QUARTERLY - Vero Beach Museum of Art
QUARTERLY - Vero Beach Museum of Art
QUARTERLY - Vero Beach Museum of Art
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International Lecture Series 2012<br />
Supporting Sponsor: The Nichols Foundation<br />
– Mr. and Mrs. Peter Coxhead<br />
Patron Sponsors: Barbara and David McKenna, Kenneth W. Cunningham,<br />
Jr. Endowment Fund, and Virginia H. Van Wormer Lecture Fund<br />
For 2012, the celebrated International Lecture Series will<br />
continue with two presentations by each speaker, one at<br />
4 pm and the second at 6 pm, except where noted. These<br />
celebrated presentations <strong>of</strong> the finest speakers in the <strong>Art</strong>s<br />
and Humanities will again be presented in the intimate<br />
and comfortable 240-seat Leonhardt Auditorium. A wine reception<br />
with an opportunity to meet the speaker will bridge both presentations<br />
beginning at 5 pm. VBMA members will be notified in July<br />
about Advance Registration for this series.<br />
Jeffrey Hollander<br />
Monday, February 6, 2012<br />
Internationally acclaimed pianist Jeffrey Hollander has performed his praised concert<br />
series at the Milwaukee <strong>Art</strong> <strong>Museum</strong> for 24 years, and will present and perform a<br />
wide-ranging program from Beethoven to Liszt, Erroll Garner to George Shearing,<br />
and beyond.<br />
David McCandless<br />
Monday, February 20, 2012<br />
British author, journalist, and designer David McCandless explores the connected<br />
information <strong>of</strong> modern life by using an artist’s eye to render facts and statistics visually,<br />
discovering the hidden links and relationships in politics, entertainment, and ourselves.<br />
James Balog<br />
Monday, March 5, 2012<br />
Photographer, adventurer, author and scientist James Balog leads an inspiring,<br />
creative quest to visually document the amazing beauty <strong>of</strong> the world we all share,<br />
and sounds the alarm about the tenuous relationship between humans and nature.<br />
Victoria Wyeth<br />
Monday, March 26, 2012<br />
Victoria Wyeth explores the subject matter, technique and inside stories surrounding<br />
the major works <strong>of</strong> her late grandfather, Andrew Wyeth —from his first watercolor<br />
at age six to his final tempera painted on Benner Island, Maine in October 2009.<br />
Film Studies<br />
The Genius <strong>of</strong> Louis Malle:<br />
A Second Look at His French Films<br />
Presenting Sponsor: Anita Stafford<br />
Supporting Sponsor: The Petersmeyer Family Foundation<br />
Patron Sponsors: Dr. and Mrs. George A. Barkett,<br />
Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Unruh, Jr.<br />
Additional Support: Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Thomas<br />
Begins October 4 – Ends November 1, 2011<br />
Sections meet each Tuesday at 1:30 and 7 pm<br />
Tuition: $50 per person for <strong>Museum</strong> Members ($60 non-members)<br />
By the age <strong>of</strong> 25, Louis Malle was<br />
already one <strong>of</strong> France’s most successful<br />
and famous filmmakers. A pioneer <strong>of</strong><br />
the French New Wave, he went on to<br />
create a body <strong>of</strong> work noted for its<br />
great breadth and variety, consciously<br />
Louis Malle 1964<br />
avoiding the temptation to repeat<br />
himself. His films tended to be very<br />
personal, yet they shed light on an<br />
entire generation and opened doors in<br />
French consciousness that had<br />
been considered shut tight forever.<br />
This five-part course will Louis Malle 1985<br />
review a sample <strong>of</strong> his body<br />
<strong>of</strong> work, one <strong>of</strong> international<br />
cinema’s great legacies.<br />
Jeffrey Hollander<br />
David McCandless<br />
James Balog<br />
Victoria Wyeth<br />
Louis Malle 1993<br />
Helen Ecclestone Stone Library – Your Film Resource<br />
In addition to over 5,000 art-related books and periodicals, the<br />
Helen Ecclestone Stone Library at the <strong>Museum</strong> provides for the<br />
enrichment and enjoyment <strong>of</strong> members. The library also provides a<br />
rich and varied collection <strong>of</strong> more than 2,000 notable classic, foreign,<br />
and art house films drawn from the many years <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Museum</strong>’s popular Film Studies program.<br />
This summer, the <strong>Museum</strong> will begin actively protecting this<br />
growing film resource to ensure that it will remain available for the<br />
future. An electronic security system (similar to those used in public<br />
libraries and book stores) will be installed to prevent the attrition<br />
that the popularity <strong>of</strong> this resource has suffered. Also, as a secured<br />
convenience, a new drop box outside <strong>of</strong> the Library’s entrance will<br />
soon be available for members making returns when the Library is<br />
closed but when the <strong>Museum</strong> may be otherwise open for classes,<br />
programs, or in the early or late parts <strong>of</strong> the day.<br />
In reviewing and making these upgrades, beginning July 1 the<br />
<strong>Museum</strong> has created the “Film Society,” a new auxiliary level <strong>of</strong><br />
membership with the exclusive benefit <strong>of</strong> borrowing these DVD<br />
treasures from the library. Your $25 membership (in addition to<br />
your general <strong>Museum</strong> membership) will allow you to access and<br />
enjoy these exclusive cinema resources for a full year.<br />
To sign up for the Film Society, please contact Development Assistant<br />
Julie Chapman at jchapman@verobeachmuseum.org or (772) 231-0707<br />
ext. 123. We look forward to sharing this growing repository <strong>of</strong> fine<br />
films with you as an enhanced membership benefit.<br />
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