. Talbott
Judith Gerson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
A. Goodman
Professor Alan Miles
Ruben and Judge
Betty Willis Ruben
Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Saks
Mr. and Mrs. David
Haber Warshawsky
Mr. and Mrs. George
F. Wasmer
D. Weller
Mrs. Paul
Wurzburger
Dr. Norman W.
Zaworski
$2,500 to
$4,999
Mr. and Mrs. Paul R.
Abbey
Mr. and Mrs. A.
Chace Anderson
Elizabeth L.
Armington
Agnes M. Armstrong
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
T. Barratt
Mr. and Mrs. Myron
Belkin
Richard J. Blum and
Harriet L. Warm
Mr. and Mrs.
Edward B. Brandon
R. Calfee
J. Callahan
George N. Chandler
II
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
W. Clark
Dr. and Mrs. John
Collis
Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth L. Conley
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Conrad
H. Coquillette
Mr. and Mrs. George
Daniels
Right Reverend and
Mrs. J. Clark Grew
Mary C. Hill
Elizabeth A. Holan
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
S. Holden Jr.
L. Huffman
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
M. Jack Jr.
James R. Janetz
Drs. Morris and
Adrienne Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Walter
E. Kalberer
Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Katzenmeyer
Ralph and Terry
Kovel
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
L. Lader
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt
Liljedahl
Mr. and Mrs. David
P. Locke
Mr. and Mrs.
Edward A. Lozick
D. Luke
Elizabeth McBride
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Messerman
Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Theodore Miller
Steve and Dolly
Minter
Mr. and Mrs. David
Moreno
Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Morris
Dr. and Mrs. Roland
W. Moskowitz
M. Osborne Jr.
Henry Ott-Hansen
Francine and Benson
Pilloff
P. Price
Tamara M. Durn and
Rick Doody
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
P. Duvin
Mrs. Morris Everett
Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Quintrell
Dr. and Mrs. Louis
Rakita
Mr. and Mrs. Albert
B. Ratner
Katharine and Bryan
S. Reid
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
A. Rieger
Mr. and Mrs. Allen
H. Ford
Mr. and Mrs. Norton
W. Rose
C. Distad
J. Schlageter
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J.
Schlather
Mr. and Mrs. David
L. Selman
John L. Selman
Dennis Sherwin
Kim Sherwin
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Z. Singer
Mr. and Mrs. David
W. Sloan
Phyllis Sloane
Smeltz
Smith
L. Smythe
Richard A. Statesir
and Georganne
Vartorella
Brit and Kate
Stenson
Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence E. Stewart
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
D. Storey
Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Thompson
K. Wamelink
Mr. and Mrs. Alton
W. Whitehouse Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven
R. Wiesenberger
Mrs. Lewis C.
Williams
Mr. and Mrs.
Bertram L. Wolstein
Mr. and Mrs. David
L. Zoeller
$1,000 to
$2,499
Mr. and Mrs. Peter
W. Adams
Stanley and Hope
Adelstein
B. Ainsworth Jr.
Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore M. Alfred
Mr. and Mrs.
Norman W. Allison
Mr. and Mrs. B.
Charles Ames
William R. Anderson
Janet G. and Gregory
J. Ashe
Graham G.
Ashmead, M.D.
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey
Buchanan
Alexander W.
Budden
Mr. and Mrs. Keith
A. Ashmus
John F. Burke Jr. and
Nancy A. Fuerst
Mr. and Mrs. George
Barry
Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence A. Bartell
Mr. and Mrs. James
L. Bayman
Mrs. Patrick H. Beall
Russell John
Bechkowiak
E. Beeman
Mr. and Mrs. Jules
Belkin
Linda R. Butler and
Steven E. Nissen,
M.D.
E. Butler
Dr. Robert B. Benyo
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey
M. Biggar
Ted and Catherine
Biskind
Kimberly and
George B. Chapman
III
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Cherry
Drs. William A.
Chilcote Jr. and
Barbara S. Kaplan
Corning Chisholm
William P. Blair III
Mrs. Lawrence
Blumenthal
Mrs. Jerome Boron
Helen and Albert
Borowitz
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Borstein
Mrs. Morris A.
Bradley II
James J. Branagan
Brandt
Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Breen
Mr. and Mrs. Jack L.
Brown
Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen R. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bruml
Anthony Canova’s
Terpsichore presides
as visitors enjoy
gallery 229.
Mrs. Sumner Canary
Mrs. Arthur F. Carey
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Carlson
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
B. Carr
Mr. and Mrs. George
B. Chapman Jr.
E. Christian
Mrs. Ralph A.
Colbert
Mr. and Mrs. Brian
Cook
Mr. and Mrs. David
E. Cook
Mr. and Mrs. Evan R.
Corns
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
G. Corrado
Dr. and Mrs. Dale H.
Cowan
Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Cristal
Mr. and Mrs.
Timothy J. Curtiss
61
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Mrs. S. L. Dancyger
Dr. and Mrs. Robert
B. Daroff
Mrs. David E. Davis
Shirley B. Dawson
Lauren and Scott
Fine
H. Hahn
Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Hyams
Mr. and Mrs. Chester
J. Lis
Wynne Neville
Mrs. Seth M. Fitchet
Mr. and Mrs. John
Fletcher
Mr. and Mrs. Peter J.
Dobbins
Marian Drost
Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Floyd
Halpern
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
S. Hartwell
Dr. and Mrs.
Shattuck Wellman
Hartwell Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
A. Immerman
Mr. and Mrs. E. Dale
Inkley
Inkley
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Isenstadt
B. Scott Isquick
T. Jaros
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
T. Jeffery
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks
M. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
A. Little
Dr. and Mrs. Sidney
Lobe
Dr. Floyd D. Loop
and Dr. Bernadine P.
Healy
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
Neye
J. Nock Jr.
Daurine Noll
Mr. and Mrs. George
J. Dunn
Gertrude A. Dyson
Dr. and Mrs. Robert
M. Eiben
Dr. and Mrs. Henry
Eisenberg
Mrs. George Foley
Charles D. and
Charlotte A. Fowler
Mr. and Mrs. Peter L.
Galvin
Mrs. Richard N.
Ganger
Stephen H. Gariepy
Dr. and Mrs. R.
Bennett Eppes
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Esarove
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Ettinger
Mrs. William H.
Evans
Mr. and Mrs. Warren
W. Farr Jr.
Alison W. Gee
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
Giller
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
M. Ginn
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Felder
Mrs. Jerome Grover
Mr. and Mrs. David
H. Gunning
Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Guren
Dr. and Mrs. Aaron
E. Feldman
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
L. Feldman
Dr. and Mrs. Victor
M. Goldberg
Sally A. Good
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Gretter
Elaine Grasselli
Hadden
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
F. Hastings
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
R. Hatch III
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
K. Healey
Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth F. Hegyes
Bettyann and Wade
Farley Helms
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
C. Henkel
Mrs. Charles Hickox
Edith F. and Morrie
E. Hirsch
Mrs. Ralph F.
Hollander
R. Hollington
Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Q. Holmes
Dorothy Humel
Hovorka
Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore T. Jones
Trevor and Jennie
Jones
Dr. and Mrs. Donald
W. Junglas
Henri Pell Junod Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Dieter
Kaesgen
Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Fisher Kahn
Kaplan
Patricia Keating
Mr. and Mrs. James
Kendis
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
D. Kendis
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
J. Kichler
S. Kiser
Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen J. Knerly
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Kohl
Lawrence and Helen
Korach
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
J. Lafave
Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Wade Laisy
E. Lamm
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
H. Lamport
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Larson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
A. Lauer
Mr. and Mrs. David
Lazar
Mr. and Mrs. Jamie
R. Lebovitz
A field trip from the
Cain Park School for
the Arts, a summer day
camp in Cleveland
Heights, visits the Asian
galleries.
Dr. and Mrs. L.
Douglas Lenkoski
Albert Leonetti and
Ruth Anna Carlson
Mr. and Mrs. Morton
Q. Levin
Mr. and Mrs. Paul G.
Lowe
D. Lundin
William Estes
MacDonald Jr.
Dr. Alvin and Lorrie
Magid
Mr. and Mrs. J. Grant
Margrett
Alan Markowitz,
M.D., and Cathy
Pollard
Dr. Harold and
Suzanne Mars
Mrs. Walter A.
Marting
Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander McAfee
Mr. and Mrs. Sean
McAvoy
Dr. and Mrs. Patrick
M. McCarthy
Mrs. Frederick S.
McConnell Jr.
A. Meisel
62
Mr. and Mrs. Tod
Oliva
Mrs. F. J. O’Neill
Mrs. Donald C.
Opatrny
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Oppmann
Mr. and Mrs. Jon H.
Outcalt
Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Eliot Paine
Mr. and Mrs. David
Paris
Bob and Trisha
Pavey
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee
Perry
Dr. and Mrs. Harlan
R. Peterjohn
J. Peterman
Florence KZ Pollack
Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony R. Michel
Mr. and Mrs. Larry I.
Pollock
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
H. Porter Jr.
Stanley M. Proctor
Dr. and Mrs. Beno
Michel
Mrs. Alex Miller
Sylvia Profenna
Cynthia E. Rallis
Cathy Randall
John M. Mino and
Nancy Bowdring
Bruce T. Rankin
Andrew K. Rayburn
and Heather Guess
Mr. and Mrs. A.
Malachi Mixon III
Rita Montlack and
Howard J. Freedman
Keith Morgan
Shirley O. Morgan
J. Moroscak
J. Morse
Jeffrey Mostade and
Eric Nilson
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
S. Mullin
Creighton B. Murch
and Janice A. Smith
Susan B. Murphy
Helen M. Murway
Mrs. David N. Myers
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
D. Neary
Mrs. James Nelson
62
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Mr. and Mrs. Brad
Norrick
George Oliva Jr.
6/10/2003, 4:45 PM
Mr. and Mrs. Alan J.
Reid
B. Rosenblatt
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
J. Roth
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn
P. Rubin
Florence Brewster
Rutter
Marjorie Bell Sachs
Clarine Saks
Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Sawyer
Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Scanlon
Robert J. Schneider
Marcia R.
Schreibman
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
E. Seikel
Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Seitz
Barbara K. Sheffler
Mr. and Mrs. Gary
M. Siegel
Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence N. Siegler
Mrs. Daniel J. Silver
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph
Straffon
Mr. and Mrs. John K.
Sullivan
Mary E. Suzor
Dr. Steven Ward and
Dr. Barbara Brown
Weber
Mr. and Mrs. David
W. Weidenkopf
R. Weil
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
A. Weinberger
Susan N. Silverberg
Mr. and Mrs. David
L. Simon
W. Taft
H. West
Mr. and Mrs. Richey
Smith
Helen N. Tomlinson
Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard K. Tower
H. Smythe
Katherine Solender
and Dr. William E.
Katzin
Mrs. George S. Traub
Mrs. Richard Barclay
Tullis
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
F. Vail Jr.
Wheeler
Mrs. McKinley
Whittlesey
Edward Wilkof
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
H. Spitz
Dr. Willard D. Steck
Steigerwald
Robert A. Valente
Mr. and Mrs. Peter
van Dijk
Tinkham Veale II
Charles L. Venable
and Martin K. Webb
Mrs. Daniel Verne
Vinton
Mrs. Myron Viny
H. Steinbrink
Mr. and Mrs. Eric D.
Wald
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Shrier
Dr. and Mrs.
Gottfried K. Spring
A. Spring
R. Thomas Stanton
Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Stein-Sapir
Dr. Timothy
Stephens and Dr.
Consuelo M. Sousa
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal
W. Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J.
Winfield
Mrs. James A.
Winton
Ambassador Milton
A. Wolf
John Michael Zayac
and Dr. Marie Simon
Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Zeilinger
Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Zeisler
Frances R. Zverina
$500 to $999
Leon W. Blazey Jr.
Rabbi and Mrs.
Richard A. Block
Blumer
Ruth M. Anderson
Barbara J. Arison
Mrs. Foster D.
Armstrong
Joseph Babin
Dale A. Bacik
Dr. Nejad Behzadi
Jane E. Betz
Robert and Nancy
Bostwick
E. Boyatzis
Carol Boyd
Maureen A. Brennan
Mr. and Mrs. David
M. Briggs
Ronald Brown
Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Butler
Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Campbell
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
W. Carreras
Rita and Tim Carroll
Elizabeth Chapman
and Roy Knipper
Mary E. Chilcote
Mr. and Mrs. Homer
D. W. Chisholm
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin
C. Conway
American paintings
are the focus of
contemplation in
gallery 239.
Bruce B. Dayton
Mr. and Mrs. James
V. Debevec
Mr. and Mrs.
Edward H.
deConingh
Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas P. Demeter
Mr. and Mrs. David
L. Deming
Dr. Robert J. de Swart
Mr. and Mrs. Martin
James Drabik
Jane Frankel
Mr. and Mrs. Earl R.
Franklin
B. Fratianne
Robert Friedman and
Elizabeth R.
MacGowan
Donald W. Ganzhorn
Marjorie K. Garson
63
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Five thousand years in
one room: visitors in
2002 view art from
ancient Egypt in gallery
203.
The Honorable
Leonard Goldstein
Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence I. Gould
Dr. and Mrs.
Laurence K. Groves
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
E. Harris
Mrs. Clint E. Hart
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
L. Hartford III
Charles Duane
Hartman
Dr. Roberta K.
Helfgott
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Herschman
Mr. and Mrs.
Conway G. Ivy
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert
R. Jaworowski
Carl M. Jenks
Candace M. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Kahan
Janet G. Kimball
Marian and Eric
Klieber
Greg Krivchenia
Mr. and Mrs.
Gregory G. Kruszka
Rose Mary Kubik
Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas J. LaFond
Anne M. Landefeld
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
G. Laub
Mr. and Mrs. John N.
Lauer
Alice D. Malone
Patrick T. Manion
E. Marovitz
Sarah T. Yoshiko
Murakami
Murlan Jerry
Murphy Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Dieter
H. Myers
Marcia K. Petchers
Graham A. Peters
Thomas F. Peterson
Jr.
Mrs. Charles E. Petot
Dr. and Mrs. James S.
Marshall
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
H. Masterson
James A. and Marsha
P. Mateyka
Mr. and Mrs. Julien
L. McCall
K. McClung
Jean Z. Piety
Robert W. Price
Mr. and Mrs. John
Prim
Mr. and Mrs. David
Ricanati
Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Rodewig
Judith Mittleman
Mr. and Mrs. Dan T.
Moore III
Andrea A. Morris
Mr. and Mrs. Jack D.
Moskal
Reverend Dr. and
Mrs. Otis Moss Jr.
Bert W. Moyar
Mr. and Mrs. Carl F.
Muller
Mrs. Martin
Rosskamm
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Rozgonyi
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
C. Ruhl
James L. Ryhal Jr.
Dr. Gary Saltus
Mr. and Mrs. George
M. Rose
J. Schenkelberg
Adrian L. Scott
Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander C. Scovil
Michael J. Sherwin
and M. Michelle
Thomas
Carsten W. Sierck
and W. Allen
Shapard
The Honorable and
Mrs. William F. B.
Vodrey
A. Sihler Jr.
W. Walton
Doris H. and Russell
J. Warren
Mr. and Mrs. David
D. Watson
Wells
Robert M. Wolff and
Dr. Paula Silverman
Mrs. C. N. Sinclair
Dr. and Mrs.
Lawrence J.
Singerman
Carol A. Skoglund
Mr. and Mrs.
Timothy Skola
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
J. Sobol
Patrick T. Soltis
Mrs. Richard W.
Spurney
Stickney
Lanie Strassburger
Debra G. Strassman
Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Sweeney
Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew P. Talton
Jennifer Thomas and
Stephen Washington
Mr. and Mrs. W.
Hayden Thompson
64
4-CommSupport.p65
64
6/10/2003, 4:45 PM
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J.
Volpe
Eileen J. Walsh
A. Walsh
$250 to $499
J. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Barring
Coughlin
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
K. Fribourg
Dr. and Mrs.
Norman R. Hertzer
Dr. and Mrs. Sam E.
Kinney
E. Bruner II
Dr. Bonnie Burman
Mrs. J. Kenneth
Cozier
John P. Craig
Mr. and Mrs. John
Burns
Mr. and Mrs. Chester
F. Crone
Janet R. Burnside
Mr. and Mrs. Peter
H. Calfee
Susan M. Weir
Ancker
John A. Anderson
Esther Cameron
Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Carnes
Mr. and Mrs. David
J. Carpenter
Dr. and Mrs.
Frederick S. Cross
Mr. and Mrs. Albert
L. Culbertson
Mr. and Mrs. Earl M.
Curry Jr.
Kathryn Curtis
Mr. and Mrs. David
A. Daberko
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
F. Dakin
Mr. and Mrs. Peter
W. Danford
Ranajit K. Datta
Margie Knight Davis
David J. Hessler
Edward D. Hester
Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Hetzer
Mr. and Mrs. James
R. Hicks
Mr. and Mrs. David
G. Hill
Mr. and Mrs. James
T. Kitson
G. Robert Klein
M. Stacey Alatis
Sawsan T. Alhaddad
and Dr. Ali
Alhaddad
James M. Anastos
Dr. Joseph Frolkis
and Dr. Beth A.
Overmoyer
Mr. and Mrs. David
Fullmer
Tom E. Hinson and
Diana S. Tittle
Mrs. B. M. Holdstein
Grace Jackie Holley
Dr. John D. Holm
and Dr. Njeri NuruHolm
Linda K. Koki
Mrs. Arthur Kozlow
Janet L. Kramer and
Robert N. Trombly
Dr. Ronald H.
Krasney
Franklin and
Marlene G. Krause
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
C. Krohn
Dr. and Mrs. Keith A.
Hoover
Mr. and Mrs. Leo M.
Krulitz
Jackie Hudson
Dr. Randy Huff
Brooks G. Hull
Mr. and Mrs. Peter A.
Kuhn
Mr. and Mrs. David
A. Kutik
Mr. and Mrs. J.
Jerome Lackamp
Lafave
Dr. and Mrs. Frederic
W. Lafferty
Sandra J. and
Charles Abookire Jr.
Frank K. Ackard
Sylvia K. Adler
Oakley V. Andrews
M. Aron
Patricia M. Ashton
Will Austin
Edward B. Baker and
Anna M. Van
Heeckeren
Richard M. Banozic
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur
Barnes
Dennis Barrie and
Kathleen H. Coakley
Eric B. Baud
Arthur W. Bayer Jr.
Beck
Mr. and Mrs. Josh
Bell
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
W. W. Bell III
Claudia Bennett
Dr. and Mrs. Robert
W. Bercaw
Eduardo A. Bigornia
and Dr. Lina A.
Bigornia
Dr. and Mrs. Frederic
C. Bishko
Georgette B. Bohr
Lynn Boukalik
Bourne
Renee Boykin
Dr. Christopher P.
Brandt and Dr. Beth
Brandt Sersig
Mary Ann Crowther
Brennan
Lorry J. Brenner
Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Brick
Deborah Brindza
Sara Britting
Mrs. Charles S.
Britton II
Dr. and Mrs. Ben H.
Brouhard
Kathleen M. Brown
Richard H. Brown
Shirley T. Brown
Willie Glenn Carter
Sammy Catania and
Roberta Rocco
Emilie Cathry
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
R. Cavano
Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Cebular
Mrs. William B.
Chamberlin
Mrs. Robert C. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Deibel
Rose K. Chang
Dr. Altagracia M.
Chavez
Sara J. Cheheyl
Joe Chernosky and
Audrey Wahl
Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Chinnici Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter J.
Chudyk
Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Deutsch
Verlie P. Ciriello
D. Clark
Joseph Domiano
Thomas A. Duke
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Eells
Debra L. Eger
Mr. and Mrs. George
E. Emmons Jr.
Denise Enderlein
Mr. and Mrs. Paul G.
Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
A. Clark
William M. Cleber
Eleanor and Tim
Cohen
Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth S. Cohen
Mr. and Mrs. Victor J.
Cohn
Collier
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
S. Colquhoun
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
J. Comerford
Joy L. Comey
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford
A. Cone
Mr. and Mrs.
Nathaniel K. Cooke
Peter Devos and Julia
Whiteside-Michel
Neil A. and Bonnie
N. Dick
Wanda H. Dickey
Lee Diedrick
Dr. Claire M.
Doerschuk
Farley
J. Farr
Dr. and Mrs. Victor
W. Fazio
Judi A. Feniger
Mary Lou Ferbert
Mr. and Mrs. John
Ferchill
Scott A. Foerster and
Barbara M. Kasperski
Michael S. Folkman
Dr. and Mrs. Ronald
G. Fountain
Mrs. Alfred R.
Cooper
A. Fox
Helen Way France
Johnnie D. Cooper
Mrs. William M.
Correll
John H. Franklin Jr.
Fraylick
L. Furry
Kim Gamellia
Dr. and Mrs. John H.
Gardner III
Gerber
Christopher L.
Gibbons
J. Giffels
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Glaser
David J. Golden
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
K. Good
J. Gordon
Goulder
Dr. and Mrs. Francis
A. Greicius Jr.
Dr. Kathleen S.
Grieser
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Griffith
Mr. and Mrs. James
C. Griffith Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Gross
Marsha Gross
Susan M. Hale
Mr. and Mrs. David
P. Handke Jr.
Mrs. John D. Hansen
Maia Hansen
Mr. and Mrs. Frank I.
Harding III
Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen R. Hardis
Paula A. Harvan
Nancy H. Harvey
Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Hastings
Ray C. Hauck
Eloise Haugh
Mr. and Mrs. Terry
W. Hebert
Mr. and Mrs. Craig
Heberton III
Elizabeth A. Hecht
Dr. Thomas S. Heines
Dr. and Mrs. John H.
Hemann
Fredrec Thompson
Henkel and Joseph
R. Wensco
Herrick
Andrew Hisey
Mr. and Mrs. D.
Peter Hochberg
Mr. and Mrs. Brian
K. Humphrey
John Brewster
Hunter III
Mr. and Mrs. Steven
J. Hupp
Terence Isakov, M.D.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert
J. Izant
Robert B. Jensen
Mr. and Mrs. David
E. Jerome
Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Jirus
M. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
S. Jordan
Nina W. Josephs
Dr. Hermann A.
Kahle
Mrs. William J. Kall
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
L. Kampfe
Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Kaplan
Richard E. and
Judith Karberg
Drs. Barbara and
Benjamin Kaufman
W. Keith
Mrs. Joseph H. Keller
Linda and John Kelly
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Kendrick
Mary Ann Khouri
S. Kilroy II
Mr. and Mrs. Allan
D. Kleinman
Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Kloppman
Dr. Vilma L. Kohn
Ellen and Howard
Landau
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
W. Lang
G. Lann
Mr. and Mrs.
Timothy C. LaRiche
Dr. and Mrs. Stephen
Lau
Louann R. Lauer
Ann Olsen Lavelle
Dr. Michael B. and
Pamela Barron Leach
Deborah A. Lee
R. Lee
Mr. and Mrs.
Bertram H.
Lefkowich
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
J. Liskay
Mr. and Mrs. James J.
Livingston
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Lobo
Mr. and Mrs. David
Logsdon
Robert Lucak and
Gabrielle Alicia
Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Machaskee
Douglas L.
MacTaggart
65
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65
6/10/2003, 4:45 PM
Mrs. James I. Mahler
Dr. Stephen A. and
Mary Ann Gregg
Mahoney
Mrs. Arthur D. Maine
Dr. and Mrs. Carlos
A. Maldonado
A. Manuel
Arnold L. Marcus and
Barbara T. Campbell
Dr. and Mrs. Martin
A. Markowitz
Kay S. Marshall
Marilyn Mason
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Matts Jr.
Peter M. Petretich
Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Pfouts
Robert W. Phinney
Dr. and Mrs. Franklin
H. Plotkin
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
W. Pollock
Elinor G. Polster
Mr. and Mrs. Alan G.
Poorman
Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas S. Potter
Mr. and Mrs. Lute A.
Quintrell
Gaye G. Ramstrom
Mrs. Donald M.
Rebar
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory
Redman
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
W. Seabright
Mr. and Mrs. David
Seidenfeld
Mr. and Mrs. Larry
M. Shane
Dr. and Mrs. Bruce W.
Sherman
Mr. and Mrs. Jonah
Sherman
Mrs. John Sherwin Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Newson
H. Shewitz
Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Shields
Mr. and Mrs. David
B. Shifrin
Laura Tanski
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
S. Targett
Ronald E. Teare
Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Tenenbaum
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen M. Todd
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
Treadway
Martin and Gail
Trembly
Scott Truhan
Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence C. Turnock
Dr. Robert W.
Reynolds
Judith Simon
Dr. Michael V. Sivak
Jr.
Walter Sloboda
Allan Slovenkay
James H. McInerney
Jr. and Jenifer Neils
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
McKeever
Mr. and Mrs. F. Rush
McKnight
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E.
Melzer
Dr. and Mrs.
Hermann Menges
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
W. Rice
Jane N. Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. George
R. Snider Jr.
Valeria J. Sobecki
Margaret Ann
Richmond
E. Spatz
Marjorie B. Ritchie
E. Bruce Robertson
and Thomas J. Kren
Dr. and Mrs. Carl A.
Robson
Linda J. Voloshen
Spencer
D. Springer
Omer F. Spurlock
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
O. Mierke Jr.
Roy B. and Diane
Mogren
Lloyd D. Moore
Franklyn W. Roesch
Mr. and Mrs. Barry
Rosenbaum
Dr. and Mrs. George
A. Staley
Edward A. Stanczak
Mr. and Mrs. Peter
M. Wach
Lewis E. Wallner II
J. K. Kota Rossi
Michael P. Rowan
Iris Rubinfield
Mr. and Mrs. Bill F.
Stansberry
P. Steffee
Josephine L. Sterle
Mrs. James L.
Wamsley Jr.
William B. Watterson
and Melissa K.
Richmond
Dr. and Mrs. Mark J.
Stillman
F. Stockton
Albert Stratton
Jeffrey Weidenthal
Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Weigel
Yair and Carol
Weinstock
Rose Strauss
Bob Strickland
Dorothy M. Strohm
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
L. Whitehouse
Cornelius E. McCole,
M.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
D. McCreery
Gloria B. McDowell
Marie Morelli
Mr. and Mrs. Warren
L. Morris
Richard J. Murway
Mark Myers and
Barbara A.
Hanselman
Philip C. Narten
Mr. and Mrs. T. F.
Neubecker
Fred S. Norful and
Faye Seggelink
Terry Novak
Linda Novick
Mr. and Mrs. Eric M.
Oakley
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Oberndorf
Gerald Palay
Dr. and Mrs. Chanho
Park
K. Patterson
Rita Pearlman
Judith M. Pendergast
Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Perry
Dr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Peter
Mr. and Mrs. H.
William Ruf
Mr. and Mrs. Jon R.
Ruhlman
Mr. and Mrs. Albert F.
Rust
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Sabroff
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E.
Saccany
Saganich
Barbara J. Samolis
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
F. Santa-Emma
Dorothy M. Sawyer
Mr. and Mrs. Victor J.
Scaravilli
Margaret Schloss
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
M. Schreiber
Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Schulze
Schwartz
Dr. Susan W.
Schwartz
Joanne L. Student
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
M. Stupay
Sulak
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
C. Sullivan Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. David P.
Sunderhaft
Rose Sustersic
Mrs. Benjamin Taber
Paul G. Tait
Mrs. Anselm Talalay
Sandi Knell Tamny
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
T. Tanaka
Dr. and Mrs. Stephen
F. Tytko
Mr. and Mrs. James
R. Underwood
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A.
Unger
Fred R. Unwin Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
J. Vagi
Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas V. H. Vail
Karen J. Van Linge
J. Weyman Vogel
Mr. and Mrs. Dale A.
Vonderau
Drs. Mark D. and
Eve P. Whitmore
Mr. and Mrs. H.
Robert Wismar Jr.
Lois S. Wolf
Gail Chin Wong
Mr. and Mrs.
Edward S. Young
Matching Gift
Companies
Merrill Lynch & Co.
Foundation Inc.
American Express
Foundation
Arkwright
Foundation, Inc.
Barnes Group
Foundation, Inc.
The BFGoodrich
Foundation
BP Employee
Matching Fund
Program
Caterpillar
Foundation
The Cigna
Foundation
Computer Associates
International Inc.
Moen, Incorporated
NACCO Industries,
Inc.
Corning
Incorporated
Foundation
Davey Tree Expert
Company
Dominion
Foundation
The Prudential
Foundation
Matching Gifts
Program
Eaton Corporation
Eli Lilly and
Company
Foundation
Emerson Electric
Company
Exxon Mobil
Foundation
F M Global
Foundation
Robert S. Young
Ruth G. ZanderSindelar
Amy Zeldenrust
A. Zellner
L. Zeuch
66
The Perkins
Charitable
Foundation
PPG Industries
Foundation
Reuters America Inc.
Rockwell
International
Corporation Trust
SBC Foundation
SmithKline Beecham
Foundation
The Stanley Works
Foundation Trust
The Stocker
Foundation
Thrivent Financial
for Lutherans
Tomkins Corporation
Foundation
The George W.
Codrington
Charitable
Foundation
The Glenmede Trust
Company NA
The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Company
The H. J. Heinz
Company
Foundation
IBM Corporation
TRW Foundation
Verizon Foundation
W. W. Grainger Inc.
John Hancock Life
Insurance Company
The J. Paul Getty
Trust
Key Foundation
Lamson & Sessions
LexisNexis Group
The Lubrizol
Foundation
The May Department
Stores Company
Foundation
Mellon Financial
Corporation
Foundation
66
4-CommSupport.p65
Norton Company
Foundation
FirstEnergy
Foundation
The Kresge
Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. James
G. Young
National Starch and
Chemical
Foundation Inc.
The Nord Family
Foundation
Nordson
Corporation
6/10/2003, 4:45 PM
Foundations,
Other
Organizations
$100,000 or
more
Ohio Arts Council
The Kelvin and
Eleanor Smith
Foundation
$25,000 to
$99,999
The Helen Wade
Greene Charitable
Trust
The Institute of
Museum and Library
Services
The Payne Fund, Inc.
$10,000 to
$24,999
The Britton Fund
The George W.
Codrington
Charitable
Foundation
The S. Livingston
Mather Charitable
Trust
The Norweb
Foundation
The Smith Charitable
Lead Trust
Jane B. Tripp
Charitable Lead
Annuity Trust
The S. K. Wellman
Foundation
$2,500 to
$9,999
The Collacott
Foundation
The Hankins
Foundation
The George M. and
Pamela S. Humphrey
Fund
The Katherine
Kenyon Lippitt
Foundation
The Murch
Foundation
The John P. Murphy
Foundation
The Perkins
Charitable
Foundation
SCH Foundation
The Sedgwick Fund
Sherwick Fund
The Lois C. and
Thomas G. Stauffer
Foundation
The George
Garretson Wade
Charitable Trust #2
$1,000 to
$2,499
The Mary C. Hanes
Charitable Lead Trust
Thomas Hoyt and
Katharine Brooks
Jones Foundation
The Kresge
Foundation
The Victor C.
Laughlin, M.D.,
Memorial Trust
The David and Inez
Myers Foundation
The Murphy Family
Foundation
The Charles J. and
Patricia Perry Nock
Fund
The Sears-Swetland
Family Foundation
Under $1,000
The Boston
Foundation
The Ronald and
Isabelle Brown
Philanthropic Fund
The J. Paul Getty Trust
The Henfield
Foundation
The Frances Shoolroy
Family Foundation
Karen Skunta &
Company
Honor Gifts
Ted Andelman, 75th
birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
H. Frank
James T. Bartlett,
President of the
Board of Trustees of
the Cleveland
Museum of Art
Primus Venture
Partners
Edward J. Bergman,
60th birthday
Annette Williams
Jaffee and John O.
Florence
Anne L. Berk,
highlights tour
Barbara A. Feldman
Dr. Meyer R.
Bonchek, milestone
birthday
Dr. Alvin and
Lorrie Magid
Joan and John A.
Brickley, Thank you
for your hospitality
Dr. Alvin and
Lorrie Magid
Mrs. Louis
Emsheimer
The Rosengard
Family
Mell Glaser, birthday
Nancy and Norm
Hyams
Jane Glaubinger
Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Kaufman
Ray Glaubinger,
important birthday
Helen W. Ross
Marsha Gross,
milestone birthday
Barbara and Irwin
M. Feldman
Henry H. Hawley
Jack Perry Brown
College Club West
Betsy and Kenneth
Hegyes, Thank you
for your hospitality
Dr. Alvin and
Lorrie Magid
Michael J. Horvitz
Henry Breck
Bess Kaplan,
milestone birthday
Elaine and Joel
Axelrod
Thea Klestadt, 90th
birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
H. Frank
Helen A. and
Fredrick Lamb, 60th
anniversary
Stanley M. Proctor
Bunny Lindenbaum
and Colly Shulman,
marriage
Dr. and Mrs.
Roland W.
Moskowitz
Naomi Singer,
milestone birthday
Sally A. Good;
Marv and Nancy
Whitman
Matthew Sloan,
marriage
Linda and Bernie
Friedman
Barbara Smeltz,
Merry Christmas
Jay, Julie, Hannah,
and Andrew
Marilyn Marks,
milestone birthday
Ruth and Irv
Schoenberg
Speakers Bureau
Eliza Backus Guild,
St. Paul’s Church
United Methodist
Women
Edith Miller, 75th
birthday
Ann and Robert
Friedman
Suzy and Donald
Spitz
Amy M. Nelson
Constantine Petridis,
Assistant Curator of
African Art
Cleveland Council
on World Affairs
Carole and Chuck
Rosenblatt
Luke Richner, Bar
Mitzvah
Carole D. and
Charles B.
Rosenblatt, 50th
anniversary
Marsha and Len
Frauenthal
Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Schneider,
50th anniversary
Ruth and Bill
Neides
Barbara and Arnold
Schreibman
Saundy Stemen and
Jean Graves
Joyce H. Wald,
Women’s
Association of
Temple Tifereth
Israel
Lauren Blattner and
Keith Unke,
marriage
Marjory Klein and
Paul Gellman
Joy Weinberger,
birthday
Dr. and Mrs.
Roland W.
Moskowitz
Joan and Larry
Weiss, milestone
birthdays
Lorrie and Alvin
Magid
Richard Long’s
Cornwall Circle rises
up from a corner of
the contemporary art
galleries.
67
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67
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Memorial Gifts
Dr. Robert P. Bergman
Annette Williams
Jaffee and John O.
Florence
Robert L. Krulak
Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Ritzenberg
James Anthony Birch
Kathleen A.
Colquhoun
Herbert A. Cahn
Jo and Helmut
Dehn
Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Bennett
Carolyn Bullard
Fine Prints &
Drawings
Lloyd E. Cotsen,
Cotsen
Management
Corporation
Euro-Hair Inc.
Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Fliegel
Harry Fogg
Sam Fogg
Patricia Carter
Lydia E. Williams
Francesca Galloway
Heritage Book
Shop, Inc.
Mary Sanders Clark,
Marie Odenkirk
Clark, and Harold
Terry Clark
William Sanders
Clark
Thomas J. Kren
La Scala
Autographs, Inc.
Les Enluminures,
Ltd.
Jane Iglauer Fallon
Jane and Shad
Hartwell
Jon A. Lindseth
Lisa Cox Music
James H. Marrow
Matthew P. Ferrini
Jonathan J. G.
Alexander
Antiquariat
Bibermuhle AG
Mr. and Mrs.
Carmelo Bellia
Hiroshi Masaki
Kathy and Bernie
Michals and James
and Douglas
Michals
Nicholson
Foundation, Mary
and John Wasmer
Mr. and Mrs. Ian
Roper and Michael
Dennis O’Hara
Martin Schoyen
Dorothy Gray
Shinn
Yushodo Co., Ltd.
Mary Lee Fink
Margaret L. DeWolf
Norma J. Farley
Pat Slattery
Margaret L. Fonda
Allan L. Cohn
Willa C. Dobbs
Frani and Michael
Shagrin
Arthur Geoffrion
Holly and Fred
Glock
Marvin Magid
Donna G. Moss and
Alex Kraut
Jan, Ron, Darren,
and Brittany
Silverman
John L. Marlais
Laura and Jay
Bagdasarian and
Zuleima and Pierre
Marlais
Dr. Mary Petrelli
and Mike Vasilakes
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
H. Samborn
Katharine Newcomer
Jean LaChance
Stone
Anne B. Ott-Hansen
Elizabeth N.
Chamberlain
Donna Beth
Haddock
Rita S. Hubar
Cohen & Company
Rosalie and Ralph
Della Ratta
Gay Keiter
Richard A. Keiter
Mr. and Mrs.
Scribner Fauver
Louis Kerr
Ann and Robert
Friedman
Virginia Q. Foley
Dr. and Mrs.
Laurence K. Groves
Bill Kiefer
Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Gerber
Robert A. Hahn,
M.D.
Jane and Shad
Hartwell
Schuyler S. Haskell
Mr. and Mrs.
Morrie E. Hirsch
Elizabeth A. Holan
Dr. and Mrs.
William L. Huffman
Jack Family
Foundation
Jane Frankel
Interiors
Sally C. Reinartz
Gail and Elliott L.
Schlang
David M. Schneider
Mr. and Mrs. John
P. Schneider
Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton B. Schnell
Mr. and Mrs.
William W. Taft
Susan and Stanley
Jaros
Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall H. Ulf
Mr. and Mrs.
Norman S. Jeavons
Dr. and Mrs. Robert
L. Katz
Patricia P. Kundtz;
Lee and George S.
Lockwood Jr.
Vixseboxse Art
Galleries
Womens Council of
the Cleveland
Museum of Art
Mr. and Mrs.
Randall D. Luke
Richard A. Manuel
Alvina Pepke
Ruth Shugart
Mr. and Mrs.
Richard G.
Mecaskey
Suzanne and Frank
Murray
Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Oberndorf
Harry K. Smith
Jan Silverman
Mr. and Mrs.
William M.
Osborne Jr.
Susan H. Reid
Gallery 235
encapsulates Picasso’s
artistic development
with paintings from
every major phase of
the artist’s career.
68
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Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
C. Woodcock
6/10/2003, 4:46 PM
Rita Rashkind
Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold J. Dahm
Janice Smuda
Cheryl L. Wires
Unrestricted
Giving,
Corporations
$25,000 or
more
The Sage Cleveland
Foundation
MBNA Marketing
Systems
$15,000 to
$24,999
The Cleveland Clinic
Foundation
Hahn Loeser & Parks
LLP
NACCO Industries,
Inc.
$10,000 to
$14,999
American Greetings
Corporation
Bank One, NA
Cleveland-Cliffs, Inc.
Forest City
Enterprises, Inc.
Giant Eagle, Inc.
McDonald
Investments, Inc.
Primus Venture
Partners
Shaker Investments,
Inc.
$5,000 to
$9,999
Accenture LLP
Argus Partners, LLC
Brush Engineered
Materials, Inc.
Charter One
Financial
Christie’s
Cintas Corporation
Continental Airlines,
Inc.
Dominion East Ohio
Ferro Corporation
Fifth Third Bank
General Electric
Lighting
The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Company
GSI Architects, Inc.
Jones Day
Keithley
Instruments, Inc.
KPMG LLP
Richey Industries,
Inc.
Great Lakes
Publishing Company
SIFCO Industries,
Inc.
RPM, Inc.
Strang Corporation
Thompson Hine LLP
IBM Corporation
ICI Paints North
America
McMaster-Carr
Supply Company
Medical Mutual of
Ohio
Mid-West Forge
Corporation
MTD Products Inc.
Myers Industries,
Inc.
Panzica Construction
Company
Performance
Enterprises, Inc.
Prince & Izant
Company
TRW, Inc.
Wellington
Management
Company, LLP
International
Management Group
$1,000 to
$2,999
John Hancock
Mutual Life
Insurance Company
Kaufmann’s, A
Division of the May
Department Stores
Company
Kinetico
Incorporated
Sotheby’s
STERIS Corporation
TD Waterhouse
Investor Services
Trust Company West
Turner Construction
Company
Watson Wyatt
Worldwide
Weston, Hurd,
Fallon, Paisley &
Howley LLP
Reich & Tang Asset
Management LP
RJF International
Corporation
Rockwell
Automation
The SherwinWilliams Company
Squire Sanders &
Dempsey LLP
Target Stores
$3,000 to
$4,999
Adelphia
Communications
A. T. Kearney, Inc.
Baker & Hostetler
LLP
Ernst & Young LLP
Great Lakes
Lithograph
Company
Institutional Capital
Corporation
Kohrman Jackson &
Krantz
The Lamson &
Sessions Company
The Lincoln Electric
Company
MAR-BAL,
Incorporated
Marsh USA, Inc.
Northern Haserot
Co.
Oatey Company
Plain Dealer
Publishing Co.
Alliance Capital
Management
Corporation
Amec Construction
Management, Inc.
Anderson-DuBose
Company
Applied Industrial
Technologies
Argo-Tech
Corporation
Arter & Hadden LLP
Bard Endoscopic
Technologies
Blue Point Capital
Partners
The Bonfoey
Company
Bonne Bell
Booz, Allen &
Hamilton Inc.
Chubb Group of
Insurance
Companies
Cohen & Company
Cole National
Corporation
Collins Gordon
Bostwick Architects
The Corning Group
Cuyahoga
Community College
Degussa
Construction
Chemicals, Inc.
Deloitte & Touche
Dingus and Daga
Inc.
Dix & Eaton, Inc.
Dollar Bank
Eaton Corporation
EWR Foundation
The Fedeli Group
Invacare Corporation
J. M. Smucker
Company
Under $1,000
Linsalata Capital
Partners
The Astrup
Company
Behnke & Associates
City Architecture
The Lubrizol
Corporation
Luce, Smith & Scott,
Inc.
Marcus Thomas LLC
Donley’s, Inc.
Euclid Office Supply,
Inc.
Gerow Equipment
Company
Margaret W. Wong &
Associates, Co., LPA
The Millcraft Group
Ohio Envelope
Manufacturing Co.
Mutual of America
Nabih Youssef &
Associates
Nordstrom
Nottingham-Spirk
Design Associates,
Inc.
Nurenberg, Plevin,
Heller & McCarthy
Co., LPA
Ohio Machinery Co.
Reliable Runners
United Parcel Service
Van Dorn Demag
Corporation
Oglebay Norton
Company
Ohio Savings Bank
Orlando Baking
Company
Parker Hannifin
Corporation
Ralph C. Tyler P.E.,
P.S., Inc.
Richard Fleischman
Architects, Inc.
Robert P. Madison
International, Inc.
Royal Appliance
Manufacturing
Company
Findley Davies Inc.
FirstEnergy Corp.
Ford Motor
Company
The Gebauer
Company
Gorman-Lavelle
Corporation
69
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69
6/10/2003, 4:46 PM
Donors to
Ingalls Library
Ann B. Abid
Abigail Furey
Acme Fine Art and
Design
Henry Adams
Adelson Galleries
A.I.R. Gallery
Alan Cristea Gallery
Alexandre Gallery
Philippe Alexandre
Alfonso Dipinti
Antichi
Allan Stone Gallery
American
Antiquarian Society
American Assembly
American Federation
of Arts
Ameringer Yohe Fine
Art
Anna Maria Rossi
and Fabio Rossi
Annely Juda Fine Art
Anonymous
Ariadne Galleries
Arnoldi-Livie
Art Focus
Art Gallery,
University of
California, Irvine
Artax Kunsthandel
KG
Artemis Fine Arts
Ltd.
Artemis Greenberg
Van Doren Gallery
Artists Archives of
the Western Reserve
Artpix
August Laube
[Gallery]
Aux Amateurs de
Livres
Avon Lake Public
Library
Axel Raben Gallery
Barakat Gallery
Bill Hodges Gallery
Blue Sky Gallery
Blumka Gallery
Bonfoey Company
Boston Athenæum
Betty Boulez-Cuykx
Barbara J. Bradley
Brandt Oriental Art
Brock & Co.
Jack Perry Brown
Bruce Silverstein
Gallery
Antoine Cahen,
Galerie Terrades
C G Boerner
C&M Arts
C. Wahren Fine
Photographs
Patrick Cable
David Carrier
Catherine Edelman
Gallery
Bruno Cattani
Charles Janoray, LLC
Cheim & Read
Thomas L. Cheney
Childs Gallery
Chinese Porcelain
Company
Chon-Gyong-Gak
Library
Chris Beetles Ltd.
Christopher Grimes
Gallery
Cleveland Institute
of Art, Jessica Gund
Memorial Library
Cohen & Cohen
Consulate General of
Sweden, New York
Consulate General of
Switzerland
Cristinerose Gallery
Michael and Carin
Cunningham
D C Moore Gallery
D. Wigmore, Fine Art
Ariane Dandois
Barry Friedman
Gallery
Beadleston Gallery
Daniel Katz Limited
Daniel Malingue
Gallery
Beaux Arts
Sylvain Bellenger
Ben Janssens
Oriental Art
Susan Bergh
David Findlay Jr.,
Inc.
John Bernhard
Berry-Hill Galleries
Berwald Oriental Art
Debra Force Fine Art,
Inc.
Biblioteca
Leonardiana
W. P. Bidelman
Davis & Langdale
Company, Inc.
Dexter Davis
Julie Decker
Denis Ozanne
Dorsky Gallery
Dundee
Contemporary Arts
Sheila Eckstein
Elizabeth Harris
Gallery
Carl and Marilyn Ely
Emmanuel Moatti
Eskenazi Ltd.
FAI—Fondo per
l’Ambiente Italiano
F.R.A.M.E.
Hubert L. Fairchild
Federal Reserve
Board
The Fine Art Society
PLC
Fine Arts Trader
Flanders
Contemporary Art
Flying Cranes
Antiques Ltd.
Fondation Beyeler
Fondazione Antonio
Ratti
Fortuna Fine Arts,
Ltd.
Forum Gallery
Forum Gallery [Los
Angeles]
Fraenkel Gallery
Michael and
Jacqueline Franses
Francesca Galloway
Fundacj Vox-Artis
Promocja Polskiej
Sztuki Wspolczesnej
Galeria Baró Senna
Galerie 1900-2000
Galerie BlondeelDeroyan
Galerie Brusberg
Berlin
Galerie Eric
Coatalem
Galerie Henze &
Ketterer
Galerie Iris Wazzau
Galerie Jean François
Baroni
Galerie Jean-François
Heim
Galerie Lelong
Galerie Lutz &
Thalmann
Galerie Maurice
Garnier
Galerie Pixi—Marie
Victoire Poliakoff
Galerie Romain
Larivière
Galerie Sanct Lucas
Galerie Vidal-Saint
Phalle
Galerie Walu
Gallery in Cork
Street
Alicia Hudson Garr
Garry Atkins
George Gund
Foundation
Gerald Peters
Gallery
Gerard Hawthorn
Ltd.
Catherine Gfeller
Gisèle Croës
Goedhuis
Contemporary
Guarisco Gallery
Ltd.
Gui Rochat
H. Blairman & Sons
H. P. Kraus
Habatat Galleries
Hackett-Freedman
Gallery
Haim Chanin Fine
Arts
Haines Gallery
Hall & Knight (USA)
Ltd.
Christopher Handy
Robin Hanson
Harmon-Meek
Gallery
Henry Hawley
Haystack Mountain
School of Crafts
Hazlitt, Gooden &
Fox
Hazlitt HollandHibbert
Headfooters
Outsider Art Gallery
Kappy Hendricks
Léon Herschtritt
Hill Gallery
Hirschl & Adler
Galleries
Hirschl & Adler
Modern
Hirschl
Contemporary Art
Hollis Taggart
Galleries
James Cohan Gallery
Jan Kesner Gallery
Robert Kornstein
Jan Krugier Gallery
Janos Gat Gallery
Jean Albano Gallery
Jean-Luc Baroni Ltd.
Joan T. Washburn
John Berggruen
Gallery
John Mitchell & Son
John Stevenson
Gallery
Joseph Bellows
Gallery
Julius Böhler
June Kelly Gallery
William Kennedy
Keogh & Riehlman
Fine Art
Christine Kermaire
Klaber & Klaber
Vera Klement
Klotz/Sirmon
Gallery
Jim Knipe
Korea Foundation
Kouros Gallery
Kunsthandel
Wolfgang Werner KG
70
Menconi &
Schoelkopf Fine Art,
LLC
Mrs. Charles J.
Meyer
Michael GrahamStewart
Michael Rosenfeld
Gallery
Mildred Cox Gallery
Garry Fabian Miller
Milne Henderson
Fine Art
Mita Arts Co., Ltd.
Mitchell-Innes &
Nash
Modernism, Inc.
Moritani & Co., Ltd.
Museum Loan
Network
Les Enluminures,
Ltd.
Lisson Gallery
Peter Nagy
Nancy Wiener
Gallery
Little Art Gallery
Locks Gallery
The Louis Comfort
Tiffany Foundation
Lowell Libson Ltd.
Barbara Nanning
National Collage
Society, Inc.
Nevill Keating
Pictures Ltd.
Lüder H. Niemeyer
M. J. L. Multimédia
M. Knoedler & Co.
Nicholas Grindley
Nickel Development
Institute
Nohra Haime
Gallery
Maas Gallery
Mallett and Son
[Antiques] Ltd.
Hosfelt Gallery
Hey-Tae Huh
Alison C. Hulsinger
Marc Antoine du Ry
Marcel Nies Oriental
Art
Hurst Gallery
Mr. Hüseyin and
Filiz Özturk
Marlborough Fine
Art (London) Ltd.
Marlborough
Chelsea
Marlborough Gallery
Marlborough
Graphics Ltd.
Marvin Sadik Fine
Arts Inc.
Mary Ryan Gallery
70
4-CommSupport.p65
Max Protetch
Maxwell Davidson
Gallery
Barbara L. McLarty
McKee Gallery
Kunstkabinett
Lefevre Gallery
R. John Leigh, M.D.
Michael Philip
Manheim
J. Johnson Gallery
Matthiesen Fine Art
Ltd.
Anne Mavor
Museum of New
Mexico, Museum of
Fine Arts
Museums
Association
Houldsworth Fine
Art
I-20 Gallery
Ilaria Quadrani
Henry R.
Immerwahr
J. J. Lally & Co.
Matthew Marks
Gallery
6/10/2003, 4:46 PM
Noname Galerie
The Norton Family
Otto Harrassowitz,
Buchhandlung
Antiquariat
Otto Naumann, Ltd.
Pace/MacGill
Gallery
PaceWildenstein
PaceWildenstein II
Els de Palmenaer
Panmun Book
Company
Partridge Fine Arts
plc
Paul Champkins
Paul Kasmin Gallery
Paul Rodgers/9W
Chris Paulocik
Michael Pellettieri
Peter Findlay Gallery
Peter Marks Gallery
Constantijn Petridis
Philadelphia
Museum of Art
Library
Marianetta Porter
Mikey Price
Progressive
Corporation
R. E. Lewis &
Daughter
R. S. Johnson Fine
Art
Radio House Gallery
Redfern Gallery
Regional Furniture
Society
Katharine Lee Reid
Rena Bransten
Gallery
Ricco Maresca
Gallery
Richard Deutsch
Studio
Richard Gray Gallery
Richard Norton
Gallery
Richard York Gallery
Riva Yares Gallery
Robert Bowman Ltd.
Robert Henry Adams
Fine Art
Robert Koch Gallery
Roger Keverne
Barbara Roux
Roy Lichtenstein
Foundation
Royal-Athena
Galleries
S. J. Shrubsole, Corp.
Morris Sachs
Salander-O’Reilly
Galleries, Inc.
Salomon Lilian
Magda Salvesen
Satani Gallery
Schatz Ornstein
Studio
Peri Schwartz
Sebastian Izzard LLC
Senior & Shopmaker
Gallery
Seraphin Gallery
Shelley Holzemer
Gallery
Shepherd & Derom
Galleries
Adele Z. Silver
Sladmore Gallery
Smart Art Press
SPACES
Spanierman Gallery,
LLC
Sperone Westwater
Docent Library
Fund Donors
Spike Gallery
Stephen Daiter
Gallery
Kim Chapman
Mary Ann Clymer
Michael
Cunningham
Joellen DeOreo
Beth Desberg
Hou-Mei Sung
TK Incorporated
Talabardon &
Gautier
Tasende Gallery
Tessai-Do
Bert Teunissen
Theresa McCullough
Ltd.
Thomas Le Claire
Kunsthandel
Thomas McCormick
Gallery
Joann Broadbooks
Grace Bynum
Gail Calfee
Susie Deutsch
Joan Fletcher
Kermit Greeneisen
Marsha Gross
Joyce Hackbarth
Jay Jackson
Gwen Johnson
Barbara Kathman
Franz Rohr
Thomas R. Riley
Galleries
Throckmorton Fine
Art
Tibor de Nagy
Gallery
Diana Tittle
Tobey C. Moss
Gallery
Towarzystwo Opieki
Nad Zabytkami
Valerie Carberry
Gallery
Liana Van der Bellen
Vance Jordan Fine
Art Inc.
Charles L. Venable
Charles L. Venable
and Martin K. Webb
Charlotte Vignon
Laszlo Vince
Vose Galleries of
Boston
Waddington
Galleries
Walter Wickiser
Gallery
Claire Wang-Lee
Lee Warshawsky
Sen`en Watanabe
Weisbrod Chinese
Art Ltd.
Sylvia White
The Ingalls Library
gives art history
students and faculty
access to a worldclass research facility.
William Fagan & Co.
William Reese
Company
Hiroshi and Harumi
Yanagi
Yves Mikaeloff
Zabriskie Gallery
Zen Oriental Art
Gallery
71
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6/10/2003, 4:46 PM
A F F I L I AT E D O R G A N I Z AT I O N S
The
Contemporary
Art Society
The Print Club
of Cleveland
The Trideca
Society
Board of Trustees
Board of Trustees
Dian Disantis,
Secretary
Albert Albano
Virginia Benade
Belveal
Shattuck W. Hartwell
Jr., Advisory Trustee
Samuel E. Henes
Dorothy Ceruti,
President
Harriet Gould,
Vice President
Henry Ott-Hansen,
Treasurer
Ruth Dancyger,
Secretary
Diane Bell
Richard Cowan
Tim Homan,
President
Cindy Marx,
Vice President
Mark Bassett,
Treasurer
Ralph Drake,
Secretary
Barry Bradley
Joanne Calkins
Robert Bostwick
Brenda Brown
Nancy Casper
Walter Holtkamp
Eleanor Bonnie
McCoy
Mary Dyke
Leigh Fabens
Phyllis Gary
Helene Love
Judith Simon
Dean Zimmerman
Rosalie Cohen
Sanford Fox
Lila Held
Toni S. Miller
Rev. David A. Novak
Karel Paukert
Robert Getscher
Jane Glaubinger
Dale Hilton
Young Friends
Peter Galvin
Harriet Goldberg
Gerald Herschman
Thomas F. Peterson
Jr.
William Martin Jean
Lisa Kimmel
Irving Kushner
Board of Trustees
Robert H. Jackson,
President
Barbara Robinson,
Vice President
Helen Moss,
Treasurer
Robert Kiwi
Dennis Sobol
Friends of
Photography
Board of Trustees
Mark Schwartz,
President
Charles King,
Vice President
Musart Society
Board of Trustees
Carolyn F. Wipper,
President
A. Chace Anderson,
Treasurer
James Dickinson,
Secretary
Mrs. Alfred M.
Rankin, Advisory
Trustee
Dr. A. Benedict
Schneider
Robert Schneider
Beverly Simmons
Charles Teare
The Painting
and Drawing
Society
Bob Herbst,
Treasurer
Eli Becker, Secretary
Governing Board
Herbert Ascherman
Jr.
Sally Henkel,
Vice President
Doug Barr, Treasurer
Jonathan Buchter
Annie Holden
Geraldine Kiefer
Katherine H. Bolton,
President
Carol Michel,
Secretary
Abbie Klein
Judith McMillan
Robert Mosher
Ann Ames
Donald Barney
Helen DeGulis
Dennis Sobol
Tom Hinson, ex officio
Joseph Keithley
Viki Rankin
Board of Directors
Anne Landefeld
Neal Rains
Cathy Randall
Katharine Lee Reid
Betsey Bell, President
Dave Gottesman,
Vice President
Susan Silverberg,
Treasurer
Candace Jones,
Secretary
Katherine Agle
Joseph Russell
Judy Sogg
Mary Lane Sullivan
Beth Badzik
Christie Croissant
Charles Getz
JoAn Vernon
Allie Wallace
Trudy Wiesenberger
Becky Gruss
Noel Harris
Harry Holt
Textile Art
Alliance
Lisa Kaltenberger
Deborah Koerwitz
Aggie Nagy
Board of Trustees
Ann Plevin
Rosenbluth,
President
Robyn Pretzloff
Steve Rackas
Laura Schmidt
Sharon Markovic,
Vice President
Sonja Tugend,
Vice President
Louise W. Mackie,
Treasurer
Jane Abbott,
Assistant Treasurer
Lana Lowenkamp,
Recording Secretary
Jan Burgwinkle,
Corresponding
Secretary
Linda Damiani
Steve Shabino
Johnna Walter
Laura Weidenthal
Shannon Wood
Dianna Foley
Uarda Taylor
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Lighting Ceremony
Giant puppets from the
museum’s Community
Arts Department lend
a magical quality
to the May 30 lighting
ceremony.
At twilight on May 30, 2002, a lively
crowd witnessed the relighting of the
1916 building and south terrace. “This
event marks the beginning of what will
be one of the most exciting periods in
our history,” said Director Katharine Lee
Reid. “The relighting heralds our expansion project—which will be the largest
undertaken by a cultural institution
in Cleveland’s history. It particularly
illuminates the jewel of the museum’s
refreshed buildings, and so not only
welcomes the entire community to enjoy
the Fine Arts Garden but invites everyone to enter the museum and experience
one of the world’s cultural treasures.”
The $12.4 million restoration was
made possible by generous funding
from The HRH Family Foundations, The
Kelvin and Eleanor Smith Foundation,
and the State of Ohio, with additional
support from The Sears-Swetland Family
Foundation and Mr. and Mrs. Quentin
Alexander.
The “community fence” and its 65
colorful panels created by Cleveland
organizations and individuals was
removed from the construction site on
May 1, but many of the panels will be
on display at venues throughout the city,
including Karamu House, Miles Park
Elementary School, the Cuyahoga
County Board of Mental Retardation
and Developmental Disabilities, and Art
on Wheels.
On April 29, Rodin’s Thinker was
replaced in front of the building on a
new pedestal. A vandal’s bomb damaged the Thinker in 1970. Except for a
brief convalescence after that senseless
assault, Cleveland’s Thinker has overlooked the Fine Arts Garden for more
than 80 years.
Assembled crowds
and media applaud
as the facade
begins to glow in
the twilight.
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Convening the
Community
Advisory
Council
Anita Brindza,
Executive Director,
Cudell
Improvement, Inc.,
Co-Chair
Adrienne L. Jones,
Trustee, Co-Chair
Into the Light
Exhibition
Community
Advisory
Committee
Betsey Bell
Alan Boesger
Helen Cherry
Jurgen Faust
Dave Gottesman
Womens Council
of the
Cleveland
Museum of Art
Officers and
Committee Chairs
Helen Cherry, Chair
Janet Coquillette,
First Vice Chair
Kate Stenson,
Second Vice Chair
Sue Grant,
Third Vice Chair
June Antoine,
Corresponding
Secretary
Mary Bounds, Chief
of Police, Cleveland
Police Department
Christina M. Bruch,
Outreach and
Retention
Coordinator,
Cuyahoga
Community College
Joseph A. Calabrese,
General Manager &
CEO, RTA
Paul Cassidy,
Magistrate, City of
Parma Heights
Marsha Hall
Edward Parker
Robert Thurmer
Karen Bourquin
Carolyn Batcheller,
Assistant
Corresponding
Secretary
Rooney Moy,
Recording Secretary
Cathy Randall,
Assistant Recording
Secretary
Jeri Chaikin, Chief
Administrative
Officer, City of
Shaker Heights
James Cody,
Councilman, Bedford
Heights
Ruth Boza
William Busta
Helen Collis
Edith Taft, Treasurer
Christy Bittenbender,
Assistant Treasurer
Blake Cook
Lydia Fotia
Ralph Fotia
Sari Feldman,
Deputy Director,
Cleveland Public
Library
Vicki Hartzell,
Branch Regional
Services Director,
Cuyahoga County
Public Library
Betsy Hegyes
Pauline Latkovic
Bea Meros
Maureen Morley
Margie Moskovitz
and Roz Sukenik,
Advocacy
Dottie Schnell,
Archivist
Kate Stenson and
Ryn Clarke, Benefit
Nancy Newman
Bill Ott
John Perry
Candy Weil, Circle
Development
Donna Walsh and
Nina Pettersson,
Community Arts
George M.
Humphrey II,
Trustee
Margaret Lyons,
Associate
Superintendent,
Diocese of Cleveland
Franklin Martin,
President, The F
Martin Company
Jo Ann Mason,
Director of
Government Affairs,
Cox Cable
Paloma McGregor,
The Plain Dealer
Greg Reese, Director,
East Cleveland
Public Library
Donna S. Reid,
Trustee
William R.
Robertson, Trustee
Janus Small, Director
of Cultural Arts,
Cuyahoga
Community College
Butler Reid
Carole Rosenblatt
Andrea Surovi
Gail Schlang and
Linda McGinty,
Convening the
Community Liaisons
Winifred Watts
Michael Weil
Magna Graecia::
Greek Art from
South Italy and
Sicily Exhibition
Community
Advisory
Committee
Joy Sweeney
Lori Whittington
JoAnne Lake,
Computer
Coordinator
Chris Norman and
Jane Thomas, Flower
Fund
JoAn Vernon and
Mary Dyke,
Hospitality
Sabrina Inkley and
Betsy Hegyes,
Information Desk
Janet Coquillette,
Membership
Linda McGinty and
Rosemary Deioma,
Newsletter
Margie Sachs and
Judy Bourne,
Nominating
Sue Spring,
Photographer
Janet Coquillette,
Policy and Rules
Dinny Bell, Prints
and Drawings
Joan Fountain and
Naomi Singer,
Programs
Louinia Mae
Whittlesey, Carolyn
Horn, and Joan
Fitchet, Ready
Volunteers
Ginger Ratcliffe,
Roster
Cathy Miller, Special
Decorations
Mary Ann
Katzenmeyer and
Ann Hunter, Study
Groups
Lois Bialosky and
Lorelei Stein-Sapir,
Trips
Diane DeBevec,
Museum Liaison
Museum
Associates
Docent
Association
Mr. and Mrs. David
Adler
S. Ames
M. Biggar
Richard Blum and
Harriet Warm
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
N. Gudbranson
Officers and
Committee Chairs
George McCann,
President
Kate Stenson,
Vice President
Pete Dobbins,
Second Vice
President
Gwen Johnson,
Recording Secretary
Sabrina Spangler,
Corresponding
Secretary
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph
F. Hahn
Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Hoke
Mr. and Mrs. John
Hoover
Jaros
Mr. and Mrs. Dieter
Kaesgen
Malcolm E. Kenney
Koch
Laura Maciag
Timothy S. Mueller
and Susie Frazier
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
S. Mullin
Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Nance
Mr. and Mrs. Brad
Norrick
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
H. Porter Jr.
Cynthia Rallis
Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Rankin
Andrew K. Rayburn
and Heather Guess
Mr. and Mrs. Rob
Reynolds
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
A. Rieger
Chris Ronayne and
Natalie Saikaly
W. Allen Shapard
and Carsten Sierck
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
D. Sullivan
Mr. and Mrs. John
Switzer
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Linda Friedman,
Treasurer
Mary McClung and
Mary Ann Liljedahl,
Class of 2000
Representatives
Nancy Mino and
Susan Schloss,
Class of 2002
Representatives
Docent Corps
James Jackson
Gwendolyn Johnson
Pamela Juergens
Volunteers
Stephen Badman
Erva Barton
Sharon Bell
Anne Berk
Arlene Bialic
Joan Kohn
Julie Kurtock
Joann Lafferty
Carolyn Adelstein
Adrienne Alaimo
Antoinette Alaimo
Jean Bingay
Christina Black
Jane Bondi
Mary Anne Liljedahl
Sandra Littman
Diane Maher
Catherine Alfred
Sarah Alhaddad
Sawsan Alhaddad
Karen Bourquin
Joann Broadbooks
Claire Brugnoletti
Marina Markelov
Patricia Markey
Maguy
Mavissakalian
George McCann
Peggy Allen
Amy Anderson
Bill Anderson
Gail Calfee
Kimberly Chapman
Mary Ann Clymer
Ranajit Datta
Marie Dellas
Sandy Dennis
Beth Desberg
Susan Deutsch
Pete Dobbins
Zoann Dusenbury
Erwin Edelman
Jack Farkas
Joan Fletcher
Caroline Folkman
Anne Frank
Mary Kate
Fredriksen
Linda Friedman
Gail Garon
Carol Godes
Lowell Good
Kermit Greeneisen
Marsha Gross
Joyce Hackbarth
Karen Hahn
Thomas Harder
Maya Hercbergs
Ingrid Hoegner
Frank Isphording
Mary McClung
Dorothy McIntyre
Mary Merkel
Nancy Mino
Helene Morse
Kimberly Oas
William Ott
Anne Owens
Robin Ritz
Catherine Rose
Betty Ruben
Lourdes Sanchez
Susan Schloss
Sally Schwartz
Delayne Shah
Patricia
Simpfendorfer
Margaret Sloan
Sabrina Spangler
Jackie Spieler
Shirley Steigman
Kathleen Stenson
Mary Ann StepkaWarner
Kathy Vilas
Ann Walling
Margaret Walton
Mary Abbott
Lillian Abel
Bob Anderson
Lorraine Anderson
Carolyn Anthony
June Antoine
Cleo Anton
Carol Arnold
Lois Bluhm
Flora Blumenthal
Mary Ann and Chris
Boesel
Jane Bondi
Loretta Borstein
Judy Bourne
Karen Bourquin
Doris Boxerbaum
Sue Boyce
Ruth Boza
Barbara J. Bradley
Emily Brasfield
Stephen Britcher
Joann Broadbooks
Ann Brown
Lesley Brown
Dawn Cook
Hallie Cook
Patricia Coppedge
Zoann Dusenbury
Mary Dyke
Linda Easton
Janet Coquillette
Kris Coral
Inez Corrado
Erwin Edelman
Betsy Eells
Dorothy Elliott
Rachel Costanzo
Andrea Coster
Mary Kay Covington
Marian and Alan
Englander
Joanne Cowan
Sylvia Cowan
Ina Cox
Eloise A. Coxe
Lois Crawford
Kevin Cronin
Victoria Erjavec
Elinore Evans
Mary Louise Falkner
Tom Falls
Jack Farkas
Dorothy Farley
Bonnie Femec
Karen Ferguson
Karlyn Ferrari
Mebby Brown
John Bruce
Claire Brugnoletti
Colleen Cross
Minnie Cruce
Shirley and Al
Culbertson
Daniel Cunningham
Rita Buchanan
Linda Buchler
Lynne Bufford
Margaret Cutter
Faye D’Amore
Susan Dahm
Ruth Fisher
Joan Fitchet
Doreen Flash
Lynda Bumpus
Sally Burton
Pat Butler
Martha Dalton
Ruth Dancyger
Leslie Darling
Joan Fletcher
Marcia Floyd
Deborah Foise
Ruth Butler
Daphne Button
Gail Calfee
Jesse Dandy
Barbara Darragh
Ranajit Datta
Marianne Foley
Mary Lou Foley
Stephanie Folger
Larry Baum
Aerielle Bedell
Nick Bedell
Jeremy Callahan
Cassandra Caraffi
Helen Carbon
JoAnn Carr
Barbara Davis
Lois Davis
Diane DeBevec
Frances DeBevec
Caroline Folkman
Suzanna Foster
Joan Fountain
Tricia Beeman
Alice Bell
Betsey Bell
Dana Carson
Vicki Catozza
Ryan Chamberlin
Helen DeGulis
Rosemary Deioma
Marie Dellas
Dinny Bell
Sharon Bell
Lori Bellman
Amy Chang
Kimberly Chapman
Helen Cherry
Cindy Denney
Rett Dennis
Sandy Dennis
Mary Kate
Fredriksen
Susan and Leonard
Freed
Ann Friedman
Janer Belson
Karen Bennett
Emma Benning
Karen and Joseph
Chinnici
Margaret Dennison
Louise Denny
Ninna Denny
Linda Friedman
Jean Gaede
Frannie Gale
Joellen DeOreo
Beth Desberg
Susan Deutsch
Barbara Galvin
Mary Gardner
Gail Garon
Christine Dewees
Ashley Dezember
Diane Dick
Alicia and Mike Garr
Marge Garrett
Nina Freedlander
Gibans
Anne Ginn
Mell Glaser
Ann Austin
John Baburek
Stephen Badman
Beth Badzik
Margot Baldwin
Brian Barbuto
Jean Barth
Erva Barton
Catherine Bartzis
Rita Basler
Ann Bassett+
Gerry Bastaich
Jacqueline Berger
Anne Berk
Marianne Bernadotte
Arlene Bialic
Lois Bialosky
Margie Biggar
Joanne Billiar
Jean Bingay
Catherine Biskind
Christy Bittenbender
Mary Bittenbender
Dorothy Blaha
Phyllis Blau
Joanne Blazek
Gert Bleisch
+ deceased
Nancy Cimballa
Ashley Clark
Thomasine and Eric
Clark
Kathryn Clarke
Lou Clay
Phyllis Cleary
Sue Clegg
Mary Ann Clymer
Margaret and Pete
Dobbins
Mark Fikaris
Jamie and Ronald
Fish
Anne Frank
Jane Frankel
Barbara Franklin
Shirley Cohen
Casandra Coin
Mary Coleman
Ann Dobelstein
Patricia Dolak
Eleanor Donley
Meg Collings
Esther Collins
Marsha Collins
Greg Donley
Betty Downie
Molly Downing
Larry Glover
Linda and Manuel
Glynias
Carol and Ronald
Godes
Dr. John and Helen
Collis
Katherine Drews
Valerie Drews
Justin Duggett
Marianne Gogolick
Lois Goldberg
Nancy Goldberg
Duane Condon
Marty Conway
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Adele Goldhamer
Sarajane Goldstein
Lowell Good
James Jackson
Joy Jacobs
Laurie Jacobs
Barbara Langlotz
Jennifer Langston
Bonnie Lau
Johanna Mike
Sally Milgram
Betty Miller
Charlene Powers
Elizabeth Powers
Lisa Powers
Delayne Shah
Susan Shah
Carolyn Shanklin
Katharine Goss
David Gottesman
Fran Grambo
Bertha Jaffee
Lori Janusko
Dustin Jerla
Nancy Lavelle
David Lawrence
Sara Ledsky
Catherine Miller
Nancy Mino
Dolly Minter
Joan Query
Ella Quintrell
Lynn Quintrell
Jane Shapard
Marian Shaughnessy
Elizabeth Shearer
Ann and Kermit
Greeneisen
Kathryn Jewett
Jewish Unity Chorus
Gwendolyn Johnson
Alice Lefkowich
Maribeth Lekas
Anne Lemon
Chris Mis
Rita Moore
Marie Morelli
Myra Rachow
Cathy Randall
Beth Rankin
Laura Shields
Irene Shinkle
Dorothy Shrier
Peggy Johnson
Andrea Joki
Annette Jones
Ginny Leonard
Kathleen LePrevost
Carol Levy
Caroline Morgan
June Morgan
Florence Moritz
Adrienne Rasmus
Ginger Ratcliffe
Susie Rathbone
Beverly Grace Jones
Diane Jones
Amelia Joynes
Pamela Lewis
Christine Ligas
Mary Anne Liljedahl
Kathy Moroscak
Andrea Morris
Betsi Morris
Howard Reinmuth
Shirley Ricketts
Susan Rieger
Jeremy Shubrook
Patricia
Simpfendorfer
Naomi Singer
Marguerite Skorepa
Claudia Gruen
Graham Grund
Lois Guren
Pamela Juergens
Ann Kahn
Dorothy and George
Kappos
Carolyn Karch
Sandra Littman
Isabelle Lobe
Anne Lockhart
Helene Morse
Marjorie Moskovitz
Peta Moskowitz
Robin Ritz
Joan Roach
Georgianna Roberts
Joyce Hackbarth
Karen Hahn
Haidi Haiss
Katherine and
Andrew Kartalis
William Kassen
Joyce Logan
Nan Lowerre
Sharon LoweyBerman
Ingrid Lüders
Mary Jo Mudgett
Emily Mueller
Kay Muller
Vince Robinson
Kathy Rockman
Dr. Themistocles and
Rose Rodis
Claire Lee Rogers
Nola Haiss
Maryellen Hammer
Dyane Hanslik
Blanche and Dudley
Katz
Mary Logan
Greenwood
Karen Gregg
Dustin Grella
Wendy Grew
Carolyn Griffen
Alan Gronet
Marsha Gross
Terry Gruber
Katie Harbage
Thomas Harder
Deborah Harper
Margit Harris
Bill Hartshorn
Ellen Heberton
Daniel Katz
Deanna Katz
Linda Katz
Mary Ann
Katzenmeyer
Yoko Kawai
Vicki Luschek
Susan MacDonald
Peg MacNaughton
Lorrie Magid
Diane Maher
Carole Majewski
Simin Naraghipour
Janet Neary
Elise Newman
Margaret Sloan
Barbara Smeltz
Kathleen Smetana
Chuck Smick
Alice Smith
Billie Smith
Janice Smith
Linda SmithRichardson
Martha Rogers
Monica Rogers
Thomas Rohweder
Becky Smythe
Eleanor Snyder
Judy Sogg
Vivian Rokfalusi
Catherine Rose
Carole Rosenblatt
Sabrina Spangler
Diane Spelic
Daryle Spero
Lisa O’Brien
Katherine Ohl
Victoria O’Neill
LaShonda Ross
Phyllis Ross
Tom Ross
Mary Rossi
Jackie Spieler
Toula Spirtos
Sue Spring
Gail Newman
Nancy Newman
Christine Norman
June Nosan
Alyce Nunn
Kimberly Oas
Diane Kawolics
Margaret Kelleher
Patricia Kelley
Pamela Maloney
Marvin Mandel
Janet Maranciak
Teri Markel
Linda Kendall
Eleanor Kendrick
Jane Kern
Marina Markelov
Patricia Markey
Teddy Marks
Sue O’Reilly
Helen Orton
William Ott
Lillian Routman
Carly Rowse
Betty Ruben
Paul Heller
Bettyann Helms
Ian Henderson
Evelyn Kiefer
Nancy Kiefer
Anne Kilroy
Barbara Martien
Jessie Martin
Shannon Masterson
Ann Ott-Hansen+
Barb Ottinger
Anne Owens
Gene Rucker
Sandra Rueb
Monica Rust
David Hennel
Maya Hercbergs
Pauline Hermann
Dicc Klann
Lois Koeckert
Joan Kohn
Maguy
Mavissakalian
Denese Pappas
Rita Pearlman
Ethel Pearson
Aurelie Sabol
Marjorie Sachs
Marily Sampson
Lorelei Stein-Sapir
Kathleen Stenson
Mary Ann StepkaWarner
Ruthe Stone
Martha Hickox
Kathryn Hiendlmayr
Edith Hirsch
Phyllis Koons
Arline Koplow
Elaine Koskie
Ellen Peoples
Willa Percival
Colleen Perzel-Timm
Phyllis San Antonio
Lourdes Sanchez
Mitzi Sands
Diane Stupay
Ericka Stutler
Rosalyn Sukenik
Ingrid Hoegner
Norma Hoffman
Cissy Holmes
Laura Kovach
Lori Kozlowski
Georgene Kravitz
Maria Peskar
Constantine Petridis
Ron Petrie
Phyllis Saul
John Sawicki
Debbie Schechtman
Mary Lane Sullivan
Mary Lou Sullivan
Joy Sweeney
Melinda Holmes
Jann Holzman
Carolyn Horn
Andrea Krist
Universe Krist
Peggy Kundtz
Peg and Bill Petrovic
Nina Pettersson
Libby Pfancuff
Ellen Schermer
Gail Schlang
Susan Schloss
Nancy Swizynski
Jean Sylak
Edith Taft
Rita Hubar
Jim Hubert
Denise Huck
Julie Kurtock
Ruth Kyman
Sally Lacombe
Susan Pim
Margaret Plumpton
Elinor Polster
Laura Schmidt
Megan Schmidt-Sane
Nancy Schneider
Susan Talton
May Targett
Sarah Taylor
Ann Hunter
Sabrina Inkley
Vicki Isphording
Joann Lafferty
Karen LaFond
Charlotte and Jim
LaJoe
JoAnne Lake
Frances Polster
Mary Ann Popovich
Melissa Porcelli
Dorothy Schnell
Barbara Schreibman
Sally Schwartz
Fran Porter
Mary Porter
Linda Sebok
Marian Sells
Max Teets
Sho Terada
Irene and Ted
Theodore
Betsy Hegyes
Lee Heinen
Hellenic Preservation
Society of
Northeastern Ohio
Marta Jack
Melissa McAvoy
George McCann
Peggy McCann
Lenore McClelland
Mary McClung
Eveline McElroy
Linda McGinty
Patricia McIlraith
Dorothy McIntyre
Jacklynn McKenney
Judith McMillan
Cathy Mecaskey
Zach Melas
Ann Melville
Mary Merkel
Danielle Merriman
Carol Michel
Lorna Mierke
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Rosemarie Stangel
Julie Stanger
Rosemary StanitzSkove
Michael Starinsky
Shirley Steigman
Volunteers from
KeyBank work in the
Fine Arts Garden as
part of their annual
volunteer clean-up
day.
Crystal and Gary
Thomas
Jane Thomas
Martha Thompson
Julia Thornton
Jean Thorrat
Rosalind Tolen
Ruth Toth
Nina Traub
Nancy Treadway
Gail and Marty
Trembly
Rob Trembly
Mary Trevor
Patricia Triggs
Susan Trilling
John Trout
Linda Turner
Sammie Tyree-Cox
Joanna
VanOosterhout
Alison Verba
JoAn Vernon
Jonathan Ward
Minerva Ward
Rafeeq Washington
Interns
Winifred Watts
Hanna Weil
Lois Weiss
Caroline Barnes,
Cleveland Heights
High School
Ellen Bortel, Case
Western Reserve
University
Karen Chahal, Case
Western Reserve
University
Karen Wellman
Suzanne Westbrook
Sandy White
Helen Whitehouse
Lori Whittington
Louinia Mae
Whittlesey
Ann Wieland
Marjorie Williams
Joan Wilson
Margaret Wilson
Monica Wilson
Lorita Winfield
Maya Witt
Nancy Wolpe
Sarah Alhaddad
Mark Bahn
Taliesin Reid-Haugh
Story Rhinehart,
Wesleyan University
Denise Kozlowski
David Lawrence
Stanley Lemanski
Alec Leshy, Oberlin
College
Matt MacEwan
Mandy McGee
Martha McLaughlin
Marissa Mehall
Lesley DiFransico
Ryan DiVita
Carli Dottore
Whitney Meredith
Dianna Metzler
Tim Milligan, John
Carroll University
John Misheff
Bettina Smith,
Oberlin College
Jennifer Smith, Case
Western Reserve
University
Cara Morkert,
Denison University
Alexandra Nicholis,
Case Western
Reserve University
Frank Spicer, Case
Western Reserve
University
Katie Steiner, Case
Western Reserve
University
Sarah Stilgenbauer
Mary Wymer
Beatrice Kay Wyse
Dean Yoder
Kristen Gall
Anja Garn, Freie
Universität Berlin
Becky Goede, John
Carroll University
Melissa Wallace
Ann Walling
Jane Walls
Kawai Yoko
YouthAbility
Lula and Xenophon
Zapos
Renate Zeissler
Donna Walsh
Justin Walters
Margaret Walton
Susan Ziegler
Judith Zubizarreta
Betty Zweig
Colleen Hill
Marcie Hocking,
Case Western
Reserve University
Marie Walzer
William Klima
Karl Knauer
Gale Koritansky
Matthew
Charboneau
Andrea Coster, The
Andrews School
Nicole Cuenot, Case
Western Reserve
University
Justyna Drozdek,
Case Western
Reserve University
Hector Esquilin
Joseph Fungsang
Annie Wainwright
Joan Waite
Dinah Walker
Shannon Price
Lisa Pursell, New
York University
Brooke Randolph
Jessica Rea
Abbey Richlovsky,
Case Western
Reserve University
Peter Rollenhagen
Emily Schuchardt,
Trinity College
Brynn Seiden
Aude Semat, École
du Louvre
Michelle Shaland
Maggy Woodcock
David Woods
Mary Woodward
Kathy Vilas
Judy Vogt
Dan Volper
Chris Ireland
Lindsey Jerdonek,
Magnificat High
School
Meredith Jorgensen
Victor Gotinjan
Donald Hellerman
Theodore Hellmuth
Miriam Norris
Dana Novotny, Case
Western Reserve
University
Mary O’Connel
Maria Ortiz
Julia Pankhurst
Meredith Petrov,
Amherst College
Christine Wolken,
John Carroll
University
Charles
Yannopoulos, Case
Western Reserve
University
Julia Zettl, Beaumont
School
Megan Strobel
Zahir Sutarwala
Rachel Tag
Jocelyn Tullao
Erika Walsh
Scott Westover
Maya Witt
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Education, Public
Programs, and Outreach
The museum’s role in the community has many dimensions. Lectures,
gallery talks, workshops, and classes help visitors get the most out of their
experiences. Special programs all around Cleveland help introduce the
museum’s neighbors—next door and across town—to the riches of art and
the museum. Concerts, performances, and films add an important dimension to the presentation of the world’s greatest art, moving beyond the visual to musical and temporal forms of creative expression. Collaborations
with other institutions provide opportunities to pool resources and share
expertise in collective efforts to serve the community. Public festivals attract
tens of thousands of citizens to University Circle, while, inside the building,
museum facilities provide important convening places for community
groups. All in all, the museum is an increasingly central resource for the
community on many levels.
It was a banner year for educational programs at the museum and at
other community locations, as about 427,500 people attended museum-
Area preschoolers
create their own
mosaics based on
examples from the
collection. This studio
program is part of the
Early Learning Initiative.
sponsored events.
These efforts were recognized as staff garnered recognition for leadership through a number of awards. Robin VanLear, artistic director of
Community Arts and mastermind of Parade the Circle Celebration in
collaboration with University Circle Incorporated, received the inaugural
Joseph D. Pigott University Circle Leadership Award. Mary Ann Popovich,
assistant director of the Teacher Resource Center, was named 2002 Ohio
Museum Art Educator of the year by the Ohio Art Education Association.
The entire Education Department was acknowledged by the Ohio Arts
Education Association as the “Distinguished Organization for Art Education” in northern Ohio. VIVA! festival director Massoud Saidpour was
nominated for an Award of Achievement by Northern Ohio Live in the area
of dance. Karel Paukert and Paul Cox of the Department of Musical Arts
Right: Participants at
the annual Chalk
Festival enjoy the
return of that event to
the museum’s elegant
south side.
received the 2002 ASCAP (American Society of Composers, Authors, and
Publishers) Adventurous Programming Award for the Aki Festival of New
Music (held in 2001). The Egyptomania publication won the “Gold Award”
at the Ohio Museum Conference and, by unanimous vote, “Best of the
Show” in the graphic design competition for museum publications.
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Critic Jeffrey Kipnis,
Progressive
Corporation head
Peter B. Lewis, and
architect Frank Gehry
(left to right) share
thoughts at Severance
Hall in a June forum
on creativity in
management.
Exhibition-related programs featured international conferences and
outstanding lecturers: four symposia were held, complementing Into the
Light: The Projected Image in American Art, 1964–1977; Magna Graecia: Greek
Art from South Italy and Sicily; Battle of the Nudes: Pollaiuolo’s Renaissance
Masterpiece; and A City Seen: Photographs from The George Gund Foundation
Collection. Lecturers for the year included scholars Malcolm Miller
(Chartres Cathedral), Manuel Keene (Victoria and Albert Museum), R. Ross
Holloway (Brown University), and Robert Lubar (NYU). The programming
for Jeweled Arts of India and Magna Graecia embraced community organizations in presentations of Indian and Greek culture and talents at well-attended community days. In collaboration with the Weatherhead School of
Management at Case Western Reserve University, the museum presented
three forums, Art and Management: What Can We Learn from Each Other?,
each featuring an architect and a business CEO. The most popular was the
Peter B. Lewis/Frank O. Gehry discussion held at Severance Hall in June,
attracting 2,000 people. Also notable this year was the ten-week lecture
series Art and Faith: Hinduism, Judaism, Buddhism, Christianity, and Islam,
celebrating the diversity of art and culture within the museum’s galleries.
Lifelong Learning in the Arts, a collaborative program of Education and
Information Technology, funded by the Technology Opportunities Program
of the U.S. Department of Commerce, had an extremely successful year.
This project provided more than 150 studio art, art history, and cultural interactive full-screen video broadcasts to seniors and persons with disabilities in select sites in the greater Cleveland area. The Distance Learning
videoconferencing classes increased their attendance by 50%, serving more
than 14,000 students and teachers. The Education Department received a
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$722,457 three-year grant from the Freeman Foundation for the development
of a national K–12 curriculum featuring the Japanese and Chinese collection.
The exhibition A City Seen: Photographs from The George Gund Foundation
Collection inspired collaborations with the Cleveland School of the Arts and
the Cleveland Institute of Art in which guest photographers Douglas Lucak
and Barbara Bosworth worked with students during the course.
Thirty-two new docents completed their training program for weekend
and evening volunteer work. They will lead tours for adults and for
children’s groups who visit the museum outside the regular school program.
During 2002, the 60 active docents volunteered approximately 9,600 hours
teaching in the school, highlights, and weekend tour programs. The Teacher
Resource Center provided services for 4,811 teachers from 1,080 schools
and 263 Ohio school districts, a 57% increase over 2001. In its third year of
programming, the Art to Go program reached more than 5,500 students
throughout the greater Cleveland area. In the museum, more than 8,500
young people participated in the Museum Art Classes in spring, summer,
and fall sessions.
Parade the Circle Celebration honored Cuban festival traditions, with four
Cuban artists and a new artist from Tobago joining returning artists to create
ensembles, serve as technical specialists, and work in outreach programs
with community organizations throughout the area. More than 100 parade
ensembles participated, and the event was enjoyed by some 50,000 spectators. For the first time, Cleveland’s mayor participated in the parade, as
Jane L. Campbell joined leaders from University Circle institutions in the
directors ensemble.
The 13th annual Chalk Festival, coinciding with the city’s Free Spirit
weekend, was dampened by inclement weather, but still attracted some
9,000 visitors with many first-time viewers. The Winter Lights Lantern
Festival culminated in the Holiday CircleFest lantern procession with 1,000
participants, and 11,000 total attendance for the festival.
The Department of Performing Arts presented 26 concerts and attracted
19,116 patrons to often sold-out houses. The critically acclaimed VIVA! Festival of Performing Arts and Carnevale World Music and Dance Series served
as a premier venue in the region for the presentation of some of the finest
masters of world music and dance. One of the highlights of the year was a
concert by the Masters of Persian Classical Music, for which patrons from
five states traveled to attend. The museum was also host to four Jazz on the
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Circle concerts, in an ongoing collaboration with the Cleveland Orchestra,
Cuyahoga Community College, and the Northeast Ohio Jazz Society.
The museum presented 110 feature films (26 Cleveland premieres) and
35 shorts in 117 separate film screenings. The year’s news-making high
point was a special October premiere engagement of a new Spike Lee documentary, Jim Brown: All-American, with Jim Brown and Spike Lee attending
the screenings. A unique feature of Gartner Auditorium is film projection
Director Spike Lee and
former Cleveland
Browns football star Jim
Brown talk in Gartner
Auditorium after a
special screening of
Lee’s new documentary,
Jim Brown: All-American.
equipment with variable-speed motors able to show silent films at the
proper speed. In June, David Drazin of the Gene Siskel Film Center in Chicago played piano for two silent comedies. In August, ensembles Schtick
and the Pointless Orchestra accompanied five avant-garde silent short films
during the late-night party “Into the Light After Dark.” And in October,
Boston’s celebrated Alloy Orchestra returned to the museum to accompany
a program of Buster Keaton/Fatty Arbuckle comedy shorts.
The Department of Musical Arts produced 76 concerts and lectures attended by 14,300 listeners. Highlights included a three-concert Bach festival
in observance of the 250th anniversary of J. S. Bach’s death. Also, there
were several performances by some of the world’s most respected early
music soloists and ensembles this year, including Baroque violinist Andrew
Manze; the Clerks’ Group (a vocal ensemble from England) performing an
all-Josquin program; Camerata Köln, an instrumental ensemble from
Germany; and Piffaro: The Renaissance Band, which offered a program in
conjunction with the exhibition Raphael and His Age. The department also
hosted the debut concert of a new Cleveland ensemble called Red {an orchestra}, which featured a puppet show by master puppeteer Basil Twist and
Company, who played to a sold-out crowd. As in the past, the department
presented a wide range of repertoire—from the early Renaissance wind
music of the Medici court to a recent work by Thomas Adès.
Budding artists in the
Museum Art Classes
explore line, space,
and color by combining
the art of Piet Mondrian
and Jackson Pollock.
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Artist Sarah Curry
(center) works with
children at Thurgood
Marshall Recreation
Center during the Nia
in the Neighborhood
Festival in Hough.
The Development and External Affairs Division’s Outreach and Audience
Development Department collaborated with Education and Public Programs staff on many initiatives. A number of events welcomed members
from Cleveland’s richly diverse community to the museum for events related to the Elizabeth Catlett exhibition, the screening of the new Spike Lee
movie, a meeting of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and the
distribution through Cleveland public schools of the Wynton Marsalis
video. In September, the museum announced plans to form a new affiliate
group, the Friends of African and African-American Art (officially chartered in January 2003). The Greek community turned out impressively to an
event cosponsored by the Hellenic Preservation Society of Northeastern
Ohio in conjunction with the Magna Graecia exhibition. The new Museum
Ambassadors program engaged high school students from all around
greater Cleveland in the life of the museum, then sent them out to share
their enthusiasm with their communities.
Finally, to facilitate future outreach efforts, the museum has re-established its Convening the Community initiative, originally funded by a Lila
Wallace–Reader’s Digest Foundation grant that expired in 2001. With its
Winners of a WZAKsponsored art contest
pose in the garden
court.
collections and exhibitions representing the breadth of history and a bewildering array of cultures, the museum is the perfect institution to lead this
community’s efforts to bring people of diverse backgrounds together in the
common cause of enhancing the quality of life we all share.
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Museum Ambassadors
in Workshop with
Elizabeth Catlett
In the fall of 2001, the Outreach and
Audience Development Department
created Museum Ambassadors, a oneyear pilot program that invited students
from schools all over the Cleveland
area—public, private, parochial, city,
and suburban—to come to the museum,
learn about art, and take their new
knowledge and enthusiasm back to their
communities. The program concluded
in May 2002, with the students leading
workshops for third-grade students
and presenting a special community
day for area high schoolers, an event
that attracted more than 500 students.
The students who participated were so
enthusiastic about coming back that
Museum Ambassadors was continued
in the 2002–03 school year, and is fast
becoming an important permanent
program.
Elizabeth Catlett
(Mexican, b. USA,
1919). Magic People,
2002; color linocut;
25.7 x 24.4 cm; Gift
of the artist 2002.64
Museum Ambassador
Ernest Bluford, from
Shaw High School in
East Cleveland, wipes
off a plate in a
printmaking workshop
given by Curlee Raven
Holton.
Elizabeth Catlett
chats with Museum
Ambassadors
students in
September.
A memorable highlight of the second
year was in September 2002, when
master printmakers Elizabeth Catlett and
Curlee Raven Holton led a hands-on
workshop for the students. Catlett, a
revered elder stateswoman among
African-American artists, was in
Cleveland to celebrate the exhibition of
her work, Elizabeth Catlett: Prints and
Sculpture, that was on view at the museum in the fall. She graciously agreed
to speak to the Museum Ambassadors
group as the lead-in to a workshop led
by Holton, whose own prints were featured in the museum’s 75th anniversary
Invitational exhibition in 1991.
Ms. Catlett’s visit left another wonderful legacy: she donated to the museum a
2002 color linocut print Magic People,
expressly for use by the Museum Ambassadors program. So far the design has
been adapted for use on letterhead, a
brochure, and T-shirts.
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School and Teacher Services
Art to Go
Teacher’s Advisory Committee: Emilie AmerGannon, Julie Anderson, Ellen Battle, Carole
Brown, Vincetta Dooner, Nancy Dvorak, Sue
Foley, Cindy Guertin, Kathy Heidleberg,
Christina Holtier, Kitty Rose, Betty Jo Scurei,
Sister Mary Francismarie Seiler, Jean Sommers,
Jayne Sylvester, Sue Wilson.
Suitcase Topics: Ancient Americas: Art from
Mesoamerica; The Art of Writing: The Origin
of the Alphabet; Classical Art: Ancient Greece
and Rome; Cool Knights: Armor from the
European Middle Ages and Renaissance;
Diego Rivera: A Mexican Hero and His
Culture; Journey to Africa: Art from Central
and West Africa; Journey to Asia; Journey to
Japan: A Passport to Japanese Art; Let’s
Discover Egypt; Masks: Let’s Face It; Materials
and Techniques of the Artist; The Museum
Zoo: Animals in Art; Native American Art:
Clues from the Past; Problem Solving: What in
the World?
Cleveland Municipal Schools receiving
scholarships: Louis Agassiz Elementary,
Newton D. Baker Elementary–School of Arts,
Alexander Graham Bell Elementary, Mary
Bethune Elementary, Bolton Elementary,
Brooklawn Elementary, Cleveland School of
the Arts, Robert Fulton Elementary, Stephen
Howe Elementary, Iowa-Maple Elementary,
John F. Kennedy High School, Kentucky
Elementary, Lincoln West High School, John
Marshall High School, McKinley Elementary,
Marion Seltzer Elementary, Tremont
Elementary, Walton Elementary, Waverly
Elementary.
School participants outside Cleveland: Big
Creek Elementary; Chagrin Falls Intermediate;
Citizen’s Academy; Cleveland HeightsUniversity Heights Schools: Coventry
Elementary, Roxboro Elementary; Direction for
Tomorrow Home School; Hathaway Brown;
Hawken; Holy Trinity; Holy Redeemer; Lake
Erie College; Lakewood Lutheran; Laurel;
Lutheran West High; Mayfield High; Parma
Heights Christian Academy; Parma High Able
Learners; Peaceful Children Montessori;
Ratner School; Raymond Elementary; Revere
High School; Shaker Heights Schools: Onaway
Elementary, Shaker Heights High; St. Angela
Merici; St. Ann’s; St. Gregory the Great; St.
Robert Bellarmine; St. Terese; University
School.
Distance Learning
Class topics: African Art: Secular and
Supernatural; African Masks; Ancient
American Art: The Aztec and Their Ancestors;
America’s Story through Art (3-part series):
America Emerging—1700s, America
Expanding—1801–1861, America Transforming
—1861–1918; The Art of Adornment; Aztec,
Maya, and More!; The Chemistry of Art (4-part
series): Examining the Authenticity of
Museum Objects, Extending the Senses—
Using the Electromagnetic Spectrum to Probe
Works of Art, Restoring Works of Art—
Chemistry to the Rescue, Paper Chemistry and
Conservation—Contemporary Art;
Egyptomania (4-part series): Daily Life,
Hieroglyphics, Mummification, Animals in
Art; Harlem Renaissance; Impressionism;
Knights, Castles, and Kings; L’Art de
L’Afrique; Medieval Masterpieces;
Modernism: Early 20th Century Art; Museum
Careers; Native Americans and Settlers:
Encounters in Early Ohio History; “Race” Is a
Four-Letter Word; Renaissance Painting: An
Overview; Spanish Art.
Participants from Ohio communities: Akron,
Alliance, Aurora, Avon, Baltimore, Barberton,
Bealsville, Beavercreek, Bellbrook, Bellevue,
Bellfontaine, Bellville, Belpre, Boardman,
Brecksville, Brooklyn, Byesville, Cambridge,
Canfield, Canton, Celina, Centerville, Chagrin
Falls, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Delta, Dover,
Dresden, Edwardsville, Fairborn, Fairview,
Fostoria, Franklin, Gahanna, Garfield Heights,
Gnadenhutten, Hamilton, Hilliard, Huron,
Ironton, Jamestown, Jefferson, Lakewood,
Leroy, Lisbon, Litchfield, Lorain, Massillon,
Medina, Mentor, Metamora, Middletown,
Montpelier, Mt. Orab, Muskingum, New
Philadelphia, New Richmond, New Riegel,
Newark, North Canton, North Ridgeville,
Oberlin, Parma, Pepper Pike, Perry, Portage,
Revere, Rock Creek, Rocky River, Rootstown,
Shelby, Sidney, Springfield, Steubenville,
Strongsville, Tiffin, Thornville, Troy,
Uhrichsville, University Heights, Wadsworth,
Warren, Waterford, West Carrollton, West
Milton, West Muskinghum, Westerville,
Wickcliffe, Woodsfield, Wooster, Yellow
Springs.
Participants from other communities: Chicago,
Illinois; Winchester, Kentucky; Attica, AuGres,
Bay City, Benton Harbor, Clinton Township,
Marquette, Muskegon, Novi, Shelby
Township, and Sterling Heights, Michigan;
Valley Park, Missouri; Absecon, Bridgeton,
Galloway, Lincroft, Lindon, Littlestown, Mays
Landing, Neptune, Wall, and Waterford, New
Jersey; Absegami, Albany, Bayport, Bellmore,
Carle Place, East Chester, Franklin Square,
Glen Falls, Massapequa, Merrick, Mount
Morris, Pennfield, Syosset, Troy, and West
Hampstead, New York; Albion, Erie, Fawn
Creek, Harrisburg, Media, Milford, and
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Paint Rock and
San Antonio, Texas; Mantua, Virginia;
Kennewick, Washington.
School Tour Program
Students from the following Ohio counties and
school districts: Ashland Co.: Ashland,
Loudonville-Perrysville; Ashtabula Co.:
Ashtabula Area, Buckeye Local, Conneaut
Area, Grand Valley Local, Jefferson Area Local,
Pymatuming Valley; Columbiana Co.:
Columbiana Exempted, Crestview Local,
Leetonia Exempted; Coshocton Co.: Coshocton
City; Crawford Co.: Buckeye Central, Bucyrus
City, Galion City; Cuyahoga Co.: Bay Village,
Beachwood, Bedford, Berea, BrecksvilleBroadview Heights, Brooklyn, Chagrin Falls,
Cleveland, Cleveland Heights-University
Heights, East Cleveland, Euclid, Fairview
Park, Garfield Heights, Independence,
Lakewood, Maple Heights, Mayfield, N.
Olmsted, N. Royalton, Olmsted Falls, Orange,
Parma, Richmond Heights, Rocky River,
Shaker Heights, Solon, S. Euclid, Strongsville,
Warrensville Heights, Westlake; Erie Co.:
Berlin-Milan Local, Huron City, Perkins Local,
Sandusky City, Vermilion Local; Fayette Co.:
Hamilton; Geauga Co.: Beavercreek; Hancock
Co.: Findlay, Van Buren; Holmes Co.: West
Holmes; Huron Co.: Bellevue, Norwalk,
Western Reserve; Jefferson Co.: Buckeye Local,
Steubenville; Lake Co.: Fairport Harbor,
Kirtland, Madison, Mentor, Painesville, Perry,
Wickliffe, Willoughby-Eastlake; Lorain Co.:
Amherst, Avon Lake, Clearview, Columbia,
Top: A second grader
holds a medieval key
fob from “Problem
Solving: What in the
World?” an Art to Go
presentation at
McKinley Elementary
School, Cleveland.
Here yet there: The
museum’s Dale Hilton
demonstrates a
distance learning
project for attendees
at a special University
Circle meeting at the
Western Reserve
Historical Society.
Elyria, Firelands, Keystone, Lorain, Midview,
N. Ridgeville, Oberlin, Sheffield-Sheffield Lake,
Wellington; Lucas Co.: Springfield; Mahoning
Co.: Boardman, West Branch; Medina Co.:
Black River, Brunswick, Buckeye, Cloverleaf,
Highland, Medina, Wadsworth; Muskingum
Co.: Tri-Valley, Zanesville; Portage Co.: Aurora,
Crestwood, Field Local, James A. Garfield,
Kent, Ravenna, Rootstown, Southeast,
Streetsboro, Waterloo, Windham; Richland Co.:
Lucas, Madison, Mansfield, Shelby; Seneca Co.:
Fostoria; Stark Co.: Canton, Fairless, Jackson,
Massillon, Minerva, N. Canton, Perry Local,
Sandy Valley, Tuslaw; Summit Co.: Akron,
Barberton, Copley-Fairlawn, Coventry,
Cuyahoga Falls, Mogadore, Nordonia Hills,
Revere, Springfield, Stow, Tallmadge,
Twinsburg, Woodridge; Tuscarawas Co.: Dover,
Indian Valley, New Philadelphia, StrasburgFranklin, Tuscarawas Valley; Wayne Co.:
Orrville, Rittman, Southeast, Triway, Wooster;
Wood Co.: Bowling Green; Wyandot Co.:
Upper Sandusky.
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Teacher Resource Center
Participants from Ashland, Carroll,
Columbiana, Coshocton, Crawford, Cuyahoga,
Delaware, Erie, Franklin, Geauga, Holmes,
Huron, Lake, Lorain, Lucas, Mahoning,
Medina, Muskingum, Portage, Richland,
Seneca, Summit, Stark, Trumbull, Tuscarwaras,
and Wayne counties in Ohio, as well as
communities in Michigan and Pennsylvania.
Participants from area public and private
schools: Jane Addams High, Audubon
Intermediate, Newton D. Baker Elementary–
School of Arts, A. G. Bell Elementary, Mary
Bethune Elementary, Case Elementary, Moses
Cleaveland Elementary, Cleveland School of
the Arts, Collinwood High, Harry E. Davis
Elementary, Charles Dickens Elementary, Dike
Montessori, East Clark, James Gallagher
Elementary, Eleanor Gerson School, Glenville
High, Alexander Hamiliton Middle, Patrick
Henry Elementary, Hicks Montessori,
Margaret Ireland Elementary, R. G. Jones, J. F.
Kennedy High, M. L. King High, Lafayette,
Lincoln Middle, Charles Mooney Elementary,
Daniel Morgan Middle, Garrett Morgan
Elementary, Mound Elementary, Mt. Auburn
Elementary, Old Brooklyn Montessori, John W.
Raper Elementary, J. F. Rhodes High, Harvey
Rice Elementary, Marion Seitzer Elementary,
South High, Miles Standish Elementary,
Sunbeam Elementary, Urban Community,
Villa-Angela/St. Joseph, Walton Elementary,
Warner Elementary, Watterson-Lake
Elementary, and Willow Elementary.
Docent Program, School Tour Topics
All Creatures Great and Small: Animals in Art;
American Art; Arts of the African Continent;
Arts of the Americas; Arts of the Renaissance
and Baroque Eras; Children in Art; Line,
Shape, and Color; Castles and Knights: An
Introduction to Life in the Middle Ages;
Discover a World of Great Art; Dressed for
Success; Egypt, Greek, and Rome; Face to Face;
From Anubis to Zeus: Myths and Stories in
Art; In the Footsteps of Buddha; Journey to
Asia; Landscape Escapes; Materials of the
Artist: How Do They Do That; Modern and
Contemporary Art; Speak to the Arts; Sports in
Art.
Family and Youth Programs
Nia Arts Alliance
Collaborators: African American Museum, Art
on Wheels, Case Western Reserve University,
Bruno Casiano Gallery, Cleveland Poetry
Center at Cleveland State University,
Communidades Unidas Para la Salud (CUPS),
Creative Writers’ Workshop Project, Kilolo
Arts Media Lab, Thurgood Marshall
Recreation Center, Northeast Ohio Jazz
Society, Office of Minority Affairs and the
Women’s Comprehensive Program, and PRYME
(Regional Partnership for Youth Media
Empowerment).
Nia Coffee House events: musical
performances by Eddie Baccus Jr. Trio, Eddie
Baccus Sr. Trio, El Franky Lopez Quinteto,
Horns and Things, Jack My Dog, Nueva Trova
y Troubadores, Mwatabu Okantah and Eric
Gould, Vince Robinson and the Jazz Poets, the
Judy Strauss Trio, Curtis Taylor Quintet,
Vernacular.
Guest poets included Kelly Harris, Sara
Holbrook, Ray McNiece, Mwatabu Okantah,
Joseph Primes, Terry Provost, Q-Nice, Vince
Robinson, Michael Salinger, Michelle R. Smith,
R. A. Washington, Mary Weems, Ph.D.
Visual artists included Lori Bellman, Cavana
Faithwalker, Eric Gould, Kate Hoffmeyer, Joe
Iona, Scott Lawson, Seema Rao, Irene Shinkle.
Museum Art Classes
Instructors: Sarah Curry, Jeanna Forhan, Laurie
Garrett, Susan Greenwald, Kate Hoffmeyer,
Connie Hozvicka, Arielle Levine, Aileen
McKimm, Cliff Novak, Sreshta Premnath,
Andrea Serafino, Nathan Wasserbauer, Kelly
Williams, Jaymi Zents.
Supervisors: Grace Bynum, Dyane Hronek
Hanslik, Nancy Prudic.
Early Learning Initiative
Cultural institutions: The Cleveland Museum
of Art, Cleveland Botanical Garden, Cleveland
Institute of Music, Cleveland Museum of
Natural History, The Cleveland Orchestra,
Cleveland Play House, The Children’s
Museum of Cleveland, Nature Center at
Shaker Lakes, Western Reserve Historical
Society, University Circle Incorporated.
Day care centers: Church of the Covenant, The
Cleveland Music School Settlement, Cleveland
Sight Center, Daniel Morgan, Karamu House,
University Hospitals Kindercare, Wade Day
Care Center.
Instructor: Kate Hoffmeyer.
Future Connections
Cultural institutions: Case Western Reserve
University, The Children’s Museum of
Cleveland, Cleveland Botanical Garden,
Cleveland Center for Contemporary Art (now
Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland), The
Cleveland Institute of Art, The Cleveland
Institute of Music, The Cleveland Museum of
Art, Cleveland Museum of Natural History,
Cleveland Play House, Western Reserve
Historical Society, University Circle
Incorporated.
Business partners: Allen Bradley Company,
Cleveland Clinic Foundation, General Electric,
Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue, Judson Park
Retirement Community, Ohio Savings Bank.
Mentors: Elliott Edmunds, Dyane Hronek
Hanslik.
Circle Sampler Camp
Cultural institutions: African American
Museum, The Children’s Museum of
Cleveland, Cleveland Botanical Garden,
Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland), The
The Health Museum of Cleveland, Western
Reserve Historical Society.
Instructor: Debbie Apple-Presser.
Family Express
Instructors: Laura Feranndo, Arielle Levine,
Julie Hoover Mailey.
Assistants: Joan Hanslik, Andrea Harchar,
Victoria Slonaker, Jenny Zito.
Exhibitions and Adult Programs
Symposia and Lectures
Picasso: The Artist’s Studio
Lectures: “Posing in the Studio: Models in
Paris, 1860–1920,” Marie Lathers, Case Western
Reserve University; “The Sum of Destructions:
Picasso’s Cultures and the Creation of
Cubism,” Natasha Stahler, Amherst College.
The Stamp of Impulse: Abstract Expressionist
Prints.
Lectures: “Abstract Expressionism: The
Painters Behind the Prints,” Jeffrey Grove;
“Jackson Pollock Revisited,” Evert Ellin,
organizer of 1964 Pollock retrospective.
Photography Transformed: Selections from the
Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company Collection
Lecture: “Photography in a New Light,” Klaus
Kertess, catalogue author.
Treasury of the World: Jeweled Arts of India in the
Age of the Mughals
Lectures: “Mughal Architecture and the Taj
Mahal,” Catherine Asher, University of
Minnesota; “History of Kashmir Shawls and
Contemporary Kashmir Shawls,” Arlene
Cooper and Jenny Housego, textile specialists;
“Miniature Paintings as Documents of the
Jeweled Art,” Joseph Dye, Virginia Museum of
Fine Arts; “Paradise in Mughal Gardens,”
Elizabeth Moynihan, independent scholar;
“Splendid Culmination: The Classic Phase of
Jeweled Arts of the Mughal Period,” Manuel
Keene, exhibition curator; “Luxury Crafts at
the Court of the Great Mughal,” Robert
Skelton, Victoria & Albert Museum; “Jeweled
Thrones,” Susan Stronge, Victoria & Albert
Museum.
From Paris to Provincetown: Blanche Lazzell and
the Color Woodcut
Lecture: “Blanche Lazzell and the Color
Woodcut,” Barbara Stern Shapiro, Boston
Museum of Fine Arts.
Into the Light: Projected Images from 1964–1977
Symposium: artists Simone Forti, Dan Graham,
Anthony McCall, and Dennis Oppenheim;
Jeffrey Grove, The Cleveland Museum of Art;
Anne Rorimer, independent scholar and art
historian; Chrissie Iles, Whitney Museum of
Art, exhibition curator.
Workshop and dance: “Simone Forti in
Performance,” Simone Forti and area students.
Battle of the Nudes: Pollaiuolo’s Renaissance
Masterpiece
Symposium: “1475 and After: Dating the
Mantegna Prints,” Suzanne Boorsch, Yale
University Art Gallery; “Antonio Pollaiuolo
and the Goldsmith’s Art,” Evelyn Lincoln,
Brown University; “Finiguerra and Pollaiuolo’s
Drawings: Style, Technique and Function,”
Lorenza Melli, Kunsthistorishes Institut in
Florenz; “Antonio Pollaiuolo and the
Interpretation of the Arts,” Alison Wright,
University College, London.
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Gallery talk: “A City Seen,” Mark Schwartz,
guest curator, and Tom Hinson, The
Cleveland Museum of Art.
Student workshop: Barbara Bosworth and
Douglas Lucak, artists.
Additional Lectures
“Ghost Stories: Pentimenti, or Hidden Artistic
Changes in Paintings in the Museum’s
Collection,” Kenneth Bé, The Cleveland
Museum of Art; “Appreciating the Surfaces of
Paintings,” Kenneth Bé; “Medieval Stained
Glass and Sculpture of Chartres Cathedral,”
Malcolm Miller, scholar; “Turning Heads: The
Architecture of Frank Gehry,” Michael St.
Clair, The Cleveland Museum of Art.
Elizabeth Catlett: Prints and Sculpture
Lectures: “My Own Work,” Elizabeth Catlett;
“Elizabeth Catlett and Her Contemporaries,”
Jane Glaubinger, The Cleveland Museum of
Art.
Lecture and presentation: “In Honor of
Margaret Walker,” Regennia N. Williams,
Cleveland State University; theatrical
production, Prester Pickett, poet.
Artist Simone Forti
performs in the
garden court in a
special event
complementing Into
the Light.
Drawings from the Palais des Beaux-Arts, Lille
Lecture: “Raphael and the Reinvention of
Drawing,” Martin Clayton, Royal Library,
Windsor Castle.
Challenging Structure: Frank Gehry’s Peter B.
Lewis Building
Lecture: “Frank Gehry’s Peter B. Lewis
Building: A Critical Response,” Robert
Bostwick, architecture critic.
Art and Management: What Can We Learn from
Each Other?
Dialogues: Frank O. Gehry, Weatherhead
School of Management architect, and Peter B.
Lewis, Progressive Corporation; Cesar Pelli,
Toledo Owens Corning corporate
headquarters architect, and Glen Hiner,
Owens Corning; David M. Schwarz,
Severance Hall renovation architect, and
Thomas W. Morris, The Cleveland Orchestra.
Moderator Jeffrey Kipnis, Wexner Center, The
Ohio State University.
Archaeological Institute of America
“Greek Military History,” Robert Gaebel,
University of Akron; “Current Archaeology in
Turkey,” Timothy Matney, University of
Akron; “Mediterranean Seafaring in the
Bronze Age (3000–1200 BC),” Shelly
Wachsmann, Texas A & M University.
Harvey Buchanan Lecture
“The Meaning of the Cloth: The Tapestry and
the Loincloth,” Arthur Danto, Columbia
University.
Textile Arts Alliance Lecture
“Art Cloth,” artist Jane Dunnewald; “From
the Woods,” artist Dorothy Gill Barnes.
Girl Culture: Photographs by Lauren Greenfield
Lecture: “Girl Culture,” Lauren Greenfield.
Magna Graecia: Greek Art from South Italy and
Sicily
Lecture: Rosalba Panvini, Museo Archeologico,
Gela and excavator of the Gela Altars.
Symposium: “The Place of Italy and Sicily in
Greek Art,” R. Ross Holloway, Brown
University; “Black Figure Pottery in Magna
Graecia: Style and Iconography,” Mario Iozzo,
Centro di Restauro, Florence, and Museo
Archeologico Nazionale, Chiusi; “Magna
Graecia Rediscovered: A Grand Tour,” Aaron J.
Paul, Tampa Museum of Art; “From Eleusis to
Syracuse: Demeter and Persephone in Western
Greece,” H. Alan Shapiro, The Johns Hopkins
University.
A City Seen
Dialogue: “Views of Cleveland: Dialogues in a
City Seen,” Michael Book, Linda Butler,
Gregory Conniff, Lois Conner, Larry Fink, Lee
Friedlander, Frank Gohlke, Douglas Lucak,
Nicholas Nixon, and Judith Joy Ross, artists.
Lectures: “History of Photography Lecture
Series,” Saundy Stemen; “Photographing the
City,” John Szarkowski, The Museum of
Modern Art, New York.
Continuing Education Courses
“Art and Faith: Hinduism, Judaism,
Buddhism, Christianity, and Islam,” Alison
Benders, John Carroll and Case Western
Reserve Universities; James Dobbins, Oberlin
College; Peter Hass, Case Western Reserve
University; Imam Ramez Islambouli,
Lakeland and Cuyahoga Community
Colleges, and chaplain for the Cleveland
Clinic Foundation and University Hospitals;
Fr. George Smiga, STD, St. Mary Seminary and
Graduate School of Theology, and Pastor of St.
Noel Parish.
“Magna Graecia: Art, Life, and Culture,”
Barbara A. Kathman, The Cleveland Museum
of Art.
“Amercan Landscape Art,” Geraldine Kiefer,
University of Notre Dame.
“Modern and Contemporary Art,” Lisa
Robertson, Cleveland State University.
87
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6/10/2003, 4:55 PM
Artist Wendy Mahon
created this
illuminated gateway
for the Environment of
Lights installation in
Wade Oval at the
2002 Lantern Festival.
Festivals
Chalk Festival
Featured chalk artists: Anna Arnold, Bruno
Casiano, Kester Jerry, Wendy Mahon, A. D.
Peters, Jesse Rhinehart, Robin VanLear.
Musicians: Blues DeVille, Roberto Ocasio Latin
Jazz Project.
Outreach workshop: Buhrer Elementary
(Cleveland).
Participating groups: Buhrer Elementary
(Cleveland) in collaboration with the Case
Western Reserve University Office of
Multicultural Affairs; Girl Scouts (troops from
Huron, Ohio and Slippery Rock,
Pennsylvania); Jack and Jill (Akron chapter);
Lake Center Christian School (Hartville);
Riverside High (Painesville); Teen Start;
Unitarian Universalist Society of Cleveland.
Winter Lights Lantern Festival
Environment of Lights installation artists:
Michael Guy-James, Wendy Mahon, Mark
Sugiuchi, Robin VanLear.
Original music: Carl Johnson.
Dancers: Bill Wade (choreography and lead),
Hannah Anthony, Nick Carlisle, Micheal
Costello, James Holloway, Jennifer Lott,
Margret Ludlow, Amy Notley-Guy-James,
Young Park, Leila Pelhan, Lizzie Roche, Neil
Weeks, Chris Whitney.
Featured artist Anna
Arnold creates her
street painting
“Sisters” for the 13th
annual Chalk Festival.
Guest lantern artists: Hector Castellanos,
Micheal Costello, Matt Fehrmann, Angelica
Pozo, Nancy Prudic, Story Rhinehart, Lizzie
Roche, Kristin Wade, Kevin Williams, Murphy
Winters.
Musicians: CWRU Early Music Singers and
Baroque Orchestra, The Madrigal Singers,
Karel Paukert.
Outreach workshop: Cleveland Sight Center,
YouthAbility Volunteers from Eleanor Gerson
School.
Community Arts Appearances
Art on Wheels; The Avenue at Tower City;
Blossom Music Center Summerfest; Bruno
Casiano Gallery; Cleveland Arts Summit;
Cleveland Metroparks Zoo, Boo at the Zoo (6
days); Cleveland Public Theatre (display);
Glenville Festival; Mather Gallery, Case
Western Reserve University; National City
Bank Building; Playhouse Square Foundation
Centerfest; The Thinker reinstallation; Tremont
Arts and Cultural Festival; WinterFest at the
Old Arcade (2 days).
Parade the Circle Celebration
Guest artists: Amy Ballestad (Minnesota),
Roaidi Cartaya Carvajal (Cuba), Andres
Cabrera Garcia (Cuba), Brad Harley (Canada),
Kester Jerry (Trinidad and Tobago), Alejandro
Calzada Miranda (Cuba), Mary Jo Nikolai
(Minnesota), Michael Lee Poy (Canada,
Trinidad and Tobago), Zaida del Rio (Cuba),
Rick Simon (Canada), Rudolph Murphy
Winters (Trinidad and Tobago).
Artists and support staff: Debbie ApplePresser, Abby Baumgartner, Sue Berry, Philip
Brutz, Hector Castellanos, Kathy Colquhoun,
Michael Crouch, Félix Diaz, Nan Eisenberg,
Liza Goodell, Michael Guy-James, Dyane
Hronek Hanslik, Scott Heiser, Ezra Houser,
Mark Jenks, Carl Johnson, Buff Jozsa, Sheila
Keller, Wendy Mahon, Abby Maier, Vanessa
North, Amy Notley-Guy-James, Pat O’Malley,
Young Park, Jesse Rhinehart, Lizzie Roche,
SAFMOD, Jan Stickney, Chuck Supinski, Vivian
Vail, Robin VanLear, Jill VanOrden, Bill Wade,
Kristin Wade, Kelly Williams, Craig Woodson.
2002 poster: A. D. Peters.
University Circle Incorporated member
institution groups: Abington Arms, African
American Museum, Case Western Reserve
University, The Children’s Museum of
Cleveland, Cleveland Cultural Gardens
Federation, Cleveland Hearing & Speech
Center, Cleveland Institute of Art, The
Cleveland Museum of Art (and Womens
Council, Young Friends, Docents), Cleveland
Museum of Natural History (and Nature
League), The Cleveland Music School
Settlement, The Cleveland Public Library,
Cleveland Sight Center, Dunham Tavern
Museum, Fairhill Center, The Health Museum
of Cleveland, Judson Retirement Community,
Karamu House Incorporated, The Lake View
Cemetery Association, Magnolia Clubhouse of
Bridgeway, Inc., Nature Center at Shaker
Lakes, University Circle Incorporated, Young
Audiences of Greater Cleveland.
Schools and education groups: Bedford
Schools: Carylwood Elementary; Berea
Schools: Fairwood Elementary; Brecksville-
88
88
6/10/2003, 4:55 PM
Parade 2002 guest
artists Mary Jo Nikolai
and Amy Ballestad
created this ensemble:
Bird Brained
Ornithologists.
Broadview Heights High; Case Western
Reserve University Department of Modern
Languages and Literatures; Citizens Academy;
Cleveland Heights-University Heights
Schools: Coventry Elementary and Fairfax
Elementary; Cleveland Institute of Art;
Cleveland Learning Co-op; Cleveland
Municipal School District: Audubon Middle,
Alexander Graham Bell Elementary, Buhrer
Elementary, Kenneth W. Clement Elementary,
Cleveland School of the Arts, Charles Dickens
Elementary, Harry E. Davis Middle, Margaret
A. Ireland Contemporary Academy, Kentucky
Elementary, Sunbeam Elementary; Cleveland
Music School Settlement, Early Childhood
Department; Gilmour Academy; Hathaway
Brown School; Hawken School; Laurel School;
North Ridgeville Schools: Elizabeth Wilcox
Elementary; Our Lady of Peace School; Pardes
School; Positive Education Program; Shaker
Heights High; Strongsville Schools: Chapman
Elementary; University School; Westlake
Schools: Hilliard Elementary.
Community groups: Abington Arms Art
Therapy Program, Catholic Charities/Hispanic
Senior Center, City of Cleveland: Division of
Waste Collection and Disposal, Cleveland
Public Theatre Brick City Youth Theatre
Project, Cuyahoga County Board of Mental
Retardation and Developmental Disabilities,
El Barrio, Fairhill Intergenerational Resource
Center, Families with Children from China,
Hessler Street and Harmony Park, Karamu
House Cultural Arts and Education
Department, Metropolitan Bank & Trust,
Mount Pleasant Boys and Girls Club, New
Song Church of the Heights, Nigerian
Community of Greater Cleveland, ParkWorks,
Playhouse Square Foundation Teatro Popular
Project, Queen Bee Productions, St. Philip’s
Episcopal Church, Silver Apples of the Moon
Project (sponsored by Shaker Heights Public
Library and Cleveland Public Library),
Southwest Arts Partnership, Thea Bownman
Center, Trinity Cathedral, Unity of Greater
Cleveland, Youth Challenge.
The final touches
being added to Mount
Pleasant Boys and
Girls Club’s ensemble
for Parade 2002: The
Phantom Eleven
Music and dance groups: Matt Apanius All
Star Steel Band; Aquarella do Mundo Samba
de Escola; BareBones Productions; Chicks on
Sticks; Cleveland Contemporary Dance;
Consort; Dance Afrika Dance; East 185th St.
Drum Circle Dancers (Hareem Sharem,
Yashara’s Dance Troupe, Dahmia’s Dance
Troupe); Hathaway Brown Moving Company;
In·let Dance Theatre; Jerry Keller, Norm
Tishler, Mal Barron and Friends; Mellow
Harps Steel Drum Band; The Repertory
Project; SAFMOD; Shaker Heights High Senior
Ensemble; The Wind and Sand Dance
Company; The YARD (Cleveland School of the
Arts).
Circle Village activities presenters: African
American Museum, The Children’s Museum
of Cleveland, Cleveland Botanical Garden,
Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland),
Cleveland Hearing & Speech Center, The
The Cleveland Music School Settlement, The
Cleveland Orchestra, The Cleveland Public
Library, Cleveland Sight Center, Dunham
Tavern Museum, The Free Clinic of Greater
Cleveland, The Health Museum of Cleveland,
Judson Retirement Community, Karamu
House Incorporated, The Lake View Cemetery
Association, Metropolitan Bank & Trust,
Nature Center at Shaker Lakes, Ohio College
of Podiatric Medicine/Cleveland Food &
Ankle Clinic, Puppetry Guild of Northeastern
Ohio, Ronald McDonald House of Cleveland,
The Sculpture Center, University Circle
Incorporated, University Hospitals
KinderCare, Western Reserve Association for
the Preservation and Perpetuation of
Storytelling (WRAPPS), Western Reserve
Historical Society, Young Audiences of Greater
Cleveland.
Pole banner artists: Cleveland Hearing &
Speech Center; The Cleveland Museum of Art
staff, docents, and volunteers: Anne Berke,
Becky Bristol, Anne Cimballa, Gretchen
Denaro, Marsha Gross, Kate Hoffmeyer, Joe
Ionna, Vicki Isphording, Dicc Klann, Cathy
Lewis-Wright, Holly Pierson, Seema Rao,
Anita Silverstein, Larry Sisson; The Cleveland
Museum of Art Ambassadors Program;
Dunham Tavern Museum; Judson Retirement
Community.
Sponsors: Metropolitan Bank & Trust with
generous support from The George Gund
Foundation and additional support from the
Ohio Arts Council; City of Cleveland, Jane L.
Campbell, Mayor; Cleveland City Council
members Patricia J. Britt, Ward 6, Sabra Pierce
Scott, Ward 8, and Kevin Conwell, Ward 9; and
the Cleveland Coca-Cola Bottling Company.
Promotional support was provided by The
Plain Dealer, 89.7 WKSU, and Mix 106.5. Special
thanks to Charlie’s Fabrics and Distillata.
Circle of Masks
Artists: Wendy Mahon, Angelica Pozo, Mark
Sugiuchi.
Movement Performers: In·let Dance Theatre
with the YARD (Cleveland School of the Arts),
Mark Jenks, Leilani Barrett.
89
89
6/10/2003, 4:55 PM
Performing Arts
Film
VIVA! Festival of Performing Arts
Bop Til You Drop: The Beat Era on
Film
The Bauls of India; Cleveland Jazz Orchestra
featuring Humberto Ramírez, “Big Band Latin
Jazz”; Cristina Branco; Frula, “Music and
Dance of the Balkans”; Marcel Khalife, “The
Music of Lebanon”; Kandia Kouyate, “Songs
of Mali”; Baaba Maal, “Music of Senegal”;
Masters of Persian Music; Nrityagram Dance
Ensemble of India; Paco Pena Flamenco Dance
Company; Radio Tarifa; Emil Zrihan, “Jewish
Music of Morocco.”
Carnevale World Music and Dance
Series
Hossein Alizadeh, “Master of Persian Lutes”;
“Dervish: Music of Ireland”; Lila Downs; The
Klezmatics; Mísia, “The Passion Songs of
Portugal”; Compañía María Pagé, “Flamenco
Republic”; Mônica Salmaso; The Tango Bar.
Jazz on the Circle
Ron Carter Quartet, Contemporary Piano
Ensemble, Eliane Elias Trio, Slide Hampton &
The World of Trombones.
MLK Jr. Day Celebration
Greater Cleveland Choral Chapter, Robert
Lockwood Jr.
Seven features and 20 shorts about American
bohemians of the forties, fifties, and early
sixties.
Jewish/Israeli Film Festival
Eight features and one short, most Cleveland
premieres, from five different countries.
The Postmodern Movie Musical
Eight groundbreaking musicals from around
the world.
India Film Series
Four India-themed movies that complemented
the exhibition Jeweled Arts of India.
New Nonfiction
Four recent documentary features and one
short.
Cinema without Borders: The Films
of Joris Ivens
Six features and ten shorts by the late, great
Dutch documentarian.
The Magnificent “7”
Jazz Poet on Broadway.
A wide-ranging salute to cinema, “the seventh
art,” consisting of 27 classic films with the
number “7” in their titles.
Workshops
Further Into the Light
Tri-C JazzFest
Tibetan Sand Mandala Painting, instructor,
Ven. Tenzin Yignyen.
Five shorts and one feature by artists
represented in the Into the Light exhibition.
Summer Evenings
Songs of the Ukraine: The Films of
Alexander Dovzhenko
Courtyard Music
Afro-Rican Ensemble, The Eddie Baccus
Quartet, The Greg Bandy Quartet, Blue Lunch,
Blues DeVille, The Bob Buschow Octet,
Charged Particles, The Jesse Dandy Jazz
Ensemble, DBC, The Skip Gibson Quartet, The
Eric Gould Quartet, The Cliff Habian Quartet,
The Susan Hesse Quartet, The KingBees, Ernie
Krivda and the Swingtown Sextet, The
Mercurys, The Ed Michaels Quartet, Mr.
Downchild and The House Rockers, The New
Harp Experience, The Trisha O’Brien Quintet,
The Paradise Jazz Band, The Mike Petrone
Quartet, The John Richmond Swingtet.
Nine features by one of the giants of Soviet
cinema.
After the War, Before the Wall:
German Cinema, 1945–60
Seven eye-opening movies from a neglected
era of film history.
Greek Adventurers
Five films spotlighting the contributions to
world cinema of Greek-born film artists.
Alexander Sokurov: Recent Video
Work
Six full-length videos from the contemporary
Russian master.
Wilder at Heart
A free series of five features by the great
American writer-director Billy Wilder, who
died in 2002.
Special Film Events
In October, filmmaker Spike Lee and former
Cleveland Browns running back Jim Brown
attended two special screenings of Lee’s new
documentary, Jim Brown: All-American. Both
men answered questions from members of the
audience after each show.
In November, Richard Myers, the dean of Ohio
filmmakers, attended the Cleveland premiere
showing of his latest feature, Marjory’s Diary,
based on a journal his mother kept while
growing up in Massillon during the 1920s and
1930s.
A free screening of the gospel music
documentary Say Amen, Somebody! presented
as part of the museum’s Martin Luther King Jr.
Day celebration.
90
90
6/10/2003, 4:55 PM
Musical Arts
Lectures
Outreach and Audience
Development
Ross Duffin, Rebecca Fischer, Stephen E.
Hefling, Steven Plank, Richard Rodda.
Speakers Bureau
Gala Music Series
American Baroque; The Clerks’ Group,
Edward Wickham, director, “The Original
Josquin”; Czech Nonet; The Endellion String
Quartet; Andrew Manze, Baroque violin with
Richard Egarr, harpsichord; Piffaro: The
Renaissance Band; Ewa Podle«, contralto with
Ania Marchwinska, piano; Dang Thai Son,
piano.
Musart Matinee Series
Karel Paukert playing
the Viennese
fortepiano by Philip
Belt.
Free slide lectures were presented about works
in the permanent collection and special
exhibitions. Volunteers appeared at 32 venues
for a total of 1,520 listeners. Presentation sites
included retirement facilities, sorority groups,
women’s & men’s clubs, public and private
schools, Rotary Clubs, senior centers,
churches, and professional groups. Special
lectures were presented to the members of the
Southwest Arts Partnership and staff of the
West Side branches of the Cuyahoga County
Public Library.
Baldwin-Wallace Conservatory of Music;
David Breitman, fortepiano, “The Dedication
of the Clifford K. Kern Memorial Fortepiano”;
students of Janina Ceaser (CIM), “An Afternoon
of Harpsichord Music”; James David Christie,
organ; Concorditas; Paul Cox, percussion,
“Gehry Variations”; Ross Duffin, CWRU Early
Music Singers and Baroque Orchestra; Michal
George, guitar; David Leisner, guitar; Marilyn
Nonken, piano, “Morton Feldman’s ‘Triadic
Memories’ ”; Oberlin Contemporary Ensemble
with Ursula Oppens, piano, Timothy Weiss,
director; Robert Parkins, organ; Karel Paukert,
organ and harpsichord with Janina Ceaser,
harpsichord, “Homage to J. S. Bach Part I: The
Organ Mass” and “Homage to J. S. Bach Part
II: The Art of Fugue”; Judith Overcash Rubin,
soprano, with Vivian Montgomery, fortepiano,
“Songs from a London Piano”; St. Paul’s
Episcopal Church Choir, “From Lent to
Easter”; St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Choir,
Handbell and Children’s Choir, soloists, and
instrumental ensemble, Karel Paukert, Steven
Plank, Cordetta Valthauser, and Richard and
Beth Nelson, directors, “Holiday Christmas
Concert”; Daniel Shapiro, piano/lecture and
recital; Solaris Wind Quintet; Fabian Emil
Toledo, organ; Jaroslav Tÿma, harpsichord;
The University Circle Wind Ensemble, Gary
Ciepluch, director (2 concerts); Viola Section of
the Cleveland Orchestra.
Art Crew
Musart Mondial Series
Outreach Activities, Offsite
The Brahms Trio; Camerata Köln, “Virtuoso
Baroque Music from Germany”; Red {an
orchestra}; Vermeer String Quartet.
Summer Evenings Concerts
Laurent Boukobza, piano; Janina Ceaser,
harpsichord with Karel Paukert, harpsichord
and celesta; Jack Sutte, trumpet with Karel
Paukert, organ, “Organ Plus”; “Splendid
Varietie: Three Centuries of the Lute,“
featuring lutenists Robert Barto, Andrea
Damiani, Ronn McFarlane, Nigel North, Paul
O’Dette, The Venere Quartet and sopranos
Julianne Baird and Ellen Hargis; The
Cleveland Chamber Collective; The Cavani
String Quartet with Philip Setzer, viola; The
Kent/Blossom Chamber Orchestra, Steven
Smith, conductor, “35th Anniversary Concert”;
ENCORE School for Strings Intensive Quartet
Seminar; Lyric Opera Cleveland Apprentice
Concert; “Organ Plus: Music for Organ and
Instruments,” Lenora-Marya Anop, violin;
Nicole Divall, viola; Steven Witser, trombone;
Karel Paukert, organ.
Curator’s Organ and Keyboard
Recitals
Karel Paukert, 22 recitals and 10
demonstrations.
The Art Crew gives the museum a living
presence and vitality in the community.
Performers in costumes based on works in the
collection work with a “handler” who fields
questions and supplies educational
information along with a free Polaroid picture
of participants posing with the characters.
Venues included: African American Family
Festival (Luke Easter Park), Bedford Heights
Fall Fest, Brookpark Library Holiday Party,
Citizen’s Academy Family, City of Cleveland
Cultural Arts Summit, City of Cleveland
National Night Out against Crime, Case
Western Reserve University Homecoming
Parade, East Cleveland Neighborhood Festival
Parade, GE Employees Art & Cultural
Program, Glenville Neighborhood Festival
Parade, Hunger Network: Walk for Hunger,
Jacobs Field—Tribe Tots, Laurel School’s
Medieval Festival, Literacy Night, MLK Day at
CMA, Puritas Park—Building Peace through
Art Festival, Shaker Heights Memorial Day
Parade, Shaker Heights Public Library Project,
Strongsville Elementary Arts Festival,
UrbanLeague of Greater Cleveland Do the
Right Thing Parade, USPS Multicultural
Celebration at NASA Glenn, Western Reserve
Historical Society Heritage & Cultural Festival,
Young Audiences Benefit: “The Edge.”
The Art of Sports Night at Gund Arena
Baycrafters Renaissance Fantasy Fayre
FraserNet Power Networking Conference
Chautauqua Arts Festival in Berea
The Cleveland Home & Garden Show
Rotunda at Tower City RTA Station
West Side Market Summer Arts Festival
Outreach Activities, at the
Museum
100 Black Men of Greater Cleveland
membership pinning ceremony
Community Fence Celebration
Community Lighting Celebration
Lecture, Regennia N. Williams, Cleveland
State University, and Helen Turner Thompson,
gospel music pioneer
President’s Reception, SCLC National
Conference
State of Ward 8 Address, City Council
Representative Sabre Pierce Scott
USPS Stamp Unveiling, Andy Warhol’s SelfPortrait, 1964
91
91
6/10/2003, 4:55 PM
Summary of Attendance
Total attendance, museum
505,585
Community Arts
Chalk Festival
Circle of Masks
Community Arts (offsite events)
Community Days outreach events
Parade the Circle Celebration
Winter Lights Lantern Festival
Total
9,000
1,500
84,550
250
50,000
11,000
156,300
School and Teacher Services
Art to Go
Distance Learning
Docent-guided groups of children
School Studio programs
Self-guided groups of children
Staff-guided groups of children
Teacher Resource Center
Teacher Resource Center Offsite
Total
5,584
14,336
29,789
1,520
22,769
36,388
2,361
2,782
115,529
Family and Youth Programs
Community outreach
Family workshops
High school programs
Oriental Odyssey 540
Future Connections 130
Theater Arts Camp 168
World of Difference 180
Museum Art Classes
Special days
Martin Luther King Jr. Day 3,515
Greek Festival Day 1,200
Indian Festival Day 835
Special youth programs
ELI 655
Afternoon with the Arts 42
Circle Sampler Camp 100
Math Connections 416
Storytelling
Total
6,157*
2,130
1,018*
8,847*
5,550
Film
Image Library
Book Library
Slides borrowed
CMA staff 8,551
CWRU 16,023
Public 8,329
Acquisitions
Books ordered
Books received
Gifts received
Exchanges received
4,770
4,907
1,520
1,394
Cataloging
Cataloged
6,823 titles in 8,196 items
(includes books, serials, electronic
resources, microforms, scores, and
video and audio recordings, in
Roman and CJK scripts)
Volume count as of
December 31, 2002
294,531
titles in 371,848 volumes
Book repairs
690
Headings added to ArtNACO
221
Public Services
Staff use (February–December)
Nonstaff users registered
Book circulation
CMA staff 26,902
CWRU 9,081
Members 918
Other researchers 2,349
Books shelved
Reference questions answered
(including 254 email questions)
Books handled via courier run
Interlibrary loans
(408 as borrower, 930 as lender)
2,986
4,757
39,250
30,929
2,356
6,940
1,338
Serials
1,213*
170
25,085
For Adults
Adult guided groups (staff/docents)
Adult self-guided groups
Adult Studio classes
CWRU audit classes for members
CWRU classes
Gallery talks
Highlights tours by docents
Lifelong Learning Program
Public lectures
Recorded tours
Jeweled Arts of India 8,782
Magna Graecia 5,146
Sight and Sound 4,222
Total
Ingalls Library
7,252
1,957
3,720*
2,184*
13,618*
5,332
2,707
2,714*
11,955
18,150
Serial titles
Active titles
Serials checked in
Titles cataloged
Sales catalogs received
Volumes bound
(Sales Catalog Index
Project Input Online)
Records added
Recon records added as of
December 31, 2002
Total records in online system
2,888
1,571
4,301
84
1,882
3,626
Slide borrowers
CMA staff 340
CWRU 469
Public 259
1,068
Slides filed
Videos borrowed
Videos watched
Videos owned
40,896
28
30
1,042
Acquisitions
Slides
Digital images photographed
Digital images purchased
1,345
5,204
1,001
Digital Processing
Slides scanned
Images attached to database
Slides printed
CDs burned for staff
3,770
7,214
4,146
8
Cataloging
Entered
Cataloged
3,821
5,401
Records online in Re:Discovery
Images online in Re:Discovery
Records accessioned
244.5 cubic feet
Records processed
173 cubic feet
Total holdings as of
December 31, 2002
2,405 cubic feet
Finding aids/box lists prepared
14
Records sent to offsite storage
196 cubic feet
File titles added to database
4,394
Reference requests
181
Staff 43
Public 38
SCIPIO
1,882
14,733
78,239
69,589
14,329
Performing Arts
Jazz on the Circle
Other concerts, festivals, and
workshops
Summer Evenings (Wednesdays and
Fridays) (door count)
Carnevale World Music and Dance
VIVA! Festival of Performing Arts
Total
Grand Total 2002
2,106
3,915
25,577
5,642
7,453
39,051
427,434
* reflects multi-attendance
92
92
154,590
18,000
Archives
7,551
Musical Arts
32,903
6/10/2003, 4:55 PM
A fledgling chalk artist
works on the
museum’s south
terrace at the 2002
Chalk Festival.
S TA F F
Director’s
Office
Katharine Lee Reid,
Director and Chief
Executive Officer
Roberto Prcela,
Assistant Secretary
to the Board
Lynn Williams,
Executive Assistant
Barbara Kasperski,
Administrative
Assistant
Jo Ann Marron,
Assistant*
Administration
Janet G. Ashe,
Deputy Director of
Administration and
Treasurer
Design and
Architecture
Division
Jeffrey Strean,
Director of Design
and Architecture
Elizabeth Freer,
Project Coordinator,
Building Project
Elisa Meadows,
Administrative
Assistant*
Design
Jeffrey Baxter, Head
of Exhibition Design
and Production
JoAnn Dickey,
Graphic Designer
Terra Keskemety,
Production
Designer*
Laura Probola,
Production
Designer*
Mary Thomas,
Production
Designer*
Chris Tyler, Lighting
Designer
Randall Von Ryan,
Associate Director,
Architecture and
Construction
Exhibition Production
Howard Oliver,
Museum Technician/
Painter
Gerald L. Smith,
Carpenter/Museum
Technician
Harold Borgman,
Carpenter/Museum
Technician
Installation
Jeff Falsgraf,
Installation
Supervisor
Joseph R. Blaser Jr.,
Lead Technician,
Permanent
Collection
Robin Roth, Graphics
Technician
Tim Gaewsky,
Installation
Technician
Joe Ionna,
Installation
Technician
Carlo Maggiora,
Installation
Technician
Mark McClintock,
Installation
Technician
Andrea Joki,
Installation
Technician*
Barbara Konrad,
Installation
Technician*
Operations Division
Ian Herron, Director
of Operations
Facilities
Thomas Catalioti,
Facilities Manager
Diane Kawolics,
Assistant to the
Facilities Manager
Richard Jeric,
Mechanical
Maintenance
Technician*
James F. Rudisille,
Electrician
Joseph Sedlak,
Electrician
Robin Presley,
Facilities Painter
Construction Services
Mark Unick,
Foreman
Dominique Halley,
Technician
Alton Avery, General
Helper
Engineering
Joseph Z. Jamrus,
Supervisor
Anthony Lee,
Facilities Technician
Frank Babudar, 3rd
Shift Engineer
Thomas J. Cari,
Engineer
Anthony Ceo,
Engineer
Richard Friend, 3rd
Shift Engineer
Pete Joksimovich,
2nd Shift Engineer
Mel Matowitz, 2nd
Shift Engineer
Fred E. Sanders,
Engineer
Building Services
David Blom,
Supervisor
Artice (Joe) Savage,
Group Leader/
General Cleaner
Shawn Burns,
General Cleaner
LaTonya Cozart,
General Cleaner
Susan Evan, General
Cleaner
Brian Ferguson,
General Cleaner
Brian Fields, General
Cleaner
Deanna Miller,
General Cleaner
Hercules Riley,
General Cleaner
Ibn Taylor, General
Cleaner
John Weems, General
Cleaner
Avila Winston,
General Cleaner
Rebecca Harrison,
General Cleaner*
Cynthia Wiggins,
General Cleaner*
Monica Wiggins,
General Cleaner*
Protection Services
Brad Clark, Chief
Carol Camloh,
Coordinator
Paul Bouley,
Manager
Jeff Cahill, Manager
Salvador Gonzalez,
Manager
Carolyn M. Ivanye,
Manager
Jaime Juarez,
Manager
Frederick D. Martin
Jr., Manager
Steven Witalis,
Manager
Ilya Elnatanov,
Guard*
Carolyn Ernst,
Guard*
Michael Evans,
Guard
Terence Fetchet,
Guard*
Stacy Foreman,
Guard*
Ted Frisco, Guard*
Gabe Gaskins,
Guard*
Leonard Gipson Jr.,
Guard
Adrienne Grady,
Guard*
William McGee,
Electronic Security
Coordinator
Ben Broco, Alarm
Technician
Thomas Graven,
Guard
Robert Andrews,
Supervisor
Charmane Harris,
Guard*
James Donovan,
Supervisor
Ken Haffner,
Supervisor
Eugene Irwin,
Supervisor
Carol Meyers,
Supervisor
David Setny,
Supervisor
Clifford Hicks,
Guard
Abdullah Ibrahim,
Guard*
Patricia Jagodnik,
Guard*
Kenneth Jones,
Guard*
Verla Jones, Guard*
Gerald Karecki,
Guard
Walter Karoly,
Guard*
Kamilia Abadier,
Guard
Soad Al Rashidy,
Guard*
Marcus Altus,
Guard*
Maria Aras, Guard
Guan Barnes, Guard*
Alexander Gulkin,
Guard*
Tim Harriet, Guard*
Jon Keppel, Guard*
Dwayne Kirkland,
Guard
Marilyn Kraska,
Guard*
Kenneth Burington,
Guard*
Anne Laperriere,
Guard*
Grounds
Thomas Hornberger,
Supervisor
Ronald L. Crosby,
Group Leader/
Groundskeeper
Allen C. Jesunas,
Grounds Assistant
Lott Crosby,
Groundskeeper
William Foster,
Groundskeeper
Frank Cacciacarro,
Guard
Ed Cade, Guard*
Andrea Libertini,
Guard*
Emmil Makram,
Guard*
Louris Malaty, Guard
Joseph L. Hrovat,
Groundskeeper
Dexter Davis, Guard
Jonah De Rivera,
Guard*
Connie Devadoss,
Guard*
John Sawicki,
Groundskeeper
Anthony Calabretta,
Groundskeeper*
Richard Korosi,
Groundskeeper*
David Carter, Guard*
Adam Clark, Guard*
Mervin Clary, Guard
Margarita Claudio,
Guard
Clint Clore, Guard
Leroy Coston,
Guard*
Rachel Duszynski,
Guard*
James Earl, Guard*
Charles Ellis, Guard
* part-time
David McElhaney,
Guard*
Felice McLin, Guard
James McNamara,
Guard
Salwa Melek, Guard
George Meluch,
Guard*
Valentine Mihalek,
Guard*
Christopher Mis,
Guard
Teresa Najarro,
Guard
Adam Noble, Guard*
Dezso Novota,
Guard
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93
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Paul Pfeifer, Guard*
Robert Pruitt, Guard*
Vladimir Rasshivkin,
Guard
James Rauchfleisch,
Guard*
Timothy Roach,
Guard
Gene Roelke, Guard*
Jason Rudolf, Guard*
Abram Shneyder,
Guard
Zachary Solotko,
Guard*
Bion St. Bernard,
Guard*
Nathan Steffens,
Guard*
Alec Stewart, Guard*
Reginald Sturdivant,
Guard
Marti Thomas,
Guard
Martin Tkac Jr.,
Guard
Matthew Valerius,
Guard*
Alexander Verni,
Guard
Janet Voss, Guard
Lauren Voss, Guard*
Paul Walker Jr.,
Guard*
Seretha Walker,
Guard*
Michael Weiss,
Guard*
Taqueina Wilkins,
Guard*
John Williams,
Guard
George Youssef,
Guard
Richard Archacki,
Night Watch Person
Vincent D’Amico,
Night Watch Person
Anthony Dudley,
Night Watch Person*
Derrick Fields, Night
Watch Person*
Lawrence Fitch,
Night Watch Person
Lee Hebebrand,
Night Watch Person
Leonard Kile, Night
Watch Person
David Robbins,
Night Watch Person
John Somogyi, Night
Watch Person
Carey Yancey, Night
Watch Person
Museum Stores
Amy Garner,
Manager of Retail
Stores and Support
Services
John Baburek, Buyer
Mary St. John, Buyer
Jabari Sims, Sales
Assistant*
Julie Verdon, Buyer
Martha Lattie,
Product
Development
Coordinator
Jay Miller,
Operations and
Warehousing
Manager
Marvin Bell,
Museum Receiver
Renee Suich,
Warehouse
Supervisor
Diana Borcz, Product
Developer/Visual
Merchandise
Coordinator
Dedeja Tsiranany,
Office Coordinator
Nancy Vasse-Hansel,
Wholesale
Coordinator
Andrew Cari, Store
Training Manager
Hedvig Novota,
Senior Assistant
Manager
Carolyn Guy, Selling
Supervisor
Peter Berke, Sales
Assistant*
Margaret Brewster,
Sales Assistant*
Patrick Cassidy, Sales
Assistant*
Rachel Coon, Sales
Assistant*
Robert Jaffe, Sales
Assistant*
Saul Kammen, Sales
Assistant*
Joan Larson, Sales
Assistant*
Richard Napoli, Sales
Assistant*
Tony Shields, Sales
Assistant*
Charlotte Stein, Sales
Assistant*
Barbara Wayne, Sales
Assistant*
Dawn Wilson, Sales
Assistant*
Airport Store
Sheree Stephan,
Store Manager
Kristen Potoczak,
Assistant Store
Manager
Jimmy Tecco, Selling
Supervisor
Nichole Bahrt, Sales
Assistant*
Barbara Kaplysh,
Sales Assistant*
Kathleen Pollack,
Sales Assistant*
Candace Vickroy,
Sales Assistant*
Operations and
Warehousing
Michael Meredith,
Warehouse Assistant
Supervisor
Michael Jones,
Warehouse
Assistant*
Distribution Services
Wanda Ankrom,
Supervisor
Kimberly Grice,
Associate
Alberta Daniels,
Delivery Person
Food Service
Andrew Herberger,
Food Service
Manager
Venus Martin, Food
Service Supervisor
Denise Cooper, Food
Service
Representative*
Charlene Davis,
Food Service
Representative*
Anthony Dudley,
Food Service
Representative*
Teya Easterling,
Food Service
Representative*
Derrick Fields, Food
Service
Representative*
Patricia Folds, Food
Service
Representative*
Tonya Pearl, Food
Service
Representative*
Diondra Penland,
Food Service
Representative*
Jermaine Ross, Food
Service
Representative*
Yvonne Somerville,
Food Service
Representative*
Michael Stephens,
Food Service
Representative*
Laura Swopes, Food
Service
Representative*
Jacqueline Tucker,
Food Service
Representative*
Collections and
Programs
Darryl Wesley, Food
Service
Representative*
Maketa White, Food
Service
Representative*
Conservation
Division
Finance Division
Connie Pomeroy,
Finance Associate
Analyst
Kenneth Bé,
Associate
Conservator of
Paintings
Stanislaw J. Czuma,
George P. Bickford
Curator of Indian
and Southeast Asian
Art
Nancy Grossman,
Curatorial Assistant
Beth Sandersblevans, Senior
Assistant
Anita Chung,
Andrew W. Mellon
Research Fellow
Accounting
Ed Bauer, Controller
Russ Klimczuk,
Manager of Financial
Planning
Robin Hanson,
Assistant
Conservator of
Textiles
Beth Wolfe, Textile
Preparator
Moyna Stanton,
Associate Paper
Conservator
Contemporary Art
Jeffrey Grove,
Associate Curator
Cathleen Chaffee,
Amy Georger,
Assistant*
Kimberly Cerar,
Assistant Controller
Amy Banko,
Construction/
Development
Accountant
Christine Hoge,
Endowment
Accountant
Patricia Hunter,
Payroll Coordinator
Melady McCartney,
Accounts Payable
Specialist
Karen Pinson,
Accounts Receivable
Specialist
Human Resources
Division
Barbara Pitrone,
Senior Human
Resources
Representative
Sara Hodgson,
Human Resources
Administrator
Heather Weisenseel,
Human Resources
Administrator
Carla Petersen,
Benefits Specialist
Charles L. Venable,
Deputy Director for
Collections and
Programs
Lynn Cameron,
Executive Assistant
D. Bruce Christman,
Chief Conservator
Marcia C. Steele,
Conservator of
Paintings
Lawrence Sisson,
Assistant
Conservator of
Objects
James George,
Preparator
Joan Neubecker,
Preparator
Charles Eiben,
Preparator for Prints
and Drawings
Maurizio Michelozzi,
Andrew W. Mellon
Fellow in Paper
Conservation
Linnaea Saunders,
Kress Fellow
Judith DeVere,
Senior Assistant
Curatorial Division
African Art
Constantine Petridis,
African Art
Carol A. Ciulla,
Senior Assistant
Art of the Ancient
Americas
Susan E. Bergh,
Associate Curator of
Art of the Americas
Carol A. Ciulla,
Senior Assistant
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94
6/10/2003, 4:55 PM
Asian Art
Ju-hsi Chou, Curator
of Chinese Art
Michael R.
Cunningham,
Curator of Japanese
and Korean Art
Decorative Arts and
Sculpture
Henry H. Hawley,
Curator of Baroque
and Later Decorative
Arts and Sculpture
Carol A. Ciulla,
Senior Assistant
Charlotte Vignon,
Andrew W. Mellon
Research Fellow
Egyptian and Ancient
Near Eastern Art
Kenneth Boha©,
Rachel Rosenzweig,
Greek and Roman Art
Michael Bennett,
Curator
Kenneth Boha©,
Rachel Rosenzweig,
David Smart,
Andrew W. Mellon
Research Fellow
Medieval Art
Stephen N. Fliegel,
Associate Curator of
Medieval Art
Rachel Rosenzweig,
Painting
Sylvain Bellenger,
Curator of Painting
Henry Adams,
Curator of American
Painting
William H. Robinson,
Curator of Modern
European Art
Stanton Thomas,
Assistant Curator
Kathleen McKeever,
Guillaume Nicoud,
Gould Fellow
Margaret Burgess,
Andrew W. Mellon
Curatorial Fellow
June de Phillips,
Assistant
Photography
Tom E. Hinson,
Curator of
Photography
Patricia M. Burke,
Amy Georger,
Assistant*
Prints and Drawings
Jane Glaubinger,
Curator of Prints
Carter E. Foster,
Curator of Drawings
Patrick Shaw Cable,
Drawings
Shelley R. Langdale,
Prints (until March)
Heather Lemonedes,
Prints
Joan Brickley, Senior
Assistant
Textiles and Islamic
Art
Louise W. Mackie,
Curator of Textiles
and Islamic Art
Chris Ujcich, Senior
Assistant
Collections Care
Division
Ingalls Library and
Archives
Exhibition Office
Heidi Domine, Head
of Exhibitions
Ann B. Abid, Head
Librarian
Louis Adrean,
Associate Librarian
for Public Services
Marlene Haas,
Exhibitions
Coordinator
Jane Panza, Label
Editor
Photographic and
Digital Imaging
Services
Howard T. Agriesti,
Chief Photographer
Gary Kirchenbauer,
Associate
Photographer
David Brichford,
Darkroom and
Imaging Technician
Janet Burke, Imaging
Technician and
Assistant
Photographer
Bruce Shewitz,
Assistant Manager
Registrar’s Office
Mary E. Suzor, Chief
Registrar
Carolyn T. Thum,
Associate Registrar
Gretchen Shie Miller,
Associate Registrar
for Loans
Beth A. Gresham,
Associate Registrar
for Exhibitions*
Jennifer Qualiotto,
Assistant Registrar
Jeanette Saunders,
Assistant Registrar*
Bridget Weber,
Assistant Registrar
Andrea S. Bour,
Assistant Registrar
for Collections
Information*
Monica Wolf, Rights
and Reproduction
Coordinator
Jinai Amos,
Department
Assistant
Andrew Rock,
Packing Specialist
Jeff Witt, Art
Handler/Packing
Assistant
Elizabeth Lantz,
Assistant Librarian
for Acquisitions*
Frederick FriedmanRomell, Systems
Librarian
Maria C. Downey,
Serials Librarian
Yunah Sung, Asian
Bibliographer
Lori Ann Thorrat,
Head Cataloger
Christopher Handy,
Cataloger
Christine Edmonson,
Interlibrary Loan
Librarian
Helen Platten,
Reference Librarian*
Georgina Gy Toth,
Assistant Librarian
for Book Selection*
Melanie Seal,
Acquisitions
Assistant
Patrick Coleman,
Acquisitions
Assistant*
Stacie A. Murry,
Cataloging Assistant
Alison Hulsinger,
Gifts and Exchanges
Assistant
Michael Becroft,
Serials Assistant
Barbara Billings,
Circulation Assistant
Jennifer Vickers,
Marsha Morrow,
Administrative
Assistant
Nichole Bahrt,
Library Assistant*
Maureen Cowan,
Library Assistant*
Sara Jane Pearman,
Image Librarian
William Kennedy,
Slide Cataloger
Becky Bristol, Slide
Jennifer Petriches,
Slide Cataloger*
Holly Pierson, Slide
Processor*
Leslie Cade,
Archivist
Hillary Bober,
Assistant Archivist
Education and
Public Programs
Division
Marjorie Williams,
Director
Kathleen Colquhoun,
Executive Assistant
Joellen DeOreo,
Associate Director,
Exhibitions and
Adult Programs
Kelly Williams,
Special Programs
Coordinator
Shannon Masterson,
Department Head,
Education Programs
Debbie ApplePresser, Instructor*
Pat Ashton,
Instructor*
Jean Graves,
Instructor*
Kate Hoffmeyer,
Instructor*
Karen Levinsky,
Instructor*
Anita Peeples,
Instructor*
Nancy Prudic,
Instructor*
Saundy Stemen,
Instructor*
Cavana I. O.
Faithwalker,
Assistant Director,
Community
Outreach
Dyane Hanslik,
Assistant Director,
Family and Youth
Programs
Dale Hilton,
Assistant Director,
Distance Learning
Program
David Shaw,
Distance Learning
Technical Support
Manager
Susan Martis,
Distance Learning
Assistant
Frank Isphording,
Distance Learning
Project Coordinator*
Mary Ryan, Distance
Learning Scheduler*
Barbara A. Kathman,
Assistant Director,
Docent Program
Michael Starinsky,
Associate Director,
Art to Go
Alicia Hudson Garr,
Assistant Director,
Art to Go
MaryAnn Popovich,
Assistant Director,
Teacher Resource
Center
Claire Lee Rogers,
Associate Director,
Education
Massoud Saidpour,
Artistic Director,
Performing Arts
Jeremy Shubrook,
Production
Coordinator
John Ewing,
Department Head,
Film*
Michael St. Clair,
Department Head,
Audio Visual
Services
Tim Harry, AV
Assistant*
Laszlo Vince, AV
Assistant
Robin VanLear,
Artistic Director,
Community Arts
Mary Woodward,
Education
Coordinator*
Grace Bynum,
Programs
Administrator
Nan Eisenberg,
Coordinator,
Community Arts
Seema Rao,
Coordinator, Special
Programs
Karen Gregg,
Scheduling Assistant
Penelope D.
Buchanan,
Consultant
Christine BizayVuyancih, Assistant*
Karen Bourquin,
Assistant*
Katherine Klann,
Assistant*
Anne Kowalski,
Assistant*
Roberta Laster,
Assistant, Docent
Program*
Gail Trembly,
Assistant,
Community Arts*
Musical Arts
Karel Paukert,
Curator
Paul Cox, Assistant
Curator
Michael McKay,
Assistant*
Development
and External
Affairs
Susan Stevens Jaros,
Deputy Director of
Development and
External Affairs
Jacqueline Kelling,
Campaign
Coordinator and
Division Manager
Linda Goldstein,
Executive Assistant
Development
Division
Cynthia E. Rallis,
Director
Bruce Carr, Major
Gifts Officer
Connie Breth,
Administrative
Assistant
Kim McCarty,
Associate Director,
Corporate Relations
Kari Phillips,
Corporate Relations
Program Manager
Laura Maciag,
Associate Director,
Individual Giving
Programs
Danielle Roberston,
Donor Circles
Manager
Amy Cronauer,
Annual Fund and
Special Gifts
Manager
Biserka Mikleus,
Development
Assistant
Karen Jackson,
Associate Director,
Planned Giving
Doreen Abdullovski,
Planned Giving
Specialist
Rebecca Greene,
Planned Giving
Assistant
Cindy Hoover,
Associate Director,
Development
Services
Patricia J. Butler,
Support Services
Administrator
Racheal Seibert,
Research Associate
Maggie Delaney,
Development
Assistant
Jack Stinedurf,
Associate Director,
Grants and
Government
Relations
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6/10/2003, 4:55 PM
Joan Toner, Assistant
Director, Grants and
Government
Relations
Membership
Andrea Krist,
Associate Director,
Membership
Bill Davenport,
Membership
Assistant
Rob Sikora,
Membership
Assistant
Christine Wright,
Membership
Assistant
Maureen Kelly,
Membership Sales*
Lori Magid,
Membership Sales*
External Affairs
Division
Donna Brock,
Director of External
Affairs
Ros Mason,
Administrative
Assistant
Gregory M. Donley,
Senior Writer/
Designer, External
Affairs
Communications
Denise Horstman,
Associate Director
Julie Limpach, Media
Relations
Coordinator
The opening
ensemble for Parade
the Circle Celebration
2002: Island Spirit
Marketing and Visitor
Services
Karen Ferguson,
Associate Director
Nina Arrowood,
Marketing Associate
Elizabeth Berke,
Visitor Services
Coordinator
Margaret Day, Group
Sales Coordinator
Dale Smith, Ticket
Center Manager
Beverly Essinger,
Ticket Center
Assistant Supervisor
Karen Wellman,
Ticket Center
Assistant Supervisor
Lucy Abadier, Ticket
Agent*
Emily Austin-Rose,
Ticket Agent*
Patricia Dolak, Ticket
Agent*
Sharon Jacobs, Ticket
Agent*
Martha Jacoby, Ticket
Agent*
Andre Jones, Ticket
Agent*
John Misheff, Ticket
Agent*
Bernardine O’Neill,
Switchboard
Operator
Faye Grinage,
Switchboard
Operator*
Outreach and
Audience Development
Cathy Lewis-Wright,
Associate Director
Thomasine Clark,
Outreach Manager
Deirdre Vodanoff,
Outreach Assistant
Publications and
Printing
Laurence Channing,
Head of Publications
Barbara J. Bradley,
Editor
Thomas H. Barnard
III, Graphic Designer
Charles Szabla,
Production Manager
Mel Horvath, Printer
Blaine Stojkov, Press
Operator
Constituent
Relations Division
Karen Carr, Director
of Constituent
Relations, Protocol,
and Events
Special Events
Craig Thompson,
Associate Director,
Conference and
Special Events
Ann Koslow,
Assistant Manager,
Special Events
Eliza Parkin, Special
Events Coordinator
Gretchen Denaro,
Department
Administrator
Hunter Walter,
Administrative
Assistant
Noel Bliss, Ticket
Agent*
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Volunteer Initiatives
Diane De Bevec,
Associate Director,
Volunteer Initiatives
Liz Pim, Coordinator
Information
Technology
Leonard Steinbach,
Chief Information
Officer
Judy Fredrichs,
Department
Administrator
Information Services
Douglas Hiwiller,
Information Services
Manager
Robert Hlad,
Systems Coordinator
Margo Frey, User
Support Specialist
Marvin Richardson,
User Support
Specialist
New Media Initiatives
Holly Witchey,
Manager, New
Media Initiatives
Michael Hilliard,
Assistant Manager
Network Services
Tom Hood, Network
Manager
Robert Nuhn,
Assistant Network
Manager
Department Support
Dave Andrews,
Department Support
Specialist,
Administration
Mike Brugnoni,
Department Support
Specialist, Digital
Imaging
Linda Wetzel,
Department Support
Specialist,
Development and
External Affairs/
Education
* part-time
FINANCIAL REPORT 2002
97
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TREASURER
As expected, the year 2002 was difficult for nonprofit institutions. Despite
extreme external pressures, the museum managed a balanced budget for
2002 by reducing costs and emphasizing fundraising activities. The
financial markets continued the slide that began in early 2000, resulting in
sustained losses in the endowment, although we continued to outperform
major market indices.
With the continued uncertainty in the markets and the decline in the
endowment, the museum has implemented reductions in its cost structure
for 2003. Further reductions will be required in 2004 as the spending rule
revenue continues to decline due to reduced investment balances. The
director and museum staff are preparing to meet the challenges in the
upcoming years by proactively reviewing expenses that can be pared now.
The museum continues to be dedicated to a balanced budget as it maintains
a welcoming environment to all visitors and remains free.
Janet G. Ashe
Deputy Director of Administration and Treasurer
98
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Revenues
Investments—general
and specific purpose 67.7%
Individual, corporate,
and government gifts
and grants 24.7%
Programs and
miscellaneous 6.4%
Retail and fee income
(net) 1.2%
Expenses
Curatorial, conservation,
and programs 37.6%
Design, building, and
depreciation 28.8%
Administrative and
retirees 18.8%
Membership and
development 14.8%
Summary of Key Financial Data
Years Ended December 31 (in thousands)
Investments
Charitable perpetual trusts
2002
2001
2000
1999
1998
$ 316,259.8
249,369.2
$ 384,347.8
295,188.1
$ 408,479.2
325,558.7
$ 406,350.5
351,752.1
$ 366,398.1
321,486.7
565,629.0
679,535.9
734,037.9
758,102.6
687,884.8
14,003.0
33,678.9
33,658.4
13,990.0
31,535.6
31,531.4
5,472.7
31,039.9
30,922.6
16,892.1
27,712.6
28,446.0
7,252.1
28,466.9
27,987.3
20.5
4.2
117.3
Total
Art purchases
Unrestricted revenue and support
Operating expenses
Excess (deficiency) of operating revenue and
support over operating expenses
Five-year average
$
(733.4) A
479.6
(22.4)
A. Includes a one-time, post-employment benefit expense of $944.2
99
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Report of Independent Auditors
Board of Trustees
The Cleveland Museum of Art
We have audited the accompanying statements of financial position of the
Cleveland Museum of Art as of December 31, 2002 and 2001, and the
related statements of activities and cash flows for the years then ended.
These financial statements are the responsibility of the Cleveland Museum
of Art’s management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these
financial statements based on our audits.
We conducted our audits in accordance with auditing standards
generally accepted in the United States. Those standards require that we
plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether
the financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit
includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and
disclosures in the financial statements. An audit also includes assessing the
accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management,
as well as evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. We
believe that our audits provide a reasonable basis for our opinion.
In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above present fairly,
in all material respects, the financial position of the Cleveland Museum of
Art as of December 31, 2002 and 2001, and the changes in its net assets and
its cash flows for the years then ended in conformity with accounting
principles generally accepted in the United States.
May 22, 2003
Cleveland, Ohio
100
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Statements of Financial Position
December 31, 2002
Assets
Cash and cash equivalents
Accounts receivable
Inventories
Prepaid expenses and other current assets
$
Investments (Note 6)
5,948,314
395,719
822,970
1,297,292
December 31, 2001
$
3,737,220
472,693
992,157
2,267,637
316,259,812
384,347,812
29,158,493
12,658,051
14,714,546
28,889,829
12,307,437
6,638,960
Less accumulated depreciation
56,531,090
31,544,956
47,836,226
29,495,735
Total buildings and equipment—net
24,986,134
18,340,491
249,369,196
11,879,660
892,084
295,188,170
13,965,697
1,035,426
$ 611,851,181
$ 720,347,303
December 31, 2002
December 31, 2001
Buildings and equipment:
Buildings and improvements
Equipment
Construction in progress
Other assets:
Charitable perpetual trusts
Pledges receivable
Other
Total assets
Liabilities and net assets
Liabilities:
Accounts payable
Accrued expenses
Short-term borrowings
Deferred revenue
Other liabilities
$
Total liabilities
5,244,345
892,337
7,440,000
300,759
6,391,562
$
6,616,893
1,027,903
3,000,000
392,024
6,397,983
20,269,003
17,434,803
Net assets:
Unrestricted
Temporarily restricted
Permanently restricted
153,919,509
168,549,216
269,113,453
193,455,801
194,524,272
314,932,427
Total net assets
591,582,178
702,912,500
$ 611,851,181
$ 720,347,303
Total liabilities and net assets
See notes to financial statements.
101
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6/12/2003, 4:18 PM
Statement of Activities
Year Ended December 31, 2002
Unrestricted
Revenues and support
Contributions and memberships
Trust fund revenues
Gifts from independent dedicated trusts:
John Huntington Art and Polytechnic Trust
Horace Kelley Art Foundation
Grants
Program revenues
Special events
Other
Stores, café, parking, and products
Grants and gifts for specific capital expenditures
Investment return designated for current
operations (Note 6)
Net assets released from restrictions used
for operations (Note 5)
Total revenues and support
Expenses
Curatorial, conservation, and registrar
Design and security expenses
Education, library, and extensions
Publications, printing, and photography
Membership services
Development, special events, and visitor services
Administration
Specific building repairs and maintenance
Depreciation
Total expenses
Excess of revenues and support over
expenses before other changes in net assets
Other changes in net assets
Endowment and trust income for art purchases
to fund acquisition of art objects (Note 5)
Expenditures for the acquisition of art objects
Gifts, contributions, and other changes
Investment return (loss) after amounts designated (Note 6)
for capital (Note 5)
Change in fair value of charitable perpetual trusts
Reclassification of net assets (Note 2)
Decrease in net assets
Net assets at January 1, 2002
$
3,597,861
3,106,425
4,900,000
365,000
821,303
1,431,865
688,333
69,310
3,389,756
13,409,884
182,221
3,597,861
3,288,646
2,059,605
343,840
13,753,724
1,178,102
422,810
(1,899,183)
33,678,920
2,287,395
35,966,315
6,668,645
6,584,738
4,236,387
630,003
660,425
3,870,990
5,745,327
186,507
3,026,136
2,049,221
6,668,645
6,584,738
4,236,387
630,003
660,425
3,870,990
5,745,327
186,507
3,026,136
2,049,221
33,658,379
33,658,379
20,541
2,287,395
2,307,936
12,928,128
12,928,128
14,003,047
(14,003,047)
688,720
(40,097,387)
(14,003,047)
2,930,995
(2,930,995)
(3,079,161)
3,079,161
$ 153,919,509
(14,003,047)
1,293,722
(68,038,087)
605,002
(27,940,700)
(25,975,056)
194,524,272
$ 168,549,216
102
102
Total
4,900,000
365,000
1,999,405
1,431,865
688,333
492,120
3,389,756
2,059,605
6-Finance.p65
Permanently
Restricted
$
$
1,899,183
(39,536,292)
193,455,801
Net assets at December 31, 2002
Temporarily
Restricted
6/12/2003, 4:18 PM
$ (45,818,974)
(45,818,974)
(45,818,974)
314,932,427
(111,330,322)
702,912,500
$ 269,113,453
$ 591,582,178
Statement of Activities
Year Ended December 31, 2001
Unrestricted
Revenues and support
Contributions and memberships
Trust fund revenues
Gifts from independent dedicated trusts:
John Huntington Art and Polytechnic Trust
Horace Kelley Art Foundation
Grants
Program revenues
Special events
Other
Grants and gifts for specific capital expenditures
Investment return designated for current
operations (Note 6)
for operations (Note 5)
Total revenues and support
Expenses
Curatorial, conservation, and registrar
Design and security expenses
Education, library, and extensions
Membership services
Development, special events, and visitor services
Administration
Specific building repairs and maintenance
Depreciation
Total expenses
Excess of revenues and support over
expenses before other changes in net assets
Other changes in net assets
Endowment and trust income for art purchases
to fund acquisition of art objects (Note 5)
Expenditures for the acquisition of art objects
Gifts, contributions, and other changes
Investment return (loss) after amounts designated (Note 6)
for capital (Note 5)
Reclassification of net assets (Note 2)
Adjustment for post-retirement medical benefits (Note 8)
Net assets at January 1, 2001
$
3,582,190
3,708,789
4,750,000
250,000
1,611,187
1,420,127
669,105
167,081
3,354,672
10,330,829
Permanently
Restricted
Total
$
$
197,176
3,582,190
3,905,965
6,785,864
4,750,000
250,000
1,922,227
1,420,127
669,105
567,268
3,354,672
6,785,864
366,683
10,697,512
311,040
400,187
1,691,626
(1,691,626)
31,535,606
6,369,324
37,904,930
6,458,637
6,683,718
4,241,553
537,418
656,745
2,447,910
5,333,686
476,705
2,789,973
1,905,015
6,458,637
6,683,718
4,241,553
537,418
656,745
2,447,910
5,333,686
476,705
2,789,973
1,905,015
31,531,360
31,531,360
4,246
6,369,324
6,373,570
12,265,356
12,265,356
13,990,092
(13,990,092)
361,329
(16,847,775)
(13,990,092)
2,518,755
(2,518,755)
(6,117,748)
(5,323,359)
6,117,748
(25,404,552)
218,860,353
Net assets at December 31, 2001
Temporarily
Restricted
$ 193,455,801
(13,990,092)
1,024,030
(28,309,301)
662,701
(11,461,526)
$ (30,370,573)
(30,370,573)
(30,370,573)
345,303,000
(58,330,369)
761,242,869
(5,323,359)
(2,555,244)
197,079,516
$ 194,524,272
$ 314,932,427
$ 702,912,500
103
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103
6/12/2003, 4:18 PM
Statement of Cash Flows
Years Ended
December 31, 2002
Reconciliation of change in net assets to net cash
provided by operating activities
Adjustments to reconcile decrease in net assets to
cash (used in) provided by operating activities:
Depreciation
Post-retirement medical benefits
Investment loss (return)—net
Decrease in fair value of charitable perpetual trusts
Changes provided by (used in) operating assets and liabilities:
Decrease (increase) in accounts receivable
(Increase) decrease in inventories
(Increase) decrease in prepaid expenses and other current assets
(Increase) decrease in pledges receivable
(Increase) decrease in other assets
(Decrease) increase in accounts payable
Increase (decrease) in other liabilities
(Decrease) increase in deferred revenue
Net cash used in operating activities
$ (111,330,322)
46,004,648
45,818,974
1,905,015
5,323,359
11,126,929
30,370,573
76,974
169,187
970,345
2,086,037
143,342
(1,372,548)
(141,987)
(91,265)
(86,118)
218,973
1,599,696
(1,996,207)
(125,950)
5,935,450
(481,507)
306,579
$ (15,617,394)
4,440,000
Net cash provided by (used in) financing activities
4,440,000
(4,233,577)
(2,700,000)
(6,314,044)
234,094,292
(221,089,850)
(8,694,864)
118,961,089
(96,877,737)
Net cash provided by investing activities
Net increase (decrease) in cash and cash equivalents
Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of year
$
13,388,488
6,690,398
2,211,094
3,737,220
(243,179)
3,980,399
5,948,314
104
104
$
(2,700,000)
Cash flows provided by (used in) investing activities
Purchases of building and equipment
Proceeds from sales and maturities of investments
Purchases of investments
6-Finance.p65
$ (58,330,369)
2,049,221
Cash flows provided by financing activities
Proceeds from short-term borrowings
Payments on short-term borrowings
Cash and cash equivalents at end of year
December 31, 2001
6/12/2003, 4:18 PM
$
3,737,220
Notes to Financial Statements
1. Organization
The Cleveland Museum of Art (the museum)
maintains in the City of Cleveland a museum
of art of the widest scope for the benefit of the
public.
2. Significant
Accounting
Policies
Use of Estimates
The preparation of financial statements in conformity with accounting principles generally
accepted in the United States requires management to make estimates and assumptions that
affect the amounts reported in the financial
statements and accompanying notes. Actual
results could differ from those estimates.
Temporarily and Permanently Restricted Net Assets
Temporarily restricted net assets are used to
differentiate resources, the use of which is
restricted by donors or grantors to a specific
time period or for a specific purpose, from
resources on which no restrictions have been
placed or that arise from the general operations
of the museum. Temporarily restricted gifts,
grants, and bequests are recorded as additions
to temporarily restricted net assets in the
period received. When restricted net assets
are expended for their stipulated purpose,
temporarily restricted net assets become
unrestricted net assets and are reported in the
statement of activities as net assets released
from restrictions.
Permanently restricted net assets consist of
amounts held in perpetuity or for terms designated by donors. Earnings on investments,
unless restricted by donors, of the permanently
restricted net assets are included in unrestricted revenues and other changes in net
assets. Restricted earnings are recorded as
temporarily restricted revenues until amounts
are expended in accordance with the donors’
specifications.
Investment Income
Investment income, including realized gains
(losses), is added to (deducted from) the appropriate unrestricted or temporarily restricted
net assets. Unrealized gains (losses) are added
to (deducted from) the applicable unrestricted,
temporarily, or permanently restricted net
assets.
Art Collection
In keeping with standard museum practice,
expenditures for art objects are charged as
acquisitions in the statement of activities and
are carried at no value on the statements of
financial position of the museum.
Contributions
Unconditional pledges to give cash, marketable
securities, and other assets are reported at fair
value and discounted to present value at the
date the pledge is made to the extent estimated
to be collectible by the museum. Conditional
promises to give and indications of intentions to
give are not recognized until the condition is
satisfied. Pledges received with donor restrictions that limit the use of the donated assets are
reported as either temporarily or permanently
restricted support, or other changes in net assets.
When a donor restriction expires, that is, when a
stipulated time restriction ends or purpose restriction is accomplished, temporarily restricted
net assets are reclassified to unrestricted net
assets and reported in the statement of activities
as net assets released from restrictions.
Cash Equivalents
Cash equivalents are highly liquid investments
with a maturity of three months or less when
purchased. Cash equivalents are measured at
fair value in the balance sheets and exclude
amounts restricted or designated for long-term
purposes.
Inventories
Inventories consist of merchandise available for
sale and are stated at the lower of average cost
or market.
Financial Instruments
The carrying values of accounts receivable,
accounts payable, accrued expenses, and shortterm borrowings are reasonable estimates of
their fair value due to the short-term nature of
these financial instruments.
Donated Services
No amounts have been reflected in the financial
statements for donated services. The museum
pays for most services requiring specific expertise. However, many individuals volunteer their
time and perform a variety of tasks that assist
the museum with various programs.
Special Exhibitions
Prepaid expenses and deferred revenue include
expenditures and revenues in connection with
the development of special exhibitions. Revenues and expenses are recognized pro-rata over
the life of the exhibition. Revenues include such
items as corporate and individual sponsorships.
The expenditures generally include such items
as research, travel, insurance, transportation,
and other costs related to the development and
installation of the exhibition.
2001
2002
Pledges due:
In less than one year
In one to five years
Greater than five years
$
$
3,244,687
5,113,320
7,647,337
18,029,333
(4,063,636)
16,005,344
(4,125,684)
Discount on pledges
$
3,950,433
5,691,563
8,387,337
$
11,879,660
13,965,697
105
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105
6/12/2003, 4:18 PM
3. Temporarily
Restricted Net
Assets
Temporarily restricted net assets are
available for the
following purposes
at December 31:
4. Permanently
Restricted Net
Assets
Permanently restricted net assets are
amounts held in perpetuity, or for terms
designated by donors,
the income from
which is expendable
to support the following purposes at
December 31:
Charitable Perpetual Trusts
The museum is the sole income beneficiary of
several charitable perpetual trusts and a partial
income beneficiary of other charitable perpetual
trusts. Because the trusts are not controlled by
the museum, the assets are recorded as permanently restricted net assets. The charitable perpetual trusts are recorded at the fair value of the
museum’s portion of the underlying trust assets. The fair value of the charitable perpetual
trusts decreased by $45,818,974 and $30,370,573
in 2002 and 2001, respectively, and the decrease
was recorded as a permanently restricted other
change in the statement of activities. Income
distributed to the museum by the trusts
amounted to $13,202,055 and $14,686,461 in
2002 and 2001, respectively, and was recorded
as unrestricted and temporarily restricted revenue in trust fund revenues and gifts from independent dedicated trusts, including income
restricted for acquisition of art objects of
$4,648,409 and $5,780,496, in 2002 and 2001,
respectively, which was recorded as an other
change in temporarily restricted net assets.
During 2000, the museum undertook a project
to restore and renovate the original 1916 building and surrounding walkways and landscaping. Included in operating expenses for 2002
and 2001 are $186,507 and $476,705 related to
the assessment and phase one segments of the
project. Phase one expenses primarily relate to
repair and maintenance of the exterior of the
1916 building. Phases two and three relate to
expenditures that are capital in nature and
prolong the useful life of the buildings. Included in construction in progress and net
assets released from restriction used for capital
at December 31, 2002 and 2001 are $2,930,995
and $2,518,755, respectively, related to the
capital phases of the project. The museum has
approximately $150,000 in additional commitments related to the project.
Buildings and Equipment
Buildings and equipment are carried at cost.
Depreciation is computed by the straight-line
method using the estimated useful lives of the
assets.
Reclassifications
In 2002 and 2001 certain assets were reclassified from unrestricted to temporarily restricted
based on a review of donor specifications.
In addition, approximately $11.0 million has
been committed for architect/contractor fees
related to new construction and renovation of
existing facilities of which $4.9 million has
been expended and is included in construction
in progress at December 31, 2002.
2001
2002
Acquisition of art
$
Specific operating activities:
Curatorial and conservation
Education and extensions
Library
Musical programming
Buildings, grounds, and protection services
Fine Arts Garden
Sundry
$
128,791,644
7,203,253
2,926,777
1,755,970
1,950,763
3,385,064
21,378,309
2,574,572
2,007,282
6,766,681
3,209,751
1,573,918
1,794,309
2,995,441
19,360,166
2,137,632
1,919,674
Total temporarily restricted net assets
$
168,549,216
Purchase of art
Specific operating activities
General operating activities
$
Total permanently restricted net assets
$
$
194,524,272
88,957,826
4,223,552
175,932,075
$
103,022,642
4,741,322
207,168,463
269,113,453
$
314,932,427
2001
2002
106
6-Finance.p65
106
151,342,282
6/12/2003, 4:18 PM
5. Net Assets
Released from
Restrictions
Net assets were released from restrictions during 2002 and
2001 by incurring
expenses or making
capital expenditures
satisfying the restricted purposes as
follows:
2001
2002
Acquisition of art
Specific operating activities:
Curatorial and conservation
Education and extensions
Library
Musical programming
Fine Arts Garden
Sundry
Buildings, repair, and maintenance
for operations
$
14,003,047
$
13,990,092
$
414,369
551,005
24,731
0
139,001
280,592
302,978
186,507
$
216,825
587,624
28,782
490
60,418
79,471
241,311
476,705
$
1,899,183
$
1,691,626
Net assets released from restrictions used for
capital expenditures were $2,930,995 and
$2,518,755 for 2002 and 2001, respectively.
2002
2001
3,900,912
57,040,936
252,300,445
3,017,519
$ 16,125,293
70,014,911
298,205,606
2,002
$ 316,259,812
$ 384,347,812
2002
Unrestricted
Temporarily
Restricted
Dividends and interest
Realized and unrealized losses net of
realized and unrealized gains
$
$
6. Investments
Fair Value
Fair value, based on
quoted market
prices, of investments at December
31 are as follows:
Cash and cash equivalents
Bonds and combined bond funds
Stocks and combined stock funds
Other assets
$
Investment Returns
The following summarizes returns from
the museum’s investments and the related classifications
in the statements of
activities.
3,254,229
(29,941,732)
Permanently
Restricted
4,059,470
(23,376,615)
(45,818,974)
Investment return (loss)
Investment return designated for current operations
Investment return after amounts designated
Investment return (loss) after amounts designated
(26,687,503)
13,409,884
(19,317,145)
343,840
8,279,715
$ (45,818,974)
$ (40,097,387)
$ (27,940,700)
$ (45,818,974)
$
$
2001
Dividends and interest
Realized and unrealized losses net of
realized and unrealized gains
Spending Rule Concept
The museum uses the spending rule concept
in making distributions from its investments.
In doing so, the museum takes into account
the distributions from the charitable perpetual
trusts. Under this method, a portion of
its investment earnings is recorded as
unrestricted revenue. For 2002 and 2001, the
amount of investment income used by the
museum for its operations and purchases of
3,963,450
(10,974,159)
(8,573,433)
(6,516,946)
10,330,829
(4,609,983)
366,683
6,484,860
(30,370,573)
$ (16,847,775)
$ (11,461,526)
$ (30,370,573)
$ (30,370,573)
Investment return (loss)
Investment return designated for current operations
Investment return after amounts designated
Investment return (loss) after amounts designated
4,457,213
art was calculated using a spending rate of
5.0% of the market value of the investments
for the prior twenty-quarter average ending
September 30 of the prior year, as adjusted
(subject to certain limitations) for inflation and
additional contributions. Investment returns
in excess of (less than) amounts designated
for current operations are classified as other
changes in the statement of activities.
107
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7. Pension
The following table
sets forth the funded
status of the Plan at
December 31:
The museum converted from a contributory
defined benefit pension plan (the Plan) for
eligible employees to a non-contributory plan
on January 1, 2002. Eligible participants in the
Plan on December 31, 2001 were given the option of continuing to contribute to the contributory defined benefit plan. For those employees
not making this election, their accumulated
benefit was converted to the non-contributory
plan. Benefits under the Plan are based on
years of service and the final five-year average
compensation. It is the policy of the museum
to fund with an insurance company at least the
minimum amounts required by the Employee
Retirement Income Security Act. Plan assets
are invested in group annuity contracts.
Benefit obligation at year end
Fair value of plan assets at year end
$
17,799,789
20,511,873
$
16,736,556
19,056,789
Over funded status of the plan
$
2,712,084
$
2,320,233
Prepaid benefit cost recognized in the
statements of financial position
$
495,782
$
767,138
2001
2002
2001
2002
Weighted-average assumptions as of December 31:
Discount rate
Expected rate of return on plan assets
Compensation growth rate
The following table
summarizes the net
periodic pension cost
and other activity
related to the Plan
for the year ended
December 31:
7.00%
7.00%
3.00%
6.75%
7.00%
3.00%
2001
2002
Net periodic benefit cost
Employer contributions
Employee contributions
Benefits paid
$
$
271,356
—
118,511
973,749
92,344
—
292,793
951,952
In addition, effective January 1, 2002 the museum
initiated a 401(k) savings plan. The museum
matches employee contributions at a rate of 50%
of the first 4%. The museum’s contributions to the
401(k) plan were $190,324 in 2002.
8. Postretirement
Medical Benefits
The museum provides health care benefits
upon retirement to certain employees. The
museum’s policy is to fund the annual costs of
these benefits from unrestricted assets of the
museum. The museum paid postretirement
medical benefits of $341,824 and $360,379 in
2002 and 2001, respectively. During 2002,
the museum had net postretirement benefit
expense of $380,390, and at December 31, 2002
the accumulated postretirement medical benefit obligation was approximately $5.4 million
and is included in other liabilities. The postretirement benefit obligation was actuarially
determined with a discount rate of 6.75%
and 7.50% in 2002 and 2001, respectively.
The health care cost trend rate for 2003 is 8%
decreasing to an ultimate rate of 5% in 2007.
In 2001, the museum reduced unrestricted net
assets by approximately $5.3 million to record
the accumulated postretirement medical benefits under the postretirement medical plan.
9. Financing
Arrangements
At December 31, 2002 and 2001, the museum
has $3,000,000 of short-term borrowings under
a demand note with a bank. The amount borrowed under the note bears interest at the
London Interbank Offering Rate (LIBOR) plus
30 basis points (1.93% and 2.42% at December 31, 2002 and 2001, respectively) and is
payable on demand. The museum incurred
interest expense on the note of approximately
$72,000 and $142,000 in 2002 and 2001. Interest
payments amounted to approximately $73,000
and $149,000 in 2002 and 2001, respectively.
At December 31, 2002, the museum has
$4,440,000 of short-term borrowings under a
line of credit with a bank. No amounts were
outstanding under the line at December 31,
2001. The amounts borrowed under the line of
credit bears interest at the LIBOR plus 75 basis
points (2.17% to 2.51% at December 31, 2002)
and is payable on demand. The unused portion of the line of credit, $15,560,000 and
$40,000,000 at December 31, 2002 and 2001,
respectively, can be drawn upon as needed.
The line was reduced in January 2003 to
$20,000,000. The museum incurred interest
expense on the line of credit of approximately
$25,000 and $112,000 in 2002 and 2001. Interest
payments amounted to approximately $22,000
and $129,000 in 2002 and 2001, respectively.
10. Income Taxes
The museum is a nonprofit organization and is
exempt from federal income taxes on related
income under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal
Revenue Code.
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THE CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART ANNUAL REPORT 2002

Transcription

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