ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - Fralin Museum of Art · Annual Report | 2016 Annual Report | 2016 5 In 2015–2016, the Museum continued to exceed fundraising targets and we further refined

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

http://uvafralinartmuseum.virginia.edu

9 Lunchtime Talks on 9 exhibitions

served 148 visitors

WELCOME

2 Annual Report | 2016 Annual Report | 2016 3

The 80th anniversary of The Fralin Museum of Art at the University of Virginia provided a remarkable platform that allowed the Museum to shine throughout 2015–2016. With engaging exhibitions and educational community programming drawing rave reviews, we are diligently working to bring new and diverse audiences through our doors. Our work attracts more than 25,000 annual visitors and this report aims to illustrate the impact of our efforts through stories, statistics and photographs. Through this year-in-review, we hope to highlight the generosity of our donors, as well as the dedicated engagement of our volunteers, members and staff. Your hard work and support is making art a vital experience for our entire University and surrounding communities. We thank you for your generous efforts that help us achieve our mission. Cavaliers Collect, curated by our previous director, Bruce Boucher, was a stunning view into the distinguished private collections of many UVA alumni, parents and friends. This stellar exhibition highlighted our long history, as well as the Museum’s role at the heart of this great University. Cavaliers engaged collectors and art lovers alike with our work and offered a ‘sneak peek’ into an opportunity to expand The Fralin, which would showcase more of our incredible collection and add vital teaching spaces for our growing arts education programs.

Collection: Sol LeWitt and Photography exposed visitors to the artist’s oeuvre and his influence on other photographic artists, through both an exhibition and the Wall Drawing 686, which

remains on view in our Cornell Entrance Gallery. Jacob Lawrence: Struggle…From the History of the American People offered a unique look at this under studied series of the painter’s body of work. Richard Serra: Prints, generously loaned by the Jordan Schnitzer Family Foundation, showcased the contemporary artist’s lithography, and Two Extraordinary Women: The Lives and Art of Maria Cosway and Mary Darby Robinson, offered a compelling look at two complex and remarkable late 18th-century women, one of whom was closely connected to Thomas Jefferson.

I extend my sincere thanks to M. Jordan Love, the Museum’s academic curator and Rebecca Schoenthal, our curator of exhibitions. These remarkably talented museum professionals served critical roles as interim co-directors, following Bruce Boucher’s departure for his new post in London. They have my utmost appreciation and admiration for their stewardship during this time frame. You—our dedicated community of patrons and volunteers—enable the Museum to bring distinguished arts programming to the University and Charlottesville communities. We are your Museum and are most grateful for your support of our work in connecting others with the power of art in a way that would engender Mr. Jefferson’s pride.

Matthew McLendonDirector and Chief Curator

10 Saturday Special Tours on 9 exhibitions

served 399 visitors

20 Family Art JAMs on 10 exhibitions served 234 children and 169 parents

10 Looking Inward Meditative Art Tours

served 57 visitors

12 Eyes on Art Tours served 122 visitors

7 Fun for the Young programs served

72 children and 52 adults

$3,002,000total budgeted

revenues2016

BUDGETED REVENUESl�University & Commonwealth (63%)

$1,900,000l�Private Gifts & Support (20%)

$586,000l�Museum Endowments (14%)

$427,000l��Grants (2%)

$64,000l�Fees & Other (1%)

$25,000

BUDGETED EXPENSESl�Exhibitions & Programs (44%)

$1,309,000l�Operations (22%)

$665,000 l�Museum Utilities &

Facilities Management* (18%) $555,000

l�Special Events & Fundraising (11%) $329,000

l�Marketing (5%) $144,000

*Includes utilities, maintenance and service providers.

FINANCIAL OUTLOOK

4 Annual Report | 2016 Annual Report | 2016 5

In 2015–2016, the Museum continued to exceed fundraising targets and we further refined our budgeting and reporting.

Private gifts, endowed funds and financial support from the University continue to fuel the Museum’s work in 2017. We are most grateful for the leadership support from The Joseph and Robert Cornell Memorial Foundation, whose remarkable investment has enabled us to leverage the quality of both our exhibitions and educational programming to new heights. The Museum’s operating budget was increased to $3M in 2015-2016, due to the implementation of the University’s new financial model, which requires each school and unit to manage all elements of its expenses and revenues. A significant grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation enabled the Museum to add a new Curator of the Indigenous Arts of the Americas. Funded through a collaborative grant application between The Fralin and the Kluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Collection and spearheaded by UVA’s College of Arts and Sciences, Adriana Greci Green oversees a growing collection of Native American and Pre-Columbian art and will develop original exhibitions and programming in these areas, to make our collection more accessible and engage even wider, more diverse audiences. The Fralin Museum of Art anticipates steady growth in staffing and is planning several major exhibitions in 2017–2018, which will coincide with the University’s Bicentennial celebration.

$3,002,000total budgeted

expenses2016

6 Annual Report | 2016

Studio of Sir Anthony van Dyck, Flemish, active in England, 1599–1641. Portrait of King Charles I, c. 1640. Oil on canvas, 42 x 35 1/2 in (106.7 x 90.2 cm).Courtesy of Neville and John H. Bryan.

EXHIBITIONS AND PROGRAMS Cavaliers CollectAugust 28 – December 20, 2015Curated by Bruce Boucher, Director

EDUCATION HIGHLIGHTSCavaliers Collect provided outstanding selections for The Fralin Museum of Art’s annual Writer’s Eye program, a poetry and prose competition celebrating its 29th year in 2015–2016.

The exhibition provided students with an opportunity to engage with widely diverse artworks, as they considered the inspiration they could gain from portraits by Robert Henri and Gerald Brockhurst, a Sally Mann photograph, a Sir Anthony Caro sculpture, Jennifer Bartlett’s At Sand Point 35, and a bronze Tibetan Vairochana Buddha. More than 4,300 students and adults toured the Cavaliers Collect exhibition as part of Writer’s Eye, and it inspired more than half of the 1,821 entries to the competition, and 30 of the 51 winning entries.

Writer’s Eye WinnerMisshapen Beauty by Eleanor BrownInspired by Sir Anthony Caro’s Picnic, 20031st Place, Poetry, Grades 6–8Buford Middle School

life is unfair,it is full of broken glass,open wounds,and rough edges.every choice chisels away at our heart,rubs away at what makes us human.stripping away innocence,rendering you with nothing but ghastly scarsthat will always remind you of the splintered anddefeated person you have become,your cold demeanor andmisshapen beauty.

Annual Report | 2016 7

The exhibition was made possible through the generous support of U.S. Trust, The Fralin Museum Volunteer Board, Arts Enhancement Grant from the Office of the Provost and the Vice Provost for the Arts and co-sponsored by the UVA Arts Council: Enriching the Arts on Grounds, WTJU 91.1 FM, albemarle Magazine, and Ivy Publications LLC’s Charlottesville Welcome Book.

CLICK HERE EXHIBITION SUMMARY

https://uvafralinartmuseum.virginia.edu/exhibitions/cavaliers-collect


EXHIBITIONS AND PROGRAMS (cont.)


Cavaliers CollectAugust 28 – December 20, 2015Curated by Bruce Boucher, Director

ENGAGEMENT EVENTSThe Cavaliers Collect exhibition offered a unique opportunity to celebrate and appreciate the quality and breadth of the collections of UVA alumni and friends of the Museum, during The Fralin’s 80th anniversary.

On September 11th, President Theresa Sullivan graciously opened her Carr’s Hill home for a private reception, to thank exhibition lenders for participating in this remarkable show. This lovely reception was followed by a private exhibition viewing and social gathering at the Museum.

The following morning, U.S. Trust, an exhibition sponsor, invited lenders to a moderated discussion with Senior VP and Director of Doyle Auction House, Reid Dunavant. Panelists included Museum director and exhibition curator, Bruce Boucher, art collector and lender Thompson Dean (Col ’79) and Michael E.S. McCarthy, Managing Director, Trust Fiduciary Executive for the Office of Chief Fiduciary at U.S. Trust. Attendees were treated to a lively discussion on pertinent issues related to high-end collecting, including collecting motivations, the fine art auction market and estate planning.


Sol LeWitt, American, 1928–2007. A Sphere Lit From the Top, Four Sides, and All Their Combinations, 2004. 28 Pigment inkjet prints. 18 x 18 in (45.7 x 45.7 cm) each. Courtesy of the LeWitt Collection, Chester, CT. Photograph courtesy of Fraenkel Gallery, San Francisco. © 2016 The Sol LeWitt Estate / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York


EDUCATION HIGHLIGHTSSol LeWitt and Photography provided the context for the implementation of LeWitt’s Wall Drawing 686, created on a wall of the Cornell Entrance Gallery by five individuals, over a five day time period.

Led by Professor Wylie, the team worked to fill a five-foot diameter circle with 25,000 five-inch lines, using a number five pencil. The installation provided inspiration for the following Museum programs: Writer’s Eye, Family Art JAMs, Eyes on Art, and Looking Inward. In September, PBS made a short documentary on the Eyes on Art program for people with Alzheimer’s and their caregivers. Together participants discussed LeWitt’s work and created a collaborative drawing on an 8 x 8-foot piece of paper.

Writer’s Eye Winner

Dot by Gabriella HansenInspired by Sol LeWitt’s WD 686, 19911st Place Poetry, Grades 3-5A.R. Ware Elementary School

Sun rising high, color on a butterfly,On paper, an explosion of lead from the ideas in your head.Polka dot on a little girl’s dress, the dark eye of an eagle that leaves me breathless.A planet, high up in the sky to see,This little dot, all a mystery.


This exhibition was made possible by the generous support of the Office of the Provost & the Vice Provost for the Arts, UVA Arts Council: Enriching the Arts on Grounds, Ray A. Graham Endowed FUNd, the Studio Art Department, WTJU 91.1 FM, albemarle Magazine, and Ivy Publications LLC’s Charlottesville Welcome Book.

CLICK HERE VIDEO OF WALL DRAWING 686

Collection: Sol LeWitt and PhotographyAugust 14 – December 20, 2015Curated by William Wylie, Professor, Department of Art


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=erx0mrmOMUo

https://uvafralinartmuseum.virginia.edu/exhibitions/collection-sol-lewitt-and-photography


Jacob Lawrence, American, 1917–2000. In all your intercourse with the natives, treat them in the most friendly and conciliatory manner which their own conduct will admit . . .–Jefferson to Lewis & Clark, 1803, (#18), 1956. Egg tempera on hardboard, 20 x 24 in (50.8 x 61 cm). Collection of Harvey and Harvey-Ann Ross.© 2016 The Jacob and Gwendolyn Knight Lawrence Foundation, Seattle / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York



This exhibition was made possible through the generous support of The McIntire Department of Art, Mr. Harvey Ross, The Jacob Lawrence Foundation, the Page-Barbour Fund, UVA Arts Council, WTJU 91.1 FM, albemarle Magazine, and Ivy Publications LLC’s Charlottesville Welcome Book.

EDUCATION HIGHLIGHTSJacob Lawrence’s Struggle series provided a unique opportunity to engage with an array of history teachers and students throughout the community and across Grounds.

Professor Elizabeth Hutton Turner taught two seminar courses on the series, researching the history and provenance of the works, as well as original source documents consulted by Lawrence during their creation. Albemarle High School brought a class studying critical race theory for a two-hour program exploring Jacob Lawrence, as well as the Navajo Weavings, and the Object Study Gallery. In response to the exhibition, Walker Elementary School created a unit for their art classes devoted to Lawrence’s work, and over 160 students created artwork inspired by Lawrence’s style of dynamic Cubism.

Harvey Ross, a private collector from New York, gave a gallery talk about his interest in the works of Jacob Lawrence and how he came to focus his collecting efforts on the Struggle series in particular.

Jacob Lawrence: Struggle... From the History of the American PeopleSeptember 3, 2015 – June 5, 2016Organized by Elizabeth Hutton Turner, Professor, Department of Art


https://uvafralinartmuseum.virginia.edu/exhibitions/jacob-lawrence-struggle-history-american-people


Richard Serra, American, b. 1938. Paths and Edges #2, 2007. Etching, edition 39/60. 25 3/4 x 39 1/2 in (65.4 x 100.3 cm). Collection of Jordan D. Schnitzer. © 2016 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York



Support for this exhibition and related educational and outreach programs has been made possible by a grant from the Jordan Schnitzer Family Foundation. This exhibition was made possible by a generous gift from The Fralin Museum Volunteer Board. We also wish to thank our in-kind donors: WTJU 91.1 FM and Ivy Publications LLC’s Charlottesville Welcome Book.

Richard Serra: PrintsJanuary 29 – May 8, 2016From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his Family FoundationCurated by Rebecca Schoenthal, Curator of Exhibitions

EDUCATION HIGHLIGHTSRichard Serra: Prints showcased the artist’s early lithography from 1972, to recent prints from 2015. Sculptural in nature, these images inspired arts education programs for a wide age range. Richmond-based print artist Kris Iden led a popular Family Art JAM, in which she used Serra’s heavily textured prints to inspire children and parents to create saturated mono-prints. Lender Jordan D. Schnitzer graciously offered remarks at the exhibition opening, as well as at Final Friday. More than 900 University students attended this popular and lively event on Grounds. Bowdoin College Museum Co-Director Anne Goodyear presented a special lecture on Serra’s work and Rebecca Schoenthal, curator of exhibitions, gave a public talk on the exhibition.


https://uvafralinartmuseum.virginia.edu/exhibitions/richard-serra-prints

Two Extraordinary Women: The Lives and Art of Maria Cosway and Mary Darby RobinsonJanuary 29 – May 1, 2016Curated by Diane Boucher, Guest Curator

EDUCATION HIGHLIGHTSIn February, the Museum hosted “National Museum Mashup Day,” a unique gallery learning experience. Upon arrival, experimenters were assigned into groups of three and headed to study an object in the Museum. In 45 minutes, they developed a 5-7-minute experience around their work that would be presented and activated with the full group. Participants dreamed up innovative interpretive experiences for Museum artworks, including using artworks as roadmaps, as inspiration for improvisational theatre, as meditative tools, and as the subjects of an international art collecting expedition. The result was refreshingly creative and enormously fun!

The exhibition was embraced by both students on Grounds, as well as those throughout our community. Diane Boucher offered two public talks, taught two OLLI (Osher Lifelong Learning Institute) classes and toured special guests from Monticello. In addition, docents provided tours to the Regency Society of Virginia and the University of Virginia’s Women’s Center.

This exhibition was made possible by a generous gift from Frances Massey Dulaney. We also wish to thank our in-kind donors: WTJU 91.1 FM and Ivy Publications LLC’s Charlottesville Welcome Book.

“ The Museum Mashup Night at The Fralin was most memorable and the energy and excitement was palpable. Creating interactive, interesting ways to talk about a piece of artwork was fun and enlightening to both witness and implement!”

-Emma Terry

Francesco Bartolozzi, Italian, 1727–1815 after Richard Cosway, British, 1742–1821. Maria Cosway, 1785. Stipple and engraving. 9 1/2 x 6 1/8 in (24.1 x 15.6 cm). Lent by the Langhorne Collection, 2014.EL.1.5.


Fish and FowlJanuary 29 – June 19, 2016Curated by Alicia Dissinger, Barringer-Lindner Curatorial Fellow

Navajo Weaving: Geometry of the Warp and WeftJanuary 29 – April 10, 2016Curated by Mary Jo Ayers, Adjunct Curator, Native American Art

EDUCATION HIGHLIGHTSFish & Fowl and Navajo Weaving provided extraordinary opportunities for hands-on projects in our Early Visions program, our partnership with Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Virginia, where University students are paired with Club members in mentoring relationships for eleven weeks of creative activities. The program embodies The Fralin’s dual mission to provide meaningful learning opportunities for both University students and the community, by harnessing the skills and enthusiasm of University students to deliver innovative educational programming. The Fon appliquéd cloth (pictured above) provided dynamic inspiration for the creation of personal emblems by the program’s participants and their University student mentors. After a lively discussion of weaving techniques in Geometry of the Warp and Weft, the students became deeply invested in completing their own colorful weavings on public display for friends and family at the City Space Gallery.

Casting Shadows: Selections from the Permanent Collection featuring the FUNdApril 15 – August 14, 2016Curated by the University Museums Interns, under the guidance of M. Jordan Love, Academic Curator, with the following interns: Noora Al-Saadawi, Emily Dance, Golara Haghtalab, Judy Lee, Margaret Lineberger, Gabrielle Patterson, Emily Ross, Karen Shufflebarger, Amy Woo, Xiaoying Zheng

EDUCATION HIGHLIGHTSFor the second consecutive year, the University Museums Internship class curated an exhibition as a central part of their coursework in the academic-year-long seminar and internship. They collaborated to select their theme, chose and researched the works, wrote wall text and led public exhibition programs. Casting Shadows: Selections from the Permanent Collection featuring the FUNd explored the metaphorical shadows of issues such as war, slavery, poverty and sexism.

The Fish and Fowl exhibition and Navajo Weaving: Geometry of the Warp and Weft were made possible by a generous gift from Arts$. Casting Shadows was made possible by a generous gift from Arts$ and the UVA Parents Fund. We also wish to thank our in-kind donors: WTJU 91.1 FM and Ivy Publications LLC’s Charlottesville Welcome Book.

“ Curating the Casting Shadows exhibition gave me a profound sense of academic and professional empowerment. It was amazing to be trusted by The Fralin to curate an exhibition, something usually delegated to the expert specialists and curators.”

-Emily Ross


Fon peoples, Benin, Africa. Appliqué Cloth, ca. 1960. Cotton and thread. 33 3/16 x 44 15/16 in (84.3 x 114.1 cm). Gift of Donald F. Miller, 1996.14.2.


https://uvafralinartmuseum.virginia.edu/exhibitions/two-extraordinary-women-lives-and-art-maria-cosway-and-mary-darby-robinson

https://uvafralinartmuseum.virginia.edu/exhibitions/fish-and-fowl

https://uvafralinartmuseum.virginia.edu/exhibitions/navajo-weaving-geometry-warp-and-weft

https://uvafralinartmuseum.virginia.edu/exhibitions/casting-shadows-selections-permanent-collection-featuring-fund

The Fralin Museum of Art’s ongoing list of conservation needs and priorities includes 19th-century French color lithograph prints that had been stored in a tube.

The prints had darkened and embrittled, due to oxidation. Condition issues included water stains, tears, creases, holes at the corners from tacks or nails, and areas of separation of the paper from the thin fabric backing. In preparation for the 2017 exhibition on collections care and conservation, these prints were sent to Northeast Document Conservation Center in Andover, MA, for treatment proposals, stabilization and conservation.

Bronze et al, Ltd., Fine Art Conservation, Chesterfield, VA Andrew Baxter, Chief Conservator (annual inspection and cleaning)

Jean Arp, French, b. Germany, 1886–1966Oriforme, modeled 1962, fabricated 1977Stainless steel, 89 3/4 x 84 1/2 x 23 5/8 in (227.97 x 214.63 x 60 cm)Courtesy of the National Gallery of Art, Washington, To the American People in Gratitude—Leon Chalette, Arthur Lejwa and Madeleine Chalette Lejwa, 1978.22.1

Fine Art Conservation of Virginia, Richmond VAScott Nolley, Chief Conservator

Louis Mathieu Didier Guillaume, French, 1816–1892Maximilian Schele De Vere (1820-1898), ca. 1887Oil on canvas , 30 1/8 x 25 1/8 in (76.5 x 63.8 cm)Gift of Mrs. Schele De Vere, 0.660

Givens Conservation Studio, Richmond VACarol Boyers Givens, Conservator

Pair of Moccasins, late 19th c.Plains region, possibly Lakota peoplesLeather and glass beads, 9 3/4 x 4 x 3 in (24.8 x 10.2 x 7.6 cm)Gift of Nancy, Lady Astor, 1937.5.92.a-b Northeast Document Conservation Center, Andover MAMichael Lee, Director of Paper and Photograph Conservation

Jules Chéret, French, 1836–1932Imp. Jules Chéret & CieTheatre de la Gaite / Orphée aux Enfers / M. J. Offebach, 1878 Lithograph on paper mounted on fabric, 46 in x 22 1/2 in (116.84 x 57.15 cm)Bequest of Buzz Miller. The Alan Groh-Buzz Miller Collection, 1999.12.105.8

Alfred Choubrac, French, 1853–1902Imp. Ateliers ChoubracAmbassadeurs / E. Fougère, ca. 1890sLithograph on paper mounted on fabric, 48 x 32 in. (121.92 x 81.28 cm)Bequest of Buzz Miller. The Alan Groh-Buzz Miller Collection, 1999.12.105.1

Emile Levy, French 1826–1890Imp. Emile Levy & CieThéatre du Chatelet / Germinal / Emile Zola, ca. 1884–1888Lithograph on paper mounted on fabric, 51 x 37 in (129.54 x 93.98 cm)Bequest of Buzz Miller. The Alan Groh-Buzz Miller Collection, 1999.12.105.9


Alfred Choubrac, French, 1853–1902. Imp. Ateliers Choubrac. Ambassadeurs / E. Fougère, ca. 1890s. Lithograph on paper mounted on fabric, 48 x 32 in (121.92 x 81.28 cm). Bequest of Buzz Mill-er. The Alan Groh-Buzz Miller Collection, 1999.12.105.1.

CONSERVATION

DRAWINGS AND WATERCOLORSWilliam Baziotes, American, 1912–1963Figures in Smoke #2, 1947Watercolor, ink, and graphite pencil on medium weight tan wove paper, 12 x 17 15/16 in. (30.5 x 45.6 cm)Museum Purchase from Art Acquisitions Fund, 2016.4

Robert Kipniss, American, b. 1931Study for Presentation: Trees, 1999Graphite pencil on paper, 11 1/2 x 10 1/2 in (29.2 x 26.7 cm)Gift of James F. White, 2015.7.4

Robert Kipniss, American, b. 1931Study for Presentation: Trees, 1999Graphite pencil on paper, 11 1/2 x 10 1/2 in (29.2 x 26.7 cm)Gift of James F. White, 2015.7.5

William Chapin Seitz, American, 1914–1974The Thistle, 1974Ink on paper, 16 x 13 in (40.6 x 33 cm)Gift of Carol Clark, William McCall Vickery 1957 Professor Emerita, Amherst College, 2015.14.2

PAINTINGSSam Francis, American, 1923–1994Untitled (SF92-22), 1992Acrylic on paper, 53 1/8 x 105 7/8 in (135 x 269 cm)Bequest of Robert Kirkwood Landon, 2016.2 Robert Kipniss, American, b. 1931Presentation: Trees, 2004Oil on canvas, 28 x 22 in (71.1 x 55.9 cm)Gift of James F. White, 2015.7.1

Val Lewton, American, 1937–2015Salem Generation, 1989Acrylic on canvas, 50 x 80 in (127 x 203.2 cm)Gift of Claudia Minicozzi, 2015.11

William Chapin Seitz, American, 1914–1974The Family, 1958Mixed media on canvas board, 21 1/2 x 14 in (54.6 x 35.6 cm)Gift of Carol Clark, William McCall Vickery 1957 Professor Emerita, Amherst College, 2015.14.1

PHOTOGRAPHSDanny Lyon, American, b. 1942Civil Rights Portfolio 1962–1964Gelatin silver prints, printed in 2010, 11 x 14 in (27.9 x 35.6 cm) eachMuseum purchase with support from the Curriculum Support Fund, McIntire Department of Art, and Vice Provost for the Arts

Cairo, Illinois, 1962. Demonstrators at the “all white” swimming pool. 2015.4.1

Cairo, Illinois, 1962. The public swimming pool has been changed into a “private pool” in order to remain segregated. 2015.4.2

Albany, Georgia, 1962. Segregated drinking fountains in the county courthouse in Albany, Georgia. 2015.4.3

Albany, Georgia, 1962. The picture of Albany gang leader Eddie Brown, calmly being carried off by the Albany police, is widely distributed as the image of the classic non-violent arrest. 2015.4.4

Albany, Georgia, 1962. A street in Albany. 2015.4.5

Jackson, Mississippi, September 1962. A year after the Freedom Rides, segregation signs still stand outside the Jackson, Mississippi, bus terminal. 2015.4.6

Jackson, Mississippi, 1962. From the bus. 2015.4.7

Oxford, Mississippi, 1962. Waiting for James Meredith, the first African American to register at the University of Mississippi. This image also became a popular SNCC poster with the slogan “Is he protecting you?” 2015.4.8

Nashville, Tennessee, 1962. Demonstration at a Tic Toc restaurant: Lester MacKinney, Bernice Reagon, and John O’Neal. 2015.4.9

Danville, Virginia, June 1963. Led by the SNCC, demonstrations begin in Danville, which are brutally suppressed by police. 2015.4.10

Danville, Virginia, June 1963. The mass meeting in Danville is so crowded that it overflows out into the yard. 2015.4.11


William Baziotes, American, 1912–1963. Figures in Smoke #2, 1947. Watercolor, ink, and graphite pencil on medium weight tan wove paper, 12 x 17 15/16 in (30.5 x 45.6 cm). Museum Purchase from Art Acquisitions Fund, 2016.4.© Estate of William Baziotes

ACQUISITIONS

Danville, Virginia, June 1963. James Forman, the SNCC executive secretary works the crowd at the Danville mass meeting. An hour later, he is stopped and searched by police holding shotguns and automatic weapons. 2015.4.12

Danville, Virginia, June 1963. SNCC workers Bob Zellner, Bernice Reagon, Dottie Miller (Zellner), and Avon Rolling. 2015.4.13

Danville, Virginia, June 1963. A crowd watches the demonstrators returning to the city hall steps. 2015.4.14

Savannah, Georgia, 1963. In Savannah, hundreds of young people were going to jail in a movement led by Hosea Williams of the SCLC. Here, police arrest whites that are harassing demonstrators. 2015.4.15

The Leesburg, Georgia, Stockade, 1963. Arrested for demonstrating in Americus, teenage girls are kept in a stockade in the countryside. For one month their parents do not know where they are. 2015.4.16

The March on Washington, August 28, 1963. 2015.4.17

Birmingham, Alabama, 1963. 2015.4.18

Birmingham, Alabama, 1963. The windows of the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church, where four fourteen-year-old girls were killed by a KKK bomb. The bomb exploded next to the wall and up through the floor during a Sunday school class. 2015.4.19

Birmingham, Alabama, 1963. Jimmy Hicks, Julian Bond, John Lewis, and Jeremiah X stand across the street from the bombed church. 2015.4.20

Birmingham, Alabama, 1963. Crowds wait along the funeral route. 2015.4.21

Birmingham, Alabama, 1963. The SNCC workers Emma Bell, Dorie Ladner, Dona Richards, Sam Shirah and Doris Derby at the funeral of the murdered girls. 2015.4.22

Birmingham, Alabama, 1963. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., just before he speaks at the funeral for the girls. 2015.4.23

Selma, Alabama, 1963. Entrance to the City Cafe. 2015.4.24

Mississippi, 1963. A house in the Mississippi Delta. 2015.4.25

Mississippi, 1963. The Clarksdale, Mississippi, police as ministers from the National Council of Churches march to the local church. 2015.4.26

Georgia, 1963. Charles Sherrod, head of the SNCC effort in SW Georgia and Randy Battle (seated) visit a supporter in the Georgia countryside. 2015.4.27

Atlanta, Winter 1963–64. Arrests during mass demonstrations downtown. 2015.4.28

Atlanta, Winter 1963–64. As demonstrators block traffic a mob begins to abuse them with kicks, blows and burning cigarettes. An anonymous woman walking by with a box of typing paper confronts the mob and for a while holds them at bay. 2015.4.29

Atlanta, Winter 1963–64. One of the SNCCworkers and high school student Taylor Washington’s numerous arrests. 2015.4.30

Atlanta, Winter 1963–64. A Toddle House in Atlanta has the distinction of being occupied during a sit-in by some of America’s most effective organizers. In the room are Taylor Washington, Ivanhoe Donaldson, Joyce Ladner, John Lewis behind Judy Richardson, George Green, and Charles Neblett. 2015.4.31

Cambridge, Maryland, 1964. Clifford Vaughs, a SNCC photographer, is arrested by the National Guard. 2015.4.32

Eadweard Muybridge, British, 1830–1904Animal Locomotion, plate 690, ca. 1887Collotype print, 6 1/2 x 18 in (16.5 x 45.7 cm) Gift of William Wylie, 2016.3.1

Eadweard Muybridge, British, 1830–1904Animal Locomotion, plate 684, ca. 1887 Collotype print, 9 7/16 x 12 7/16 in (24 x 31.6 cm)Gift of Timothy M. and Virginia P. Michel, 2016.3.2 Eadweard Muybridge, British, 1830–1904Animal Locomotion, plate 689, ca. 1887Collotype print, 7 3/4 x 15 in (19.7 x 38.1 cm)Gift of Timothy M. and Virginia P. Michel, 2016.3.3 Shirin Neshat, Iranian, b. 1957Ghada from Our House is on Fire series, 2013Digital pigment print, 26 x 17 1/2 in (66 x 44.5 cm)Gift of the Robert Rauschenberg Foundation, 2016.1.1

Shirin Neshat, Iranian, b. 1957Sayed from Our House is on Fire series, 2013Digital pigment print, 26 x 17 1/2 in (66 x 44.5 cm)Gift of the Robert Rauschenberg Foundation, 2016.1.2

PRINTSMark Dion, American, b. 1961When Dinosaurs Ruled the Earth from World in a Box, 2015Suite of 27 prints (lithography, cyanotype, digital, screen print, etching, letterpress and woodcut) in a custom-made oak wood storage box with etching, letterpress cover image and lithography, 13 1/8 x 10 3/16 x 1 5/8 in. (33.3 x 25.9 x 4.1 cm)Museum purchase with support from the FUNd, 2016.6

Albrecht Dürer, German, 1471–1528The Woman of the Apocalypse and the Seven-Headed Dragon from the Apocalypse, 1496 – 1498Woodcut on laid paper, 15 3/8 x 11 in (39.1 x 28 cm)Museum purchase with support of the Theodore Caplow Fund, 2015.12.1

Shepard Fairey, American, b. 1970Hope, 2008Serigraph, 17 1/2 x 13 3/8 in (44.5 x 34 cm)Gift of the Heather and Tony Podesta Collection, 2015.6.1


ACQUISITIONS (cont.)Shepard Fairey, American, b. 1970Vivi La Revolucion, 2008Serigraph, 24 x 31 in (61 x 78.7 cm)Gift of the Heather and Tony Podesta Collection, 2015.6.2

Francisco de Goya y Lucientes, Spanish, 1746–1828Gatesca pantomima (Feline Pantomime), plate 73 from Los desastres de la guerra (The Disasters of War), ca. 1820–1824Etching, burin, and burnisher, 9 3/4 x 13 1/2 in (24.8 x 34.3 cm)Museum purchase with support from the Theodore Caplow Fund, 2015.13.1

Francisco de Goya y Lucientes, Spanish, 1746–1828No se puede saber por qué (One Can’t Tell Why), plate 35 from Los desastres de la guerra (The Disasters of War), ca. 1810–1820Etching, burnished lavis, drypoint, and burin, 10 x 13 1/2 in (25.4 x 34.3 cm)Museum purchase with support from the Theodore Caplow Fund, 2015.13.2

Paul César Helleu, French, 1859–1927Untitled (portrait of the artist’s wife Alice at age 20), ca. 1900Drypoint in brown ink, 15 1/2 x 12 3/4 in (39.4 x 32.4 cm)Gift of George C. Kenney, 2015.8.1

Paul César Helleu, French, 1859–1927Untitled (portrait of the artist’s wife Alice at age 20), ca. 1900Drypoint in black ink, 15 1/2 x 12 3/4 in (39.4 x 32.4 cm)Gift of George C. Kenney, 2015.8.2

Robert Kipniss, American, b. 1931Apparition II, 2005Mezzotint, 10 1/8 x 9 3/8 in (25.7 x 23.8 cm)Gift of James F. White, 2015.7.2Robert Kipniss, American, b. 1931Copper plate for Apparition II mezzotint, 2005, copper plate, 9 1/4 x 9 7/8 in (23.5 x 25.1 cm)Gift of James F. White, 2015.7.3

James McNeill Whistler, American, 1834–1903San Biagio from The Second Venice set, 1880Etching and drypoint on antique laid paper, 8 1/8 x 12 in (20.6 x 30.5 cm)Museum purchase with support of the Theodore Caplow Fund, 2015.12.2

SCULPTURERobert Strini, American, b. 1942Comet, 1991Plywood covered with modeling paste and chestnut bark, 58 x 24 x 22 in (147.3 x 61 x 55.9 cm)Gift of Michael T. and Sylvia Gage by exchange with the artist, 2015.9

AFRICANMask, n.d.Democratic Republic of Congo, Lega peoplesWood and pigment, 11 1/2 x 5 1/4 x 2 1/2 in (29.2 x 13.3 x 6.4 cm)Gift of Gilbert and Jean Jackson, 2015.15

INDIANBagta, Indian, Mewar at Devgarh, active ca. 1761–1814The Horse Haikval and a Syce (ascribed on the reverse to Bagta, Mewar at Devgarh), ca. 1790–1800Opaque color and gold on paper, 9 1/2 x 12 3/8 in (24.1 x 31.4 cm)Gift of Donald McCord, 2015.10

KOREANDragon Jar, Chosen Dynasty (1392–1910), early 19th c.Ceramic, 11 x 10 x 10 in (27.9 x 25.4 x 25.4 cm)Gift of Dr. and Mrs. Hans and Anna Riddervold, 2015.16.1

Bowl, Koryo Dynasty (918–1392), n.dCeladon, 3 1/4 x 7 3/4 x 7 3/4 in (8.3 x 19.7 x 19.7 cm)Gift of Dr. and Mrs. Hans and Anna Riddervold, 2015.16.2

DONORS TO THE COLLECTIONCarol ClarkMichael T. and Sylvia GageGilbert and Jean JacksonGeorge C. KenneyRobert Kirkwood Landon BequestDonald McCordTimothy M. and Virginia P. MichelClaudia MinicozziHeather and Tony Podesta CollectionRobert Rauschenberg FoundationDr. and Mrs. Hans O. RiddervoldJames F. WhiteWilliam Wylie


Mark Dion, American, b. 1961. When Dinosaurs Ruled the Earth from World in a Box, 2015. Suite of 27 prints (lithography, cyanotype, digital, screen print, etching, letterpress and woodcut) in a custom-made oak wood storage box with etching, letterpress cover image and lithography, 13 1/8 x 10 3/16 x 1 5/8 in (33.3 x 25.9 x 4.1 cm). Museum purchase with support from the FUNd, 2016.6.© Mark Dion/Graphicstudio/USF

LOANS TO THE COLLECTIONJean Arp, French, b. Germany, 1886–1966Oriforme, modeled 1962, fabricated 1977Stainless steel, 89 3/4 x 84 1/2 x 23 5/8 in (227.97 x 214.63 x 60 cm) Courtesy of the National Gallery of Art, Washington, To the American People in Gratitude—Leon Chalette, Arthur Lejwa and Madeleine Chalette Lejwa, 1978.22.1

England Banggala, Australian, Gun-nartpa, ca. 1925–2001Maningrida, Northern TerritoryRainbow Serpents, 1988Maningrida, Northern TerritoryNatural ochres and acrylic on canvas, 74 1/2 x 46 in. (189.2 x 116.8 cm)Courtesy of the Kluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Collection, 1997.0014.002

Chauncey Bradley Ives, American, 1810–1894Ruth, ca. 1849Marble, 23 1/4 x 12 1/2 x 9 1/2 in (59.1 x 31.8 x 24.1 cm)Lent by Chrysler Museum of Art, Norfolk, VA, Gift of James Ricau and Museum Purchase, 86.479

Edward Hopper, American, 1882–1967Railroad Crossing (Z. 23), 1923Drypoint, 7 x 9 in (17.78 x 22.86 cm)Courtesy of Norfolk Southern Corp.

Edward Hopper, American, 1882–1967Railroad Crossing (Z. 24), 1922Etching, 8 x 10 in (20.32 x 25.4 cm)Courtesy of Norfolk Southern Corp.

Hiram Powers, American, 1805–1873Bust of Clytie, modeled ca. 1855–1867, carved after 1868Marble, 26 1/4 x 17 5/8 x 10 1/8 in. (66.7 x 44.8 x 25.7 cm)Lent by Chrysler Museum of Art, Norfolk, VA, Gift of James Ricau and Museum Purchase, 86.507

Gerhard Richter, German, b. 1932Karmin (Carmine), 1994Oil on canvas, 79 x 79 in. (200.7 x 200.7 cm)Courtesy of the Thompson Dean Collection

William Sandy, Australian, Pitjantjatjara, b. 1944Papunya, Northern TerritoryBush Tucker Dreaming, 1988Papunya, Northern TerritoryAcrylic on canvas, 66 x 65 3/4 in (167.6 x 167 cm)Courtesy of the Kluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Collection, 1989.7011.006

Georges Seurat, French, 1859–1891Cadet from Saint-Cyr, 1884Oil on wood, 6 x 9 1/2 in (15.24 x 24.13 cm)Anonymous Loan Georges Seurat, French, 1859–1891The Rose-Colored Skirt, 1884Oil on wood, 5 x 9 1/2 in (12.7 x 24.13 cm)Anonymous Loan

Mick Namarari Tjapaltjarri, Australian, Pintupi, ca. 1927–1998Papunya, Northern TerritoryWallaby Dreaming at Tjunginpa, 1990Papunya, Northern TerritoryAcrylic on canvas, 72 x 53 in (182.9 x 134.6 cm)Courtesy of the Kluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Collection, 1990.7014.001

LOANS FROM THE COLLECTIONLent to the Haggerty Museum of Art, Marquette University Milwaukee, WI, for the exhibition Page Turners: Women and Letters, January 21–May 22, 2016.

Pierre-Paul Prud’hon, French, 1758–1823Reading (Une lecture), 1822Crayon lithograph, 7 5/16 x 5 7/8 in. (18.5 x 14.9 cm)Museum purchase with Curriculum Support Fund, 2010.5.3

James McNeill Whistler, American, 1834–1903Reading by Lamplight, 1858Etching, 6 1/4 x 4 5/8 in. (15.9 x 11.7 cm)Gift of John Barton Payne, 1920.2.40 Tsukioka Yoshitoshi, Japanese, 1839–1892Lunacy–Unrolling Letters from the One Hundred Aspects of the Moon series, 1889Color woodcut print, 13 3/4 x 9 1/4 in. (34.9 x 23.5 cm)Museum Purchase with funds from the E. Rhodes and Leona B. Carpenter Foundation, 1997.27.2

Lent to the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Washington, DC, for the exhibition Marvelous Objects: Surrealist Sculpture from Paris to New York, October 29, 2015–February 15, 2016.

Joseph Cornell, American, 1903–1972Untitled (Harlequin Jumping Jack), ca. 1935–1938Box construction, 13 7/8 x 12 1/8 x 2 1/2 in. (35.2 x 30.8 x 6.4 cm)Gift of The Joseph and Robert Cornell Memorial Foundation, 2002.15.1

Lent to the John Michael Kohler Arts Center, Sheboygan, WI, for the exhibition Photography and the Scientific Spirit, October 30–February 21, 2016.

Berenice Abbott, American, 1898–1991Magnetism & Electricity I, Cambridge, Massachusetts from the Science series, 1958–1961Gelatin silver print, 14 x 11 in (35.6 x 27.9 cm)Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burn, 1981.98.21

Parabolic Mirror, Cambridge, Massachusetts from the Science series, 1958–1961Gelatin silver print, 14 x 11 in (35.6 x 27.9 cm)Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burn, 1981.98.23

Untitled (Bones), n.d.Gelatin silver print, 19 7/8 x 16 in (50.5 x 40.6 cm)Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burn, 1985.47.10


LOANSUntitled (Big Bug) from the Science series, 1958–1961Gelatin silver print, 19 x 15 1/8 in (48.3 x 38.4 cm)Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burn, 1985.47.11

Untitled (Moth) from the Science series, 1946Gelatin silver print, 20 x 16 in (50.8 x 40.6 cm)Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burn, 1985.47.13

Japanese Beetle from American High School Biology, ca. 1948Gelatin silver print, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 in (34.3 x 26.7 cm)Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burn, 1985.47.2

Light Through Prism, Cambridge, Massachusetts from the Science series, 1958–1961Gelatin silver print, 11 x 14 in (27.9 x 35.6 cm)Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burn, 1985.47.3

Soap Bubbles, New York from the Science series, 1945–1946Gelatin silver print, 11 x 14 in (27.9 x 35.6 cm)Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burn, 1985.47.4 Magnetism with Key, Cambridge, Massachusetts from the Science series, 1958–1961Gelatin silver print, 14 x 11 in (35.6 x 27.9 cm)Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burn, 1985.47.5

Untitled (Fossil Tree Trunks) from the Science series, 1958–1961Gelatin silver print, 18 x 15 in (45.7 x 38.1 cm)Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burn, 1985.47.7

Lent to the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Richmond, VA, for the American Indian Gallery, June 1, 2015–June 1, 2018.

Silver and Turquoise Box, 20th c.Diné (Navajo peoples), Arizona, New MexicoSilver and turquoise, 4 x 3 1/2 x 1 1/2 in (10.2 x 8.9 x 3.8 cm)Gift of Willard R. Sprowls in memory of Mary V. Sprowls, 1985.9.39

Squash Blossom Necklace, mid-20th c.Diné (Navajo peoples), Arizona, New MexicoSilver and turquoise, 28 x 4 3/4 x 5/8 in (71.12 x 12.07 x 1.59 cm)Gift of Marian Rabinowitz, 2003.18.1

Lent to the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Richmond, VA, for the British Arts and Crafts Gallery, October 2010–September 2018.

John Roddam Spencer Stanhope, British, 1829–1908Night, 1878Oil on board, 40 x 25 3/4 in (101.6 x 65.41 cm) Museum purchase with assistance from Donna and Lee Bronson, 1979.16

Traveling exhibition organized by The Fralin Museum of Art: Realms of Earth and Sky: Indian Painting from the 15th to the 19th Century, August 22–December 21, 2014;

The Frances Young Tang Teaching Museum and Art Gallery at Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs NY, January 31–May 17, 2015; San Antonio Museum of Art, San Antonio TX, November 6, 2015–February 14, 2016; William King Museum of Art, Abingdon VA, September 2–December 1, 2016.


John Roddam Spencer Stanhope, British, 1829–1908. Night, 1878.Oil on board, 40 x 25 3/4 in (101.6 x 65.41 cm). Museum purchase with assistance from Donna and Lee Bronson, 1979.16.

The Fralin Museum of Art gratefully acknowledges all contributions received between July 1, 2015 and June 30, 2016. Philanthropic support, such as membership, gifts to The Fralin Fund, memorial and honorary gifts, as well as endowment gifts and those earmarked for special purposes, are the lifeblood of our exhibitions, arts education programs, lectures, learning endeavors and engagement opportunities for all ages.

Deceased donors are indicated with an asterisk (*).

THE FRALIN FUNDThe Museum recognizes and thanks the following donors for their gifts of unrestricted support to The Fralin Fund, which is the Museum’s annual operating fund. Your support paves the way for our work with audiences on Grounds and throughout the region . We thank you for your partnership with us!

$50,000 AND ABOVECarol R. Angle, M.D.Estate of Theodore A. CooperThe Joseph and Robert Cornell Memorial Foundation Tessa G. Ader and Richard M. Ader Rosemary Hill-Erdman and Joseph ErdmanRuth C. Cross

$20,000-$49,999Cynthia K. Fralin and W. Heywood Fralin, Sr.

$10,000-$19,999AnonymousW. L. Lyons Brown, Jr. Charitable Foundation A. Cary Brown-Epstein and Steven E. EpsteinW. L. Lyons Brown, Jr. Fund A. Cary Brown-Epstein and Steven E. Epstein Alice Cary Brown and W. L. Lyons BrownAnn R. Piper and Thomas L. Piper III

HONOR ROLL


$5,000-$9,999Carla O. Bradshaw and James W. BradshawMerry Stokely Walker Dougherty and Patrick A. DoughertyElaine M. Hadden Drysdale and Douglas D. DrysdaleBlair Groh EgeHampton Barringer Luzak and Kevin LuzakMadison Lane & Rugby Road Charitable Trust Cynthia Briggs Kittredge and Frank D. Kittredge, Jr. Thatcher A. StoneVinie Zhang Miller and J. Sanford MillerElsie Wilson Thompson and William M. Thompson, Jr.

$2,500-$4,999Isabelle P. Carr and J. Dabney Carr, Jr.Margaret K. Fowler and John D. FowlerElizabeth D. Moyer and Michael C. PowandaSheridan W. Nicholson and Thomas F. NicholsonCharlotte Miller RussellAvril V. SomlyoSusan Scott Stanley and Michael C. StanleyArnold Swartz

$1,000-$2,499Acquavella Family Foundation Donna Acquavella and William R. Acquavella Travis Long Acquavella and Nicholas W. AcquavellaMarjorie B. Burris and Gordon C. Burris Martha Ann Colombini and Carlo E. Colombini Danwell Foundation Florence L. Wellons and Harry A. Wellons, Jr., M.D.Cynthia Terry Galant and Mark E. Galant Harriet K. Gardner and John N. GardnerLaura H. Hamilton and G. Bernard HamiltonBertie D. Heiner and William H. AtwoodMarybess M. Johnson and William C. Johnson, Jr. Dorothy H. and Peter O. Lawson-JohnstonElizabeth Sidamon-Eristoff and Hunter Lewis

Jeffrey L. SoutendijkJames C. Steward and Jay PekalaTeresa A. Sullivan and Douglas LaycockDonna Graff Tadler and Richard D. TadlerDavid N. Tsoupros

$500-$999Ann McCauley Askew Diane Boucher and Bruce A. BoucherCharles J. BrownJacqueline S. Brownfield and Irving H. Brownfield*Margaret Melody DoyleJune Heintz and Frank Heintz Jil Harris and H. Hiter Harris IIIEllin K. MattieMona Riordan and Robert W. RiordanJoanne B. Robinson

$250-$499Lee Newman Barry and Michael F. BarryCheryl Thompson Byron and Robert G. ByronLyle Gray DawsonJudith B. Dutterer and Dennis Dutterer Carol J. Hogg and David E. HoggCatherine C. Kramer, M.D., and Christopher M. Kramer, M.D.Anne Lindemann and Albert P. Lindemann, Jr.*Elizabeth Palmer MossmanAllison St. Clair Schildwachter and Thomas L. Schildwachter, M.D.


“ I give to The Fralin because I want others to have the same opportunity to see extraordinary works and objects, with the hope that even one person may be forever transformed by the power of art. The mere thought of sharing my passion for art with others, compels me to give. I am also grateful that my son, Walker (Col ‘19), can enjoy the Museum, with all of its efforts to engage students.”

-Merry Stokely Walker Dougherty and Family

$100-$249John M. AboltRuth M. Bell and Malcolm Bell IIIMargaret W. Brooke and J. F. Brooke IIIH. Tracey BrownfieldMichael E. CallawaySara E. Cary and Freeman H. Cary, M.D.*Mary V. ConnellSharon Hooper Cott and James L. CottJulia Crampton and Richard S. Crampton, M.D.Georgia S. DavidsonPatricia F. Davis and Edward W. DavisNancy F. DettorNicole A. Dillingham and Henry G. DillinghamOlivia A. DillinghamTimothy M. DuffeyMargaret M. GroveAndrea R. GruberJoyce M. Grunewald and Paul J. Kauffmann, Jr.Laura F. Hawthorne and Eric DenbyNancy F. HermanChristine Ossolinski Hollins and Hunter HollinsSusan M. HowellThesa Lorna JollyIrene Matsuura Kandt and Raymond S. Kandt, M.D.Aileen W. Kelly and James L. Kelly*Jane W. KerewichHelen Kielbasa and Jody KielbasaMiriam Kleiman and Jason B. SteinbaumGeraldine D. KrugerL. David Lea, Jr.Jacob C. LevensonJoan C. Martin and Joseph R. Martin, Jr.Lorna D. Miller and Eugene J. MeyungNewcomers Club of Greater CharlottesvilleMary Janice Peskin and Henry M. PeskinMary Cary W. Peterson and Clifton M. PetersonDiane I. Ritter and Rogers C. Ritter

Dori Selene RockefellerFrances E. SargentMary Louise Seilheimer and Charles H. Seilheimer, Jr.Signature Financial Management Inc.Anne L. Slaughter and Edward R. Slaughter, Jr.Ashbrooke TullisDale WaldenSonia Irene Webb and Bradley J. WebbDavid F. WhelanCharles L. Whited, Jr.

UP TO $99AnonymousNoora Al-SaadawiSarah Althoff and Matthew AlthoffAlan BarkerRuth L. Barolsky and Paul BarolskyCaroline M. BergeronSarah Mason Bingham and Teresa M. HallerJennifer McDonald Brecht and Peter J. BrechtPatrick D. Burton and Latisha Lynn HayesLouise W. Dawson and S. Cooper Dawson IVRhonda K. and Christian K. DeckElizabeth Poe FosterMarjory B. GiulianoAnn Lawrence GrastyAnna M. HodgesSarah D. HumphreyMargretta Hurwitz and Shepard R. Hurwitz, M.D.Annalee Kathleen JacksonSara Nair JamesDiana Opal KawCaitlin E. KingstonJude Summer LaughlinEmily E. Lazaro and Anthony P. LazaroNatalie B. MayElizabeth NatoliMarianne L. PadgettShelby D. PattersonChris E. Pikrallidas

Deborah L. Robinson-Minneman and Thomas J. MinnemanRebecca K. Schoenthal and Gerhard S. SchoenthalRosemary SchoenthalJacqueline M. Schweiger and Raphael SchweigerMike ShifflettePatricia B. Short and Anthony T. ShortPatrick S. SlebonickAmy Roberson SpencePatrick W. StanleyLeah Hildreth Stearns and Joseph N. TombsJennifer L. Sulzberger and Robert DucharmeSusan Early ViaAshli C. White and Eduardo D. ElenaJean O. Wilhelm and Morton C. Wilhelm, M.D.*Martha E. WilliamsCharlotte Hudgins Zito

SPECIAL GIFTSThe Museum gratefully acknowledges gifts to endowments, exhibitions, events, educational programs, and realized bequests made during this past fiscal year.

$10,000-$99,999Bank of AmericaThe Joseph and Robert Cornell Memorial Foundation Tessa G. Ader and Richard M. Ader Rosemary Hill-Erdman and Joseph Erdman Frances Massey DulaneyCynthia K. Fralin and W. Heywood Fralin, Sr.Shirley S. French and Robert L. French Joyce Lowinson Kootz, M.D.Ellen Bayard Weedon Foundation Mary W. Pollock, Eugene P. Pollock, Eugene E. Pollock, and Meylin Areas-Pollock

HONOR ROLL (cont.)


$5,000-$9,999AnonymousCarla O. Bradshaw and James W. Bradshaw

$1,000-$4,999AnonymousHarsch Investment Properties, LLC Jordan D. SchnitzerRobert E. McConnell Foundation Polly P. McConnellMary Winston Richardson

UP TO $999Rebecca Burch AnzeloneMargaret S. Baker and Donnie L. BakerKathleen E. BelcherSara E. Cary and Freeman H. Cary, M.D.*Janet Cheeseman and Charles A. CheesemanMary V. ConnellRosemary ConnellyPaula M. DobosCharlotte S. EllingerCarole Ann Forsyth and John ForsythRuthann FrenchDonna B. Harris and Collas G. HarrisShelley H. Husband and Christopher W. HusbandStaci Vella Katsias and John H. KatsiasStephanie M. KatsiasKatherine Leis and Alan E. LeisKristine S. O’NeillLois PetersenKaren L. PetersonRegency Society of VirginiaDanni SchrefflerUVA Department of NeurosciencePatricia WadeRosalind S. WatersMartha K. Wertz and Kenneth L. Wertz

HONORARY GIFTSThe Museum acknowledges gifts received in honor of the following friends.

Signature Financial Management, Inc. made a gift in honor of the following: Cynthia K. Fralin and W. Heywood Fralin, Sr.

Connor Lancaster Fralin and Robert P. Fralin Karen Buswell Fralin and William H. Fralin, Jr. Katherine Fralin Walker and Edward B. Walker

The following donor made a gift in honor of Sara E. Cary: Nancy F. Herman

The following donor made a gift in honor of Paul Barolsky: Sara Nair James

The following donors made a gift in honor of Olivia A. Dillingham: Nicole A. Dillingham and Henry G. Dillingham

The following donors made gifts in honor of Amy Roberson Spence: Ann Lawrence Grasty Patrick W. Stanley

MEMORIAL GIFTSThe Museum acknowledges gifts received in memory of the following departed friends and members of our community.

The following donors made gifts in memory of Lynn Siemon: Anonymous Rebecca Burch Anzelone

Donnie L. Baker and Margaret S. Baker Alan Barker Kathleen E. Belcher Sara E. Cary and Freeman H. Cary, M.D.* Janet Cheeseman and Charles A. Cheeseman Rosemary Connelly Paula M. Dobos Charlotte S. Ellinger Carole Ann Forsyth and John Forsyth Ruthann French Donna B. Harris and Collas G. Harris Shelley H. Husband and Christopher W. Husband Katherine Leis and Alan E. Leis Kristine S. O’Neill Karen L. Peterson Lois Petersen UVA Department of Neuroscience Patricia Wade Rosalind S. Waters Martha K. Wertz and Kenneth L. Wertz

The following donor made a gift in memory of Mrs. Deborah Tullis: Ashbrooke Tullis


MATCHING GIFT CONTRIBUTORSExxonMobil Foundation Margaret K. Fowler and John D. Fowler Anne Lindemann and Albert P. Lindemann, Jr.*GE Foundation Charlotte S. EllingerJohnson and Johnson Harriet K. Gardner and John N. GardnerT. Rowe Price Foundation Mike Shiffelette

PLANNED GIFTSThe Fralin gratefully acknowledges those individuals who have made provisions for the Museum in their estate plans. The following list reflects commitments from living donors recorded since January 1, 2000:

AnonymousTessa G. Ader and Richard M. AderCarol R. AngleCalypso Bamford*Ronald E. BeckerMarjorie B. Burris and Gordon C. BurrisJeanne C. Chamales and John P. ChamalesEllen L. Climo and Marc L. Lipson Linda R. and George E. DaviesFrances Massey DulaneyJoseph ErdmanCynthia K. Fralin and W. Heywood Fralin, Sr.Kenneth S. GinigerG. Bernard HamiltonMary L. Laing and Donald Laing IIIPeter O. Lawson-JohnstonJ. Sanford MillerRuth Morris and David B. MorrisSusan S. Northington and Robert P. NorthingtonPriscilla A. Randall

Debbie RiceFelicia W. RoganCharles Lewis Whited, Jr.

MEDIA AND OTHER SPONSORS albemarle Magazine, Carden Jennings Publishing Co., Ltd.Harvest Moon CateringIvy Publications LLC’s Charlottesville Welcome Book Charlottesville Family MagazineWTJU 91.1

MUSEUM MEMBERSThe Fralin recognizes and thanks all members who have joined, renewed, or increased their memberships in the past fiscal year. Our dynamic membership program provides critical financial support to the Museum, while providing interesting opportunities for engagement, whether through educational programming, exhibitions, or special events.

DIRECTOR’S CIRCLE ($5,000 AND ABOVE)Acquavella Family Foundation Donna Acquavella and William R. Acquavella Travis Long Acquavella and Nicholas W. Acquavella

CURATOR’S CIRCLE ($2,500 TO $4,999)James C. Steward and Jay Pekala

HONOR ROLL (cont.)


“ Our relationship with the Museum started in our late twenties, as a place to meet outside of our professional lives. Here, we soon developed a set of friends—paintings and people. Over the years, involvement in the Museum has led to lasting connections with artists and students; the University and Charlottesville communities.”

-Allison H. Innes and Donald J. Innes, M.D.

BENEFACTOR ($1,000 TO $2,499)Ronald E. BeckerPaula Christman-Bracker and Earl F. BrackerRuth C. CrossGayle Gardner and Joel B. GardnerYounghee Kim-Wait and Jarett F. WaitMary L. Laing and Donald Laing IIIEllen R. Susi

PATRON ($500 TO $999)Carol R. Angle, M.D.Mary Jo Ayers and Carlos R. Ayers, M.D.Diane Boucher and Bruce A. BoucherSara E. Cary and Freeman H. Cary, M.D.*Janis Chevalier and Robert L. Chevalier, M.D.Camilla S. Fair and Robert R. FairAnn Snyder HarrodMary Melinda Hope and Terrill C. HopeAllison H. Innes and Donald J. Innes, M.D.Jill Marie Lord and Stephen C. ByrdEdith Reyer McHenry and Henry D. McHenry, Jr.Elizabeth Palmer MossmanVirginia S. PaulJoanne B. RobinsonPatricia Squires and Patrick J. SpannSusan R. Stein and Kenneth S. Abraham

SPONSOR ($200 TO $499)Cyndy Alaimo and Len AlaimoElizabeth E. AskewLouisa C. BarrettRuth M. Bell and Malcolm Bell IIISarah Mason Bingham and Teresa M. HallerLanier S. Bogen and Eugene M. BogenNancy J. BoltonAnna French BrantleyRosemary M. BurnsCheryl Thompson Byron and Robert G. ByronIsabelle P. Carr and J. Dabney Carr, Jr.Betsy F. Casteen and John T. Casteen III Martha Ann Colombini and Carlo E. ColombiniSharon Hooper Cott and James L. CottJulia B. Curtis and John R. Curtis, Jr.Joan E. Dinardo and Joseph C. DinardoDaniel J. Ehnbom

Vicky C. Eicher and Lawrence R. EicherGay R. FrixJoy Peterson Heyrman and John HeyrmanMary A. Howard and A. E. Dick HowardMartha Irby HuntGloria S. Huston and Robert F. HustonFreda B. JohnsonMiriam Kleiman and Jason B. SteinbaumAnaMarie Liddell and Bill MoretzCarolyn McClellan and Jay McClellanMeredith MercerChristina B. Moyer and Dennis K. MoyerMary W. ReimanCatherine J. RotoloKathleen D. Stock and Richard H. StockSara O. Watson and Frederick L. Watson, Jr.Martha K. Wertz and Kenneth L. WertzLossie N. Wilkinson and J. Harvie Wilkinson IIIMarilyn J. Wright and Paul M. Wright, Jr.

FRIEND (UP TO $199)Eleanor P. AbbotGrace Alexander and Frank AlexanderMarian S. AlexanderSarah Althoff and Matthew AlthoffAnn McCauley AskewAnna C. AskounisNicole AudibertRoyanne H. BaileyLynne BairBarbara BakerNina Stutts Barnes and Dennis W. BarnesRuth L. Barolsky and Paul BarolskyNancy K. Bass and David H. BassRhetta B. Bearden and Jimmy BeardenDolores G. BedellVirginia B. Benfield and Steven A. JarvisMeredith BennettWilliam H. BennettSarah E. Betzer and Sheila R. CraneVictoria K. BlackfordKaren A. Boeschenstein and Warren C. BoeschensteinLeslie L. Bouterie and Larry R. Bouterie


Karen BoyetteThomas M. BreedenNorman A. Brenbridge, M.D.Marion R. M. BuswellAlice P. Cannon and Jonathan Z. CannonVirginia CenedellaMarcia Day Childress and James F. ChildressGeorgean K. CioccaValerie ColeMartha Parkinson Craddock and George B. Craddock, Jr., M.D.Ruth Crane and Douglas A. CranePeter V. Daniel, Jr.Linda Richter Davies and George E. DaviesRhonda K. Deck and Christian K. DeckLucille H. Digges and Kennerly H. DiggesMarjorie A. DonnellyColin J. DoughertyCheryl K. Early and John E. Early IIIJan Elmore and James H. ElmoreLisa Eorio and Clifford A. MaxwellJeanette P. Ern and Ernest H. ErnTarina S. EsclapezPatricia Falcon and William D. FalconPhyllis P. Feil and Ralph L. FeilSallie V. P. FeildKay FendleyElizabeth W. Fernald and James A. Fernald IIIShelby FischerMary Jane V. Ford and Edward R. FordLaura ForesterBrian S. FoxSuzanne T. Freeman and Richard S. MinturnWhitney French* and Rafal Kalemba*Melinda Byrd Frierson and Henry F. Frierson, Jr., M.D.Judith M. Gannon and Lawrence W. GannonVictoria E. Gilbert and Christopher MaksymowiczGrace E. Giras and Theo C. GirasLawrence O. GoeddeRisa Goluboff and Richard C. SchraggerGraves Fine Art Gallery

Joyce M. Grunewald and Paul J. Kauffmann, Jr.Meredith Strohm Gunter and Bradley H. GunterErin F. HallNancy K. HallFiona P. Hamilton-LittleMelissa Harrison and John P. Harrison IIIFlorence Hauser and Walter HauserNan Hawkins and E. Richard KnoxDeArliss G. Henderson and Stanley D. HendersonJanine Higgins and William EastonBrian E. HoggElizabeth B. Hopkins and Robert K. Hopkins, Jr.Heather HumphreySara Nair JamesLisa Jevack

Pamela S. Jiranek and Robert J. Jiranek, Jr.Sally M. Jones and Zane E. JonesRosemarie E. Koch and Herbert KochPhyllis Koch-Sheras and Peter L. SherasMcCrea S. Kudravetz and David W. KudravetzRebecca L’Ecuyer and Thomas J. L’Ecuyer, M.D.Ock K. Lee, M.D.Betty M. LeeMary Legrand and Paul H. LegrandJudith E. LesiakAnne Lindemann and Albert P. Lindemann, Jr.*Tara Little and John V. LittleKimberly Cameron Lytle and Vincent A. LytleLucy Macon

HONOR ROLL (cont.)


Ekaterina V. Makarova and Jagdish K. KumarRennie Custis Mapp and Rafael C. AlvaradoMargaret M. MarshMargareta Mattsson and Nick MattssonMarita P. McClymondsAlice B. McCorry and Michael E. McCorryEllen C. McKennaJane L. McLaughlin and David J. McLaughlinNancy T. McMurdo and A. Edward McMurdo IIJanet B. MeistrellHeather A. MeixlerWilliam R. MellenBonita M. Metz and Michael L. MetzKatherine Lynne MeyerVirginia Pender Michel and Timothy M. MichelJudith MickelsonChita Middleton and Frederick S. Middleton IIIJarrett Millard and Stephen E. MillardJanet Knapp MillerMargaret E. Mohrmann, M.D., and Deborah E. Healey, M.D.Alison F. MontgomerySarah Mullen and Matthew S. HedstromTheresa NackleyBeatrix Ost-Kuttner and Ludwig KuttnerDarlene Radka Paulsen and Will PaulsenKaren K. Pearson and Larry E. PearsonMary Janice Peskin and Henry M. PeskinElizabeth Prentice PiperJanet Posner and Avrom Posner

Janice M. PowellSherry Prestwich-BellMarian Adelaide Rabinowitz and Seymour Rabinowitz, M.D.Lisa A. ReillyLois B. Rochester and Dudley F. Rochester, M.D.Phyllis Jaffrey Ross and William T. Ross, Jr., M.D.Michele M. SaleKellie R. SaulsJean M. ScanlanSandra L. Schlesinger and Benjamin SchlesingerJanet SchwerdtCarolyn P. Shepherd and Clyde W. Shepherd, Jr.Patricia M. ShuttsMary U. Sihler and William W. SihlerJoan K. Smith and Robert T. SmithW. Stuart SmithRose Ann G. Soloway and Irving H. SolowayJoan T. SoursElizabeth A. StaffordJanice F. Stalfort and John A. Stalfort IIVirginia Harmon StokesHelena Taylor and Peyton T. Taylor, Jr., M.D.Josephine TaylorVirginia L. TegtmeyerEmma McQuade TerryGisela ThomlinsonMarta Tice

Lynne A. Tillack and Thomas W. Tillack, M.D.Lamar S. Toole and John H. TooleIngeborg V. Van Hook and James M. Van HookAndrea S. Vest and Charles T. VestEllen Casey Wagner and Paul R. WagnerConstance P. WarnockRosalind S. WatersEve Watters and Ian D. HenryCharlotte Weathersby and William C. Weathersby, Sr.William C. Weathersby, Jr.Edith Weber and Hans-Jurgen WeberElizabeth K. WhartonAnn WheatJean C. Wheby and Munsey S. Wheby, M.D.Elizabeth WheelerDeborah A. White and Roy E. CadoffJon B. WhitlockJean O. Wilhelm and Morton C. Wilhelm, M.D.Rebecca Sue Williams and Michael E. Williams, M.D.Susan D. WilliamsRise L. Wilson and Adam WilsonBeverly J. Wispelwey and Brian Wispelwey, M.D.Jane N. WrightElizabeth D. Yancey and E. D. B. YanceyCarter C. ZieglerGrace I. Zisk and Burton I. ZiskChristine M. Zunz and Olivier Zunz


MAD TOM SOCIETYThe Museum acknowledges members of the Mad Tom Society, who created a direct and lasting impact on the arts at UVA through an annual purchase of contemporary art for The Fralin’s permanent collection. The Mad Tom Society made its final acquisition for the Museum in June 2016 with For David Wojnarowicz, 2000, by Kiki Smith.

Ellen W. ChaffinLisa JevackKai’li A. Millner and Thomas W. MillnerLeah Hildreth Stearns and Joseph N. TombsElizabeth N. Wright

The Fralin produces this Honor Roll each year. While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information included in this report, we apologize for any inadvertent errors or omissions it may contain. If your records suggest that an error has been made in how we have included you in the listing(s), please contact Sarah Althoff, Director of Annual Giving, at 434.243.8874 or [email protected]. As always, we are most grateful for your support of The Fralin Museum of Art at the University of Virginia.

HONOR ROLL (cont.)


Kiki Smith, American, b. 1954. For David Wojnarowicz, 2000. Etching, drypoint and aquatint, 23 1/4 x 19 1/4 in (59.1 x 48.9 cm). Gift of the Mad Tom Society, 2016.5. © Kiki Smith, Courtesy Pace Gallery

“ Kiki Smith’s subject matter fits in well with many of our photographs by Berenice Abbott, which focus on biology. I can anticipate it being of interest to the sciences , but also our print-making classes and our Writer’s Eye competition because of its narrative possibilities.”

- M. Jordan Love, Academic Curator

STUDENT DOCENTSLaurel AbowdNoora Al-SaadawiNazar AljassarHayley AndersonMary Kate BaileyCatherine BeallHannah BeaverRachel BenderCaroline BlankAndrew BoyerSarahbeth BrechtJack CarlinJackson CasadyNicole ChaneyKristen ClevensonElizabeth CollettKatherine ColverClaire CouncillPete DaileyLauchlan DavisOlivia DillinghamEmily DukasLiz FeeserAnna FriedrichMeredith GalloStephen GiannottiKatherine Gobel

Claire GolladayKatharine GrahamLydia GregoryGiovanna Grigsby-RoccaCaroline HagoodCaitilin HallSamantha HeitschKatherine HitchcockEliza HodgsonCaroline HollisMeg HuckabyAnnalee Jackson Stephanie KatsiasCaitlin KingstonSophie KorchekJace KrakovitzTessa LaplanteEmma LewisAlice LinLucie LyonNick MilkovichDelaney MitchellBrenna MonkGrace MountcastleMadeline NagyErin O’ReillyChanmee PakAmanda PattonOlivia Peabody

Will PedrickKathryn PerezKatherine PhillipsZeke ReedParks RemchoBess RennMary Winston RichardsonShannah RoseTalia RosenEmily RossSarah RussellElvera SantosCassidy SavarinoAmanda SelskyCristopher SerranoEmily ShuMolly SnellingEvan SteinbergRachel StuckeyCristina ThompsonLal TokerArrietta van der VoortTy VanoverJulia VennittiAmy WooCameron WooddellSusan XieHarriet Zhao

COMMUNITY DOCENTSAnna AskounisMary Jo AyersMarge BaileyMarsha BergerSarah BinghamHeather BurnsAnn CorcoranMargaret CostiganGay FrixCatherine GenoveseRocky GenoveseJune HeintzMelinda HopeMelissa KanskyLeslie ShawMartha Wertz

DOCENTS


NEW! STUDENT ENGAGEMENT COUNCILBorn from the passion and dedication of Fralin Student Docents, the Student Engagement Council was formed in Spring 2015 and began its work of deepening and diversifying University student engagement with the Museum. The SEC collaborates with Museum staff to design, coordinate, and market opportunities that broaden The Fralin’s student constituency and amplify its visibility on Grounds.

Hannah Beaver Mary Winston RichardsonClaire Councill Cassidy SavarinoCaroline Hollis George ZarasStephanie Katsias

“ One of the reasons I love Writer’s Eye tours so much is that school kids are still questioning the world they live in, and have not yet completely accepted things such as sexist beauty standards and racism as ‘the norm.’ They bring a fresh, curious perspective to the table, and I am so glad when we can bring art to that conversation as a learning tool!”

- Participant


OFFICERSJohn T. Casteen III, ChairThomas L. Piper III, Co-Vice ChairElsie Wilson Thompson, Co-Vice Chair

COMMITTEE CHAIRSMarjorie B. Burris, GovernanceJanis Chevalier, Volunteer BoardRuth C. Cross, CollectionsMargaret M. Doyle, Marketing/Public RelationsShirley S. French, EducationKevin Luzak, Development

MEMBERSNicholas AcquavellaRichard M. AderTessa G. AderCarol R. AngleJames W. BradshawNancy L. BrodyCharles J. BrownIsabelle P. CarrBetsy CasteenSharon Hooper CottMerry Walker DoughertyBlair Groh EgeJoseph ErdmanJackson GilbertJames B. GodfreyAmrie GrammerDennis KernahanTerry J. LockhartJ. Sanford MillerLauren Scott MillerRichard MorrowJoanne B. RobinsonCharlotte Miller RussellJulia Lockhart SimonAvril V. SomlyoSusan Scott StanleyJames C. StewardThatcher Stone

EX-OFFICIO MEMBERSMatthew McLendon, Director and Chief Curator, The Fralin Museum of ArtLawrence Goedde, Professor and Chair, Department of ArtJody Kielbasa, Vice Provost for the Arts & Director of The Virginia Film FestivalRichard Guy Wilson, Commonwealth Professor and Chair, Department of Architectural HistoryElizabeth Wright, Director of Development

Matthew McLendon, Director and Chief Curator

Sarah Althoff, Director of Annual GivingJennifer Brecht, Development AssociatePatrick Burton, Exhibitions CoordinatorDavid Chennault, Chief Operating OfficerAndy Clifford, Lead PreparatorJack Comer, Senior Security OfficerRhonda Deck, Marketing ManagerSteve Fenig, Security OfficerAdriana Greci Green, Curator of the Indigenous Arts of the AmericasHunter Hollins, Collections and Installation ManagerAimee Hunt, Associate Academic CuratorJean Lancaster, Collections Manager

Emily Lazaro, Docent CoordinatorLynn Lee, Assistant RegistrarDiana Lindemann, Accounting SpecialistM. Jordan Love, Academic CuratorRiley McCall, Tour CoordinatorMohammad Mottaghi, Security OfficerChloé Skye Nagraj, Curatorial AssistantMai Pham, Assistant to the DirectorR. L. Robinson, Chief Security OfficerRebecca Schoenthal, Curator of ExhibitionsShirley Sites, Security OfficerLeah Stearns, Digital Resources CoordinatorDonald Ubben, Security OfficerElizabeth Wright, Director of Development

ADJUNCT CURATORSMary Jo Ayers, Native American ArtDean Dass, Contemporary PrintsDaniel Ehnbom, South Asian ArtLawrence Goedde, Prints and DrawingsJeff Hantman, Native American ArtStephen Margulies, Volunteer Curator EmeritusWilliam Wylie, Photography

Current staff list as of Spring 2017.

ADVISORY BOARD

MUSEUM STAFF


OFFICERSJanis Chevalier, ChairElizabeth Palmer Mossman, Vice-ChairSuzanne Berry, Corresponding SecretaryDiane Boucher, Recording SecretarySusan M. Howell, Treasurer

COMMITTEE CHAIRSJune Heintz, Docent RepresentativeJanis Chevalier, EventsSuzanne Berry, Flowers and PlantsFaye A. Warner, Gallery GuildSusan M. Howell, HandbookJacqueline S. Brownfield, Hospitality & Season’s CelebrationGunilla Godfrey & Carolyn McClellan, Members’ TripsSara E. Cary, MembershipVirginia S. Paul, Carol W. Stevenson & Ellen Susi, NominatingRuth C. Cross, Service

MEMBERSMary Jo Ayers**Sally Barber*Louisa C. Barrett*Ruthe Battestin*Barbara BattistonMarsha BergerAnne May BowenPeggy CaplowAnne ChesnutGeorgean CioccaMartha Ann ColombiniKatherine S. DonovanJudith DuttererCamilla S. Fair*Phyllis P. Feil*Harriet K. GardnerErica V. GoldfarbRobin HalseyElain Heffelfinger*Bertie D. Heiner*Linda H. Hord*Mary A. R. Howard*Martha Irby HuntAlicia Hurt*

Allison InnesAnn Catherine Jacob*Marybess M. JohnsonSally JonesRosemarie E. KochRebecca L’EcuyerMary-Mac L. LaingPattye Leggett*Anne LindemannTara LittleEllin MattieDerry Miller-Meyung*Sarah Mullen*Sally C. Nelson*Christine PageSally RobertsKathleen Joy StockVirginia Lee TegtmeyerLyn B. Warren*Florence Lee WellonsMartha K. WertzSusan Downie WheelerJane Anne Young**

*Associate Member**Honorary Member

VOLUNTEER BOARD

VOLUNTEER SPOTLIGHTThe Fralin Museum of Art Volunteer Board honored the late Josephine “Jo” Rowan for her legacy of volunteerism at their spring celebration. Pictured here is Jo’s daughter, Lisa Milbank, and her husband, Joe. Also at that time, Harriet and John Gardner were named the recipients of the Ruth and Robert Cross Volunteer Service Award for their work as part of the Bayly Boys, who bartend for Final Fridays, as well as Harriet’s work with the flowers and plants committee. We are grateful to the Volunteer Board for helping promote the Museum in the community, organizing members’ trip, supporting such events as Final Fridays, and giving more than $61,000 in support of Museum exhibitions and the Writer’s Eye program.

ContactTEL 434.924.3592 WEB uvafralinartmuseum.virginia.edu MAIL PO Box 400119 Charlottesville VA 22904-4119

Join/SupportTEL 434.243.8874

#FralinMuseumUVA

Museum HoursMonday: ClosedTuesday: 10am–5pmWednesday: 10am–5pmThursday: 10am–7pm Friday: 10am–5pmSaturday: 10am–5pmSunday: 12pm–5pm 155 Rugby Road Near the Rotunda

Admission to the Museum is free of charge. Donations are greatly appreciated.

Visitor ParkingFor parking information, visit the Museum website or call 434.924.3592.

Museum AccessibilityThe Museum is fully accessible to individuals with disabilities, however please note that the elevator will be out of service beginning mid-May through the end of July 2017. For more information, please call the reception desk at 434.243.5584.

Photos: Leah Stearns unless otherwise noted © The Rector and Visitors of the University of Virginia

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Documents

ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - Fralin Museum of Art · Annual Report | 2016 Annual Report | 2016 5 In 2015–2016, the Museum continued to exceed fundraising targets and we further refined