2012 Annual Report - Nasher Museum of Art - Duke University

Top: Nancy Nasher, Blake Byrne and Kim Rorschach. photo by Wil Weldon.4 Board of Advisors28031_Text.indd 411/28/12 3:24 AM

oard of advisorsWhat does one say about the incredibleleadership that has been shown by KimRorschach over these past eight years?Oh yes, I’m sure if she had been only halfas good we would have thought we weredoing fine. It’s that second half that madeit extraordinary.From the opening of the museum to thewelcoming of the campus community,Kim’s leadership has been exemplary.Let’s not forget that the museum hasbrought more citizenry from Durham tothe campus than ever before. We knewthe day was coming when Kim wouldtake the next step in her illustrious careerand, of course, it’s always too soon.We wish for her a duplication of all thesuccesses at Duke at the Seattle ArtMuseum. They are a fortunate communityto have her leadership.Again, this year was another incredibleone at the Nasher Museum withAlexander Calder alone drawing morethan 40,000 visitors. We continue todevelop our collection and since ouropening in 2005 we have grown theAfrican-American collection to nearthe top of all university museums inthe country. Also, it’s a great time tocelebrate this fall’s presentation of thecollection of our esteemed Board ofAdvisors member Jason Rubell.I thank each and every one of you forall you do and continue to do for themuseum. I’m looking forward to my newrole as Chairman Emeritus.Thanks so much, Kim, and thanks to allof you. It’s been a wonderful time.Blake ByrneChairmanNasher Museum Board of AdvisorsSee full listing of Board of Advisors onpage 44.Board of Advisors528031_Text.indd 511/28/12 3:24 AM

TOP: Supporting members gather for a gallery talk by Kim Lamm, assistant professor in Duke’s Women’s Studies Program, and Sarah Schroth, Nancy Hanks Senior Curator,on The Deconstructive Impulse. BOTTOM LEFT: Very young friends listen to a cappella singers at the annual Member Holiday Party. BOTTOM RIGHT: Nasher Museummembers enjoy live music at a supporting member event. Photos by J Caldwell.6 Friends Board28031_Text.indd 612/3/12 8:38 PM

FROM THE FRiEnds bOaRdAs I write comments for the 2011-12 annualreport for this remarkable institution, I aminformed and inspired by a recent visit toThe uncertain museum by Olafur Eliasson.The artist’s genius, for me, is in thecreation of a pleasing physical structurethat enables visitors to create their ownexperience of the art. Barriers are blurred,boundaries are broken.That is the Nasher Museum at its best,and there is nothing “uncertain” about whatwe have accomplished in the past fiscalyear. The museum has been challenging,innovative, inclusive and nurturing in itsintentions to teach, enlighten and entertainthe broadest possible audience. Dukestudents and faculty, school childrenfrom Durham and the region, the casualvisitor and the most devoted supporter areconsidered in the vast array of offerings.Peruse the calendar and the amazingevents that take place on a weekly basis willastound you.The mission of the Nasher MuseumFriends Board is to promote broaderawareness of the museum’s programs andexhibitions, and to solidify and increasemembership support. This year we havebeen “in action” in many different ways toaccomplish this goal.We planned and supported the annualbenefit gala, Changing the Game, whichraised significant unrestricted dollars forthe museum. Coach K and members of theBlue Devils Men’s Basketball team wereour featured guests, as we celebrated theuniversity’s excellence in the fields of sportand art —and contemplated the intersectionbetween the two.We enjoyed a significant increase inthe museum’s membership, due to theamazing Calder exhibition, a ticketedexhibition to which members received twofree tickets each day and more, dependingon their level of support.We created a Membership Task Forceunder the leadership of Carol O’Briento study our current structure, to makerecommendations to ensure our continuedvibrancy as a Friends group, and to enhanceour efficacy in attracting and retainingmembership constituents.We continued to monitor the great workof our Outreach Task Force under theleadership of Paula Flood and Doug Zinn.The community ties we have forged andnurtured with the East Durham Children’sInitiative, Y.E. Smith School, Durham PublicLibrary and others reveal our enduringcommitment as a resource.I want to thank outgoing director KimRorschach, who has that rare combinationin a leader: strength, integrity, honesty,passion. She positioned the museum tosucceed and reach new exciting heights. Iam glad to know her, and I am certain shewill always support the Nasher Museum aswe cheer her on in Seattle.I also wish to express my appreciation to theretiring Friends’ Board members for theirunselfish contribution of time, talent andtreasure to the Nasher Museum during thepast three years: Diane Evia-Lanevi, JuneMichaux, Carol O’Brien, Francine Pilloff andArthur Rogers.Finally, I close by saying what a pleasureit is to serve as the Friends Board President.If you are a current member of the museum,I thank you. If you are not a current member,I invite your inquiry and engagement.Ann W. CraverPresidentNasher Museum Friends BoardSee full listing of Friends Board on page 45.Friends Board728031_Text.indd 711/28/12 3:24 AM

from the student advisory boardThroughout the 2011-2012 academic year,the Nasher Student Advisory Board (NSAB)pursued a two-dimensional objective: topresent events to Duke students andthe greater Durham population and tostrengthen the internal structure of theboard itself, in hopes of creating a moreefficient and effective organization. Assuch, the academic year was marked byfive major events featuring important socialthemes, collaborations with area collegesand new museum precedents.As is tradition each Orientation Week, theNasher Museum welcomed 1,200 freshmenstudents to their first museum event, “ANight at the Nasher.” This event is designedto expose Duke students to the museum’sfacilities and exhibitions early on and iswidely held to be a freshman favorite.The next two fall-semester events wereArt for All events–a type of programmingdesigned to target Duke students andalso welcome Durhamites while focusingon a single, temporary exhibition. The first,“XX” in October, celebrated feminist arton view in The Deconstructive Impulse.The NSAB celebrated gallery acousticsand fostered a more intimate viewingexperience by hosting the Duke femalestudent a cappella group Out of the Blueand a free, somewhat satirical screeningof the 1974 educational film, “Women inManagement: Threat or Opportunity?” froma vintage 16-mm print. Throughout theevening, photographers from Latent Image(Duke’s photography magazine) tookprofessional-quality portraits of guests,and visitors decorated oven mitts. For theArt for All event in November, the NSABcollaborated with students at the NorthCarolina Central University Art Museumfor “Double Exposure,” cross-promotingthe Nasher Museum’s exhibition Becomingand the NCCU Art Museum’s Let YourMotto Be Resistance: African AmericanPortraits. The black-and-white theme ofthe event, hosted simultaneously at eachmuseum, played off the black and whitephotography featured in each exhibition,and included multiple gallery talks, livejazz music and spoken word poetry. Busestransported about 300 students and localresidents between the campuses.The board’s most exciting event was ared-carpet soiree in late February, “ClassicHollywood,” where nearly 1,600 studentswalked the red carpet in their finest semiformalattire to celebrate the exhibitionAlexander Calder and Contemporary Artand dance the night away with a rocking liveband. Students enjoyed gourmet popcorn, anextremely popular photo booth, movie theatercandy and Oscar-inspired munchies. Theevent focused on undergraduate seniors, asthis is was most likely their last big event atthe Nasher Museum, and beautifully mirroredtheir first-year “Night at the Nasher” party. Tothat end, we partnered with the Senior ClassCouncil and the Annual Fund to create anenclosed senior lounge and giveaways forthe senior class. The NSAB employed anextensive marketing campaign surroundingthis event—emails, online invitations, aFacebook page, tabling on both East andWest campuses and for the first time, aNSAB Twitter page—and we are thrilled toreport that it was the best-attended studentevent ever at the museum.The final Art-for-All event of the year,“Comfy with Calder,” was a casual eveningevent in early March, designed to be amidterm study break.In addition to planning our own events, theNSAB also focused on bolstering studentpresence at Nasher Museum events suchas the Thursday evening film series andthe gallery talk on Outsider Art.We wish to thank Juline Chevalier, curatorof education, and Kathy Wright, specialevents coordinator, for their generoussupport of the NSAB.Reshma Kalimi (T’12)Andrew Huff (T’12)Co-chairs of the Nasher Student Advisory BoardSee full listing of the Student AdvisoryBoard on page 45.Student Advisory Board928031_Text.indd 911/28/12 3:24 AM

TOP LEFT: Museum Director Kim Rorschach visits the permanent collection gallery with a Duke student. TOP RIGHT: Duke graduate student Katie Jentleson leadsa gallery tour through Angels, Devils and the Electric Slide. Photos by J Caldwell. BOTTOM RIGHT: A scholarly conversation complements the exhibition and newlypublished catalogue, The Past is Present: The Kempner Collection of Classical Antiquities at the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University. Photo by J Caldwell.10 Faculty Advisory Committee28031_Text.indd 1012/3/12 8:38 PM

from the faculty advisory committeeDuke faculty continued to play an activerole in the Nasher Museum—organizingexhibitions, giving talks, consulting, creatingcomplementary classes and projects, andadvising on art acquisitions.In four meetings last year, the FacultyAdvisory Committee reported oncollaborations with the summer readingprogram and the medical school, generatedideas for faculty involvement with upcomingexhibitions and discussed new webresources for faculty and students as wellas opportunities for virtual exhibitions andcuration to encourage online participation.One of the year’s most exciting exhibitions,The Deconstructive Impulse, was enhancedby Kim Lamm, assistant professor inDuke’s Women’s Studies Program. Shegave a gallery talk and also designed acomplementary course, “Feminist Art fromthe 1970s to the Present,” which used theexhibition as primary material.I am pleased also to acknowledge Dukegraduate student Katie Jentleson, whohelped to research and write wall labelsfor Angels, Devils and the ElectricSlide: Outsider Art from the PermanentCollection.Faculty members Sumathi Ramaswamy,professor of history, and Philip Stern,assistant professor of history and codirectorof the BorderWork(s) Lab at Duke’sFranklin Humanities Institute, have workedclosely with Nasher Museum curatorsSarah Schroth and Trevor Schoonmaker tocoordinate the upcoming exhibition 2013Lines of Control. That exhibition exploresthe creation and maintenance of borders,physical as well as psychological, withmulti-disciplinary implications in the fieldsof geography, cartography, political science,public policy, history, economics andenvironmental studies.The project “Rivalrous Masculinities:Images of the Male Body over Time,” underthe supervision of Ann Marie Rasmussen,professor in Duke’s Department ofGermanic Languages and Literature,comprises a series of undergraduateseminars at Duke that will meet virtuallywith similar seminars being held at theUniversity of Hamburg, University ofFrankfurt and University of Bamberg.The goal is to create a series of studentcuratedexhibitions, cumulating in anexhibition at the Nasher Museum in2013-14, with a parallel exhibition at theCity Museum in Bamberg, Germany.Caroline Bruzelius, Anne M. CoganProfessor of Art, Art History & VisualStudies, and Mark Olson, assistantprofessor of visual and media studies,worked with students on the upcomingexhibition of the museum’s Brummercollection of Medieval and Renaissance art.Their spring 2012 seminar, “The MuseumInside/Out: Sculpture in Context,” waspart of the “Wired! New RepresentationalTechnologies” series of courses in Visualand Media Studies. Using the NasherMuseum as a laboratory, the students andprofessors experimented with a varietyof digital tools, such as laser scanning,photogrammetry, geo-mapping andrestorative 2D/3D digital modeling to offernon-invasive meditations on objects. Theycreated five 3D digital models of works inthe permanent collection.Last, but hardly least, I am happy to reportthat Patricia Leighten, professor of ArtHistory & Visual Studies at Duke, is workingwith Sarah Schroth to co-organize LightSensitive, an exhibition of more than 100works drawn from leading North Carolinacollections, for winter 2013.Sincerely,Kristine StilesFrance Family Professor of Art, Art History &Visual StudiesChair, Faculty Advisory CommitteeSee full listing of the Faculty AdvisoryCommittee on page 45.Faculty Advisory Committee1128031_Text.indd 1112/5/12 10:01 AM

TOP LEFT: Duke students take a closer look at photographs in Becoming. Photo by J Caldwell. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Kenneth Montague, who organized Becoming,addresses the crowd at the exhibition opening. Photo by J Caldwell. BOTTOM: Gallery photo by Peter Paul Geoffrion.12 Becoming28031_Text.indd 1211/28/12 1:35 AM

BECOMINGPhotographs from the Wedge CollectionAugust 11, 2011 - January 8, 2012Brenda La Grange Johnson and Heather Johnson Sargent PavilionBecoming: Photographs from the Wedge Collection was a significant exhibition, unusual for a regional artmuseum, featuring more than 100 original photographic portraits of people of color. The exhibition was wellsuited for Durham, which was once a major center of African American entrepreneurship and possesses arich cultural history.The portraits were taken over the past 100 years by more than 60 global artists. In some of the portraits, thesubjects have little or no control over the way they were depicted; in others, the subjects become increasinglyinvolved with the photographer. All of the artists reject a common tendency to view black communities interms of conflict or stereotype. Becoming included studio portraitists (Malick Sidibé, James VanDerZee),social documentarians (Milton Rogovin, Jürgen Schadeberg), conceptual artists (Hank Willis Thomas, CarrieMae Weems) and young contemporary artists whose work is largely unknown in this country (Zanele Muholi,Viviane Sassen).The work was on loan from the collection of Dr. Kenneth Montague, who organized the exhibition. Montague,a dentist based in Toronto, has collected contemporary art since the 1990s. He grew up in the Canadian bordertown of Windsor, where he was influenced by the African American culture across the river, in Detroit.Becoming was complemented by free programs, including a curator conversation with Kenneth Montagueand Trevor Schoonmaker, Patsy R. and Raymond D. Nasher Curator of Contemporary Art; a Family Day event,a talk by celebrated English filmmaker and artist John Akomfrah and screening of his film Mnemosyne, and aFirst Thursday gallery talk by Richard J. Powell, Duke’s John Spencer Bassett Professor of Art and Art History.Students at Duke and North Carolina Central University organized an Art for All event to celebrate NCCUArt Museum’s concurrent exhibition, Let Your Motto Be Resistance, with refreshments, live music and busesbetween both university art museums.Becoming was supported by the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation, Paula and Eugene Flood, the GraduateLiberal Studies program at Duke University, and Gail Belvett, DDS.Becoming1328031_Text.indd 1312/3/12 8:38 PM

LAnD, SEA AnD Sky In THE nInETEEnTH CEnTURyAugust 27, 2011 - January 29, 2012Pavilion IIIThis installation from the permanent collection presented the dominant American styles of landscape paintingleading up to the 20th century, including the Hudson River School, Tonalism and the American BarbizonSchool. During the second half of the 1800s, the United States was rapidly changing as a result of the IndustrialRevolution and the American Civil War (1861-1865). Escaping these realities, the artists involved in these schoolsof landscape painting chose to depict an untamed and unpopulated countryside tinged with nostalgia ratherthan mechanized cityscapes with bustling crowds. Anchoring the exhibition was Alfred T. Bricher’s At the SouthHead, Grand Manan, a gift from John and Anita Schwarz. Also included were landscapes by European artistswhose styles and concerns mirrored those popular in America.TOP: Two Duke Men’s Basketball players lean in for a closer look at Adalbert Waagen’s Hunting in the Alps. Photo by J Caldwell.Land, Sea and Sky in the Nineteenth Century1728031_Text.indd 1711/28/12 1:35 AM

TOP: Juline Chevalier, Curator of Education, leads a tour. LEFT: Children make mobiles inspired by the work of Alexander Calder. Photos by J Caldwell.MIDDLE RIGHT: Alexender Calder’s 1969 stabile Indian Feathers was on loan from the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York. Photo by Peter Paul Geoffrion.RIGHT: Duke students browse the gallery filled with Calder’s perfectly balanced mobiles. Photo by J Caldwell.18 Alexander Calder and Contemporary Art28031_Text.indd 1811/28/12 1:36 AM

ALEXANDER CALDER AND CONTEMPORARY ARTForm, Balance, JoyFebruary 16 - June 17, 2012Nicholas Benjamin Duke Biddle Pavilion and Brenda La Grange Johnson andHeather Johnson Sargent PavilionThe Nasher Museum devoted two gallery pavilions to Alexander Calder and Contemporary Art, presenting afresh perspective on Calder (1898-1976) and his influence on a new generation of artists.The exhibition paired 32 master works by Calder with works by seven young artists: Martin Boyce, NathanCarter, Abraham Cruzvillegas, Aaron Curry, Kristi Lippire, Jason Meadows and Jason Middlebrook. Visitorsknow and love Calder as the inventor of the mobile, and for his legacy as a modern sculptor. This was the firstexhibition to explore Calder’s influence on an exciting new generation of artists. Visitors had a rare chance tosee their work side by side with that of Calder, to compare the creative use of materials to define space andexplore form, balance, color and movement.The ticketed exhibition was complemented by two Free Family Day events; weeklong residencies with artistsKristi Lippire and Jason Middlebrook; the Annual Semans Lecture by Duke engineering professor HenryPetroski; and “The Calder Project,” three ballets commissioned by the North Carolina Ballet based upon worksof art in the exhibition. The museum also presented free screenings of the 1955 film by Jean Pavileve, “LeGrand Cirque Calder 1927,” and 1961 documentary by Carlos Vilardebo, “Calder’s Circus,” gallery tours, teacherworkshops and other programs. Visitors made their own mobiles in the Mary D.B.T. Semans Great Hall andshared pictures of their creations on the museum website.The museum reached out to visitors from the science and engineering communities with two free eveningevents for corporate sponsors of the exhibition and their employees, including all employees of ResearchTriangle Park, courtesy of The Research Triangle Park.Alexander Calder and Contemporary Art was organized by Lynne Warren, a curator at the Museum ofContemporary Art (MCA), Chicago. The exhibition traveled to the Nasher Sculpture Center in Dallas and theOrange County Museum of Art in California. The exhibition was accompanied by a fully illustrated catalogueco-published by the MCA and Thames & Hudson.Alexander Calder and Contemporary Art was sponsored by The Northern Trust Company. Lead foundationsupport was provided by the Terra Foundation for American Art and the Chicago Community Trust. Majorsupport for the exhibition was generously provided by The Kenneth and Anne Griffin Foundation. Additionalgenerous support was provided by Margot and George Greig, Anne and Burt Kaplan, Ruth Horwich, TheBroad Art Foundation, Gagosian Gallery, Lindy Bergman, Helyn Goldenberg, Sara Szold, and The ElizabethF. Cheney Foundation.At the Nasher Museum, major individual support for the exhibition was provided by Frances P. Rollins, MarilynM. Arthur, Trent and Susan Carmichael, Drs. Victor and Lenore Behar, Kathi and Stephen Eason, and Mindyand Guy Solie. Additional generous support was provided by Deborah DeMott, Nancy Palmer Wardropper, TheE. T. Rollins Jr. and Frances P. Rollins Fund, Jo and Peter Baer, Paula and Eugene Flood, Pepper and DonaldFluke, Kelly Braddy Van Winkle and Lance Van Winkle, Carolyn Aaronson, Diane Evia-Lanevi and IngemarLanevi, Caroline and Arthur Rogers, Angela O. Terry, and Richard Tigner. Major corporate and grant support forthe exhibition was provided by the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation, NetApp, and the N.C. Arts Council, a divisionof the Department of Cultural Resources.Additional support was provided by Carolina Biological Supply Company, Duke’s Pratt School of Engineering,The Research Triangle Park, Parker and Otis, Sigma Xi, The Scientific Research Society, American Scientistmagazine, and Tech Shop.Alexander Calder and Contemporary Art1928031_Text.indd 1911/28/12 1:36 AM

TOP AND BOTTOM RIGHT: Visitors learn about Outsider Art during a gallery talk by Duke graduate student Katie Jentleson. Photos by J Caldwell.BOTTOM LEFT: Gallery photo by J Caldwell.20 Angels, Devils and the Electric Slide28031_Text.indd 2011/28/12 1:36 AM

ANGELS, DEVILS AND THE ELECTRIC SLIDEOutsider Art from the Permanent CollectionDecember 10, 2011 - July 8, 2012Pavilion IIIThe Nasher Museum presented an exhibition of Outsider artists from the permanent collection to complementAlexander Calder and Contemporary Art. Outsider art refers to the visionary work of contemporary artists whohave never had formal training. The artists, like Calder, share the practice of incorporating found objects andunusual materials in their work. The artists in the exhibition hail from across the Southeastern United States,and their art ranges from painting to ceramics to sculpture in wood or metal. All of their works give voice to aninterior world—those personal fantasies, meditations on everyday life and unspoken fears–that most peoplecannot put into words or images.Outsider Art demonstrated the innovative strategies and imaginative visual languages that result whenOutsider artists follow their irrepressible artistic impulses. It included work by Minnie Black, the Rev. HowardFinster, Jimmy Lee Sudduth, Mose Tolliver and Purvis Young. In every case, the artists used unique materialsand creative processes to make their art. Whereas Jimmy Lee Sudduth finger-painted with pigment-tintedmud, Hubert Walters fashioned his Passenger Ship out of discarded furniture pieces and Bondo—anindustrial putty that is a staple of auto body shops and carpenter tool sheds.The exhibition was complemented by a gallery talk by Duke graduate student Katie Jentleson and a freeFamily Day event.Outsider Art included gifts and promised gifts from Bruce Lineker, New York, and the Rubell FamilyCollection, Miami.Angels, Devils and the Electric Slide2128031_Text.indd 2111/28/12 1:36 AM

RoMARe BeARdeN20th Century American MasterMarch 3 - August 26, 2012Pavilion IIITo celebrate the 100th anniversary of American artist Romare Bearden’s birthday, the Nasher Museum tookpart in a project organized by the Bearden Foundation entitled Romare Bearden: 20th Century AmericanMaster. The installation of Bearden works alongside other American artists of his generation came fromthe Nasher Museum’s permanent collection and loans from local private collections. Best known for hiscollages, which he began producing in 1964, Bearden also worked throughout his career in the visuallanguage of Cubism. For this reason, the installation included works on paper by Albert Gleizes, AugustHerbin, Felrath Hines and Max Weber.TOP: Gallery photo by Peter Paul Geoffrion.22 Romare Bearden28031_Text.indd 2211/28/12 1:36 AM

ABOVE: Kerry James Marshall, Portrait of the Artist & a Vacuum, c. 1981. Acrylic on paper, 63 x 52 1/2 inches (160 x 133.4 cm). Museum purchase with additional fundsprovided by Nailya Alexander, Maya and Anatol Bekkerman, Jeff Bliumis, Dr. Robert E. Falcone, Alexandre Gertsman, Marilyn J. Holmes (T’72), INTART: - InternationalFoundation of Russian & Eastern-European Art, Inc., Virginia Kinzey, Jacques Leviant, Innessa Levkova-Lamm, Mina E. Litinsky, Fran and Robert Malina, Teresa and JosephMasarich, Marjorie Pfeffer, Anthony T. Podesta, Maya and Michel Polsky, Estate of Alek Rapoport, Vladimir Rapoport, Mrs. W.A.Y. Sargent in memory of Dr. WinstonSargent, Natalia Sokov, and Drs. Irene and Alex Valger, by exchange, 2011.23.1. © Kerry James Marshall.The Nasher Museum2328031_Text.indd 2312/3/12 8:38 PM

TOP LEFT: The Guerrilla Girls always wear masks in public to maintain anonymity. TOP RIGHT: Henry Petroski in the Great Hall with Alexander Calder’s 1970 paintedsteel sculpture, Three Bollards (Trois Bollards), on loan from the Raymond and Patsy Nasher Collection at the Nasher Sculpture Center, Dallas. BOTTOM: Hundredsof Guerrilla Girls fans throng the Great Hall before the lecture. All photos by J Caldwell.24 The Lecture Series28031_Text.indd 2411/28/12 1:36 AM

THE BARBRA AND ANDREW ROTHSCHILD LECTuRETHE ANNuAL SEMANS LECTuRETwo important funded lectures continued to prove popular with visitors last year, complementing exhibitionswith important new perspectives. Two anonymous members of the Guerrilla Girls, whose work was part ofThe Deconstructive Impulse, gave the Barbra and Andrew Rothschild Lecture on October 13, 2011. HenryPetroski, Duke’s Aleksandar S. Vesic Professor of Civil Engineering and professor of history, gave the AnnualSemans Lecture on March 15, 2012.Petroski is widely renowned for his work on the interrelationship between success and failure in design, fromthe pencil to Alexander Calder. He contributed a catalogue essay to the Whitney Museum’s Calder exhibitionin 2008. He writes regular columns for American Scientist, ASEE Prism and Design News. In his talk,Petroski told stories of Calder’s childhood and development as an artist who always relied on an engineeringbackground in his work.“Calder never went anywhere without a pair of pliers in his pocket,” Petroski told the audience. “ ‘Ready to drawin space with industrial steel wire,’ wrote one art critic. Calder had become famous for drawing in a single,continuous line. He could draw faces, he could draw caricatures, he could draw animals, he could draw justabout anything, putting the pen down or the pencil down and just continuing and ending up with the pencilexactly where he wanted to, because he had thought it through as he was doing it. Wire was just a threedimenisonalway of thinking. He thought best in wire, he repeatedly said.”In their visit to the Nasher Museum, two founding members of the Guerrilla Girls kept up the collective’sreputation as feminist masked avengers who stir up audiences all over the world with presentations in fulljungle drag. Their ongoing goal is to expose sexism, racism and corruption in politics, art, film and pop culture.They use facts, humor and outrageous visuals to reveal the subtext, the overlooked and the unfair. In the pastfew years, they have appeared at more than 90 universities and museums, authored billboards, posters andbooks, including The Guerrilla Girls’ Bedside Companion to the History of Western Art.The Guerrilla Girls threw bananas they described as “feminist” and “transformative” out into the packed lecturehall at the Nasher Museum.“From the very beginning, one of our goals was to change people’s minds about that f word—feminism,” oneof them told the crowd. “We think it’s crazy that people who actually believe the tenets of feminism—equalopportunity for women, equal pay for equal work, freedom from sexual abuse and exploitation, the right touniversal education—people believe in those things and those principles but they’ve been so brainwashed by thenegative stereotypes of feminism in the media and society that they refuse to identify themselves as feminists.”Much work remains on these issues, the Girls said.“How many of you out there identify yourselves as feminists?” one of the Girls asked.Many people raised their hands.“How many of you are not feminists at all?” the other Girl asked.No one raised a hand. Many people in the audience were “sitting on the fence,” one of the Girls said, and theevening’s lecture was dedicated to those visitors.The Lecture Series2528031_Text.indd 2512/3/12 8:38 PM

TOP FAR LEFT: Duke Men’s Basketball players take a close look at Nari Ward’s Album, a collage made from basketball trading cards. Photo by Duke Photography.TOP MIDDLE: Nancy Nasher, Coach K and Nasher Museum Director Kimerly Rorschach. Photo by Duke Photography. TOP RIGHT: Victor Dzau, Duke’s chancellor forhealth affairs, and Duke President Richard H. Brodhead. Photo by Duke Photography. BOTTOM LEFT: Photo by Duke Photography. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Brown &the Groove Shop Band. Photo by J Caldwell.26 Changing the Game28031_Text.indd 2611/28/12 1:37 AM

Changing the game2011 Nasher Benefit Gala Featuring Coach Mike Krzyzewski andthe Duke Men’s Basketball TeamCoach K changed the game for basketball; the nasher museum is changing the game for museums. thatwonderful connection between art and basketball was cause for celebration at the nasher museum’s annualbenefit gala on October 3, 2011. instead of drilling his team in preparation for the season, Coach K and theteam spent the evening mingling with guests and taking in contemporary art with a basketball theme.more than 300 friends of the nasher museum—including Duke basketball fans and friends from the triangleand beyond—attended the gala. a one-night-only installation throughout the great hall featured four videoworks by internationally renowned contemporary artists artigas, mark Bradford, tracey Rose and Robin Rhode.John Brown & the groove Shop Band delighted guests with a special blend of funk, rhythm and blues.in his speech at the gala, Coach K talked about the beauty and greatness of Duke University.“When you have a place like the nasher museum of art, when you have Duke Basketball, when you haveJohn Brown and his group playing music here, we basically take sport, art and music and we say let’s betogether one night and feel Duke,” he said. “Let’s put Duke into our hearts.”President Brodhead focused his remarks on what the nasher museum and Duke Basketball have incommon—from player Kyle Singler, a graphic arts major, to grant hill’s collection of african-american art onview at the museum in 2006, to the late Raymond D. nasher, the nasher museum’s founder and benefactor,who was captain of the Duke men’s tennis team.“For me this is the real secret of Duke,” Brodhead said. “there might be universities that have great arts in oneplace, great medicine in one place, great academics in one place, great sports in another place. But at Dukethe point is that we have all those things, but they are all tied together.”the 2011 event was generously supported by lead underwriter glaxoSmithKline. honorary co-chairs BlakeByrne (chair of the museum’s Board of advisors), nancy a. nasher (Board of advisors member), and formerDuke men’s Basketball players grant hill, Jay Bilas and michael gminski helped to promote the event,and gala planning committee members Jeff Jones and Brad Brinegar devoted many hours of consultingand fundraising to the event. Proceeds from the annual gala help expand the museum’s commitment toeducation and exhibition programming.See full listing of gala Planning Committee on page 44.Changing the Game2728031_Text.indd 2712/3/12 8:38 PM

LEFT (THIS PAGE): Visitors celebrated Father’s Day on the final day to see the works of Calder, father of the mobile, with putting greens in the museum and a cookoutmenu in the Nasher Museum Cafe. Photo by J Caldwell. TOP RIGHT (THIS PAGE): Visiting artists Jason Middlebrook and Kristi Lippire pose near their work in AlexanderCalder. Photo by Duke Photography. BOTTOM RIGHT (THIS PAGE): In late June, six trucks removed 70 crates of Alexander Calder mobiles and stabiles, and works byseven contemporary artists. Photo by J Caldwell.28 Montage28031_Text.indd 2811/28/12 1:37 AM

TOP (THIS PAGE): Nasher Museum Director Kimerly Rorschach and Trevor Schoonmaker, curator of contemporary art (left), accept a gift from collector Kenneth Montague–a photograph by Henry Clay Anderson, Motorcycle Riders. BOTTOM: Duke students pose for photographers from Latent Image (Duke’s photo magazine) during the “XX” Artfor All event to celebrate The Deconstructive Impulse. Photos by J Caldwell.Montage2928031_Text.indd 2911/28/12 1:37 AM

TOP LEFT: The study storage program gives faculty and students access to works of art that are not on public view.TOP RIGHT AND BOTTOM: First-year medical students visit the galleries as part of a required course focusing on doctor-patient relationships. Photos by J Caldwell.30 University Partnerships28031_Text.indd 3011/28/12 3:27 AM

UNIVERSITY PARTNERSHIPSDuke Faculty and StudentsWhile the Nasher Museum is a stand-aloneinstitution that serves as a gateway to thesurrounding community, the museum thrivesbecause of Duke University. The campuscommunity also finds inspiration and richresources at the museum.To that end, Marianne Eileen Wardle, themuseum’s Andrew W. Mellon Coordinatorof Academic Programs, continued to workwith faculty to invite connections betweencourses and research with upcomingexhibitions and the museum’s permanentcollection. This outreach brought 146 classvisits and a total of 906 students to StudyStorage, a 45 percent increase over the pastyear. A total of 2,180 faculty and studentsvisited storage and galleries.The schedule of visiting classes (and 53faculty members) reflects the museum’sinterdisciplinary vision: not just art historybut also African & African AmericanStudies, Asian & Middle Eastern Studies,Chinese Classical Studies, CulturalAnthropology, Divinity, English, French,German, History, Italian, Literature,Medical School, Nicholas School of theEnvironment, Philosophy, Pratt School ofEngineering, Psychology, Religion, Spanish,Theater Studies, University Scholars,Women’s Studies and the Writing Program.First-year medical students visited thegalleries as part of a required coursefocusing on doctor-patient relationships.First-year engineering students toured thebuilding—including the wood shop—to learnabout facility management.Wardle worked closely with Duke professorsCarla Antonaccio and Sheila Dillon to publisha fully illustrated catalogue on the museum’scollection of classical antiquities, The Past isPresent: The Kempner Collection of ClassicalAntiquities at the Nasher Museum of Art.Professors and students alike worked withWardle and Molly Boarati, the academicprogram assistant, to design a series ofrotating installations in the museum’sEducation Gallery, located in the corridorbetween the two classrooms.The museum collaborated with Duke’sOffice of New Student Programs with aninstallation inspired by the book EatingAnimals by Jonathan Safron, the summerreading assignment. During orientation week,first-year students took part in discussionsabout the summer reading book, attendedtalks presented by the author and enjoyedthe installation during an exclusive party atthe Nasher Museum. Boarati selected worksfrom the permanent collection that reflectedthemes in the book and invited faculty to writeresponses to works of art in relation to theirfields of study.The Nasher Museum continued to trainstudents interested in museum careers.Museum Director Kimerly Rorschach taught11 students in the course “Museum Theoryand Practice,” and 16 students learned aboutmuseum careers through Art and Art Historyinternships for course credit.The Trent A. and Susan L. CarmichaelSummer Internship Award went to AnneDrescher, T’15, who worked in the museum’seducation department. The museum waspleased to award three exceptional Dukestudents grants to serve as interns for thesummer of 2011, thanks to a generous grantfrom the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation.Molly Superfine, T’13, and Nicole Whang, T’14,worked at the Whitney Museum of AmericanArt, New York. Sarah Soltis, T’14, worked inthe Nasher Museum’s curatorial department.Duke’s Vice Provost for the Arts awardedgraduate internships to Camila Maroja, PhDstudent, who worked at Colección PatriciaPhelps de Cisneros (CPPC) in New York, andMFA student Annabel Manning, who workedat the Bechtler Museum of Art in Charlotte.University Partnerships3128031_Text.indd 3112/3/12 8:39 PM

LEFT: A young visitor makes art out of dough. TOP RIGHT: Inspired by Calder, school children made mobiles in the Great Hall—and in the process learned about balance, colorand shape. BOTTOM RIGHT: Visitors of all ages engage with Becoming through a gallery hunt on Family Day. Photos by J Caldwell.32 Connecting with the Community28031_Text.indd 3211/28/12 1:37 AM

CONNECTING WITH THE COMMUNITYEducation DepartmentNasher Museum educators found new ways tosupport teachers and students as never before,and to help strengthen the arts in local publicschools through programs, events and activitiesrelated to exhibitions.The museum received an exciting new $75,000Art Works grant from the National Endowmentfor the Arts to work with public elementaryschool teachers and their students. The NEAgrant allows the Nasher Museum’s educationdepartment and Durham public school teachersto create a language arts curriculum forkindergarten, first- and second-graders using artfrom the museum’s collection. The lesson plansand activities will meet the curriculum standardsset out in the Common Core Standards (adoptedby 44 states) and 21st Century Skills (adoptedby 15 states). The curriculum materials will beavailable on a free new website.Alexander Calder drew about 550 K-12schoolchildren to the museum each week, for atotal of 5,600 on guided tours for this exhibitionalone. The education department broughtKinetic Works, a dance company in Charlotte, toperform twice at Duke’s Reynolds Auditorium.About 1,000 local schoolchildren watched thefree performance, which connected directly toAlexander Calder. All students who saw thedance performance also visited the exhibitionon a guided tour. Kidzu Children’s Museumin Chapel Hill held Saturday workshop eventsinspired by Calder. Tech Shop, a do-it-yourselfworkshop “for makers, artists, hobbyists andentrepreneurs,” offered classes on Calderesquemobile-making. The Scrap Exchange held afree open studio event, where instructor SaraMcCreary led the making of mobiles.Curator of education Juline Chevalier andassociate curator of education Jessica Ruhlestrengthened connections with Y.E. SmithElementary School, the only museum school inDurham Public Schools. Last spring, studentshelped create an sculpture inspired by Calderin front of their school. Artist Renee Levertymade a wireframe armature of a tiger, the schoolmascot. Using materials from the Scrap Exchange,students hung their favorite objects—corks, slideprojector photos, keys—on the tiger.At the museum, the education departmentcontinued to encourage visitors to share theirexperiences with interactive activities in thegalleries and Great Hall. A mobile-making stationin the Great Hall allowed visitors to experimentwith balance and color using different shapes ofmetal, wood and paper. The result was an onlineimage gallery of visitors posing with their creations.Website visitors played “curator” in two new onlinegames that complemented Alexander Calder.Visitors enhanced The Deconstructive Impulse withtwo gallery activities. Some visitors shared thoughtsabout what it means to be a feminist today, andmany visitors wrote “truisms” á la Jenny Holtzer,an artist whose work was in the exhibition. Oneexample, submitted by a 25-year-old female visitor:“It’s better to be lonely than to be controlled.”Five free Family Day events on Sunday afternoonsdrew a total of 2,500 visitors with live entertainment,hands-on crafts and gallery hunts, all designedto complement exhibitions. The student dancegroup NC Arts in Action performed and Acro SportGymnastics gave a gymnastics demonstration forone event; other activities included performancesby local children’s theater group Rags to Richesand building a community mobile. Support forthe Nasher Museum’s education programs wasprovided by the Fox Family Foundation, Nordstrom,and SunTrust Foundation. In-kind support wasprovided by The Container Store ® .For the second year, the “Summer Make andTakes” program grew in popularity on Tuesdaysand Thursdays. Visitors of all ages made slitheringsnakes inspired by Outsider artists, table-topstabiles and mobiles inspired by Alexander Calder,memory books and “picture pies” inspired by thepermanent collection, and shiny jewelry inspiredby Containing Antiquity.About 200 teachers earned continuing educationcredit by attending five free workshops thatgave them field trip materials and suggestionsfor connecting the museum experience withstate curriculum standards. Chevalier and othermuseum curators also led three “Art With theExperts” talks, a series of Sunday afternoon talksat the Durham County Library about exhibitionsat the Nasher Museum.Connecting with the Community3328031_Text.indd 3311/28/12 1:37 AM

acquisitions to the collectionPaintingVicente Carducho, attributedItalian, 1570-1638, active in Spain1585-1638The Virgin Contemplating Instruments ofthe Passion, c. 1620 - 1630Oil on canvas52 3/4 x 43 11/16 inches (134 x 111 cm)Museum purchase, John A. Schwarz IIIand Anita Eerdmans Schwarz FamilyEndowment Fund2011.2.1Anderson JohnsonBorn in Virginia,1915-1998Untitled (Self-Portrait), c. 1984 - 1991Paint on corrugated cardboard20 1/4 x 17 7/8 inches (51.4 x 45.4 cm)Gift of A. Everette James, Jr., M.D. andNancy J. Farmer2012.2.1Kerry James MarshallBorn in Birmingham, Alabama, 1955Portrait of the Artist & a Vacuum, 1981Acrylic on paper63 x 52 1/2 inches (160 x 133.4 cm)Museum purchase with additional fundsprovided by Nailya Alexander; Maya andAnatol Bekkerman; Jeff Bliumis; Dr. RobertE. Falcone; Alexandre Gertsman; MarilynJ. Holmes (T’72); INTART - InternationalFoundation of Russian & Eastern-EuropeanArt, Inc.; Virginia Kinzey; Jacques Leviant;Innessa Levkova-Lamm; Mina E. Litinsky;Fran and Robert Malina; Teresa and JosephMasarich; Marjorie Pfeffer; Anthony T.Podesta; Maya and Michael Polsky; Estateof Alek Rapoport; Vladimir Rapoport; Mrs.W. A. Y. Sargent in memory of Dr. WinstonSargent; Natalia Sokov; and Drs. Irene andAlex Valger, by exchange2011.23.1Fahamu PecouBorn in Brooklyn, New York, 1975Nunna My Heros: After BarkleyHendricks’ ‘Icon for My Man Superman,’1969, 2011Acrylic, gold leaf, and oil stick on canvas63 x 49 1/2 inches (160 x 125.7 cm)Gift of Marjorie and Michael Levine, T’84, P’162012.8.1PhotographyAnsel AdamsBorn in San Francisco, California,1902-1984Monolith, the Face of Half Dome,Yosemite National Park, California, c. 1927(printed 1981)Gelatin silver print19 3/8 x 14 1/2 inches (49.2 x 36.8 cm)Gift of the Aubrey Courtney Shives, Jr.(T’66) Trust2011.8.1Ansel AdamsBorn in San Francisco, California,1902-1984Winter Sunrise, Sierra Nevada from LonePine, California, 1944 (printed 1980)Gelatin silver print15 x 19 1/2 inches (38.1 x 49.5 cm)Gift of the Aubrey Courtney Shives, Jr.(T’66) Trust2011.8.2Ansel AdamsBorn in San Francisco, California,1902-1984Aspens, Northern New Mexico, c. 1959(printed 1979)Gelatin silver print19 x 15 inches (48.3 x 38.1 cm)Gift of the Aubrey Courtney Shives, Jr.(T’66) Trust2011.8.3Ansel AdamsBorn in San Francisco, California,1902-1984Lodgepole Pines, Lyell Fork of theMerced River, Yosemite National Park,California, 1923Gelatin silver print10 1/8 x 12 7/8 inches (25.7 x 32.7 cm)Gift of the Aubrey Courtney Shives, Jr.(T’66) Trust2011.8.4Ansel AdamsBorn in San Francisco, California,1902-1984Dogwood, Yosemite National Park,California, 1938Gelatin silver print9 1/2 x 13 5/8 inches (24.1 x 34.6 cm)Gift of the Aubrey Courtney Shives, Jr.(T’66) Trust2011.8.5Ansel AdamsBorn in San Francisco, California,1902-1984Moon and Half Dome, Yosemite, c. 1960(printed 1981)Gelatin silver print19 1/2 x 14 1/4 inches (49.5 x 36.2 cm)Gift of the Aubrey Courtney Shives, Jr.(T’66) Trust2011.8.6Ansel AdamsBorn in San Francisco, California,1902-1984Trailside, near Juneau, Alaska, 1946(printed 1980)Gelatin silver print18 1/2 x 14 inches (47 x 35.6 cm)Gift of the Aubrey Courtney Shives, Jr.(T’66) Trust2011.8.7Ansel AdamsBorn in San Francisco, California,1902-1984Orchard, Early Spring near StanfordUniversity, California, c. 1940 (printed 1980)Gelatin silver print15 1/4 x 19 1/4 inches (38.7 x 48.9 cm)Gift of the Aubrey Courtney Shives, Jr.(T’66) Trust2011.8.8Ansel AdamsBorn in San Francisco, California,1902-1984Tenaya Lake, Mount Conness, 1946(printed 1981)Gelatin silver print15 1/2 x 19 1/2 inches (39.4 x 49.5 cm)Gift of the Aubrey Courtney Shives, Jr.(T’66) Trust2011.8.9Ansel AdamsBorn in San Francisco, California,1902-1984Redwoods, Bull Creek Flat, c. 1960Gelatin silver print15 1/4 x 19 1/4 inches (38.7 x 48.9 cm)Gift of the Aubrey Courtney Shives, Jr.(T’66) Trust2011.8.10Ansel AdamsBorn in San Francisco, California,1902-1984Sand Dunes, Sunrise, Death ValleyNational Monument, 1948 (printed 1980)Gelatin silver print18 x 14 inches (45.7 x 35.6 cm)Gift of the Aubrey Courtney Shives, Jr.(T’66) Trust2011.8.11Ansel AdamsBorn in San Francisco, California,1902-1984Georgia O’Keeffe and Orville Cox, GhostRanch, 1937Gelatin silver print7 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches (19.1 x 26.7 cm)Gift of the Aubrey Courtney Shives, Jr.(T’66) Trust2011.8.12Ansel AdamsBorn in San Francisco, California,1902-1984Winnowing Grain, Taos, New Mexico, 1929Gelatin silver print13 x 9 5/8 inches (33 x 24.4 cm)Gift of the Aubrey Courtney Shives, Jr.(T’66) Trust2011.8.1334 Acquisitions28031_Text.indd 3411/28/12 1:37 AM

acquisitions to the collectionAnsel AdamsBorn in San Francisco, California,1902-1984Dawn Autumn, Smoky Mountains, c. 1948Gelatin silver print19 1/4 x 15 inches (48.9 x 38.1 cm)Gift of the Aubrey Courtney Shives, Jr.(T’66) Trust2011.8.14Ansel AdamsBorn in San Francisco, California,1902-1984Rose and Driftwood, San Francisco, c. 1932Gelatin silver print9 x 11 1/4 inches (22.9 x 28.6 cm)Gift of the Aubrey Courtney Shives, Jr.(T’66) Trust2011.8.15Ansel AdamsBorn in San Francisco, California,1902-1984Moonrise, Hernandez, New Mexico, 1941(printed 1981)Gelatin silver print15 1/2 x 19 1/2 inches (39.4 x 49.5 cm)Gift of the Aubrey Courtney Shives, Jr.(T’66) Trust2011.8.16Ansel AdamsBorn in San Francisco, California,1902-1984Frozen Lake and Cliffs, 1932 (printed 1981)Gelatin silver print9 5/8 x 12 1/2 inches (24.4 x 31.8 cm)Gift of the Aubrey Courtney Shives, Jr.(T’66) Trust2011.8.17Ansel AdamsBorn in San Francisco, California,1902-1984Clearing Winter Storm, Yosemite NationalPark, California, 1944 (printed 1981)Gelatin silver print15 3/4 x 19 3/8 inches (40 x 49.2 cm)Gift of the Aubrey Courtney Shives, Jr.(T’66) Trust2011.8.18Ansel AdamsBorn in San Francisco, California,1902-1984Leaves, Mt. Rainier, c. 1942Gelatin silver print17 x 13 7/8 inches (43.2 x 35.2 cm)Gift of the Aubrey Courtney Shives, Jr.(T’66) Trust2011.8.19Ansel AdamsBorn in San Francisco, California,1902-1984Mt. McKinley, Wonder Lake, 1948Gelatin silver print15 1/2 x 19 1/8 inches (39.4 x 48.6 cm)Gift of the Aubrey Courtney Shives, Jr.(T’66) Trust2011.8.20Henry Clay AndersonBorn in Nitta Yuma, Mississippi,1911-1998Motorcycle Riders, c. 1960 (printed 2007)Gelatin silver printEdition 8/1013 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches (34.3 x 26.7 cm)Gift of Dr. Kenneth Montague / TheWedge Collection, in honor of the exhibitionBecoming at the Nasher Museum of Art atDuke University2011.13.1Ferdinand FinsterlinGerman, active c. 1880 - c. 1908Untitled (View of Munich?), c. 1880 - 1908Albumen print7 1/2 x 9 3/4 inches (19.1 x 24.8 cm)Gift of the museum docents2011.24.4Vik MunizBorn in São Paulo, Brazil, 1961Apollo and Diana, after Lucas Cranach(Pictures of Junk), 2006Chromogenic printEdition Artist’s Proof 1/451 x 40 inches (129.5 x 101.6 cm)Gift of Marcie, T’99 and Jordan Pantzer, T’962011.22.1Artist UnknownRussianUntitled (Joseph Stalin), n.d.Gelatin silver reproduction print9 1/8 x 6 1/2 inches (23.2 x 16.5 cm)Gift of Garri Tantintsian2011.25.1John SextonBorn in Maywood, California, 1953Aspen Filagree, Dawn, Sun Valley, Idahofrom the portfolio Listen to the Trees,1985 (printed 1994)Gelatin silver printEdition 48/1009 7/8 x 11 3/4 inches (25.1 x 29.8 cm)Gift of the Aubrey Courtney Shives, Jr.(T’66) Trust2011.8.22John SextonBorn in Maywood, California, 1953Surf and Driftwood, Afternoon, PointLobos, California from the portfolio QuietLight, 1978 (printed 1989)Gelatin silver printEdition 48/10012 1/8 x 9 7/8 inches (30.8 x 25.1 cm)Gift of the Aubrey Courtney Shives, Jr.(T’66) Trust2011.8.23Bruce W. TalamonBorn in Los Angeles, California, 1949David Hammons, Bakersfield CityCollege, 1974Gelatin silver printEdition 1/1019 x 13 inches (48.3 x 33 cm)Gift of Blake Byrne, T’572011.21.1Bruce W. TalamonBorn in Los Angeles, California, 1949David, Four Spades (David Hammonswith Three Spades, 1971), 1974Gelatin silver printEdition 1/1019 x 13 inches (48.3 x 33 cm)Gift of Blake Byrne, T’572011.21.2Bruce W. TalamonBorn in Los Angeles, California, 1949David Hammons, Slauson Studio, c. 1974Gelatin silver printEdition 1/1013 1/8 x 19 1/8 inches (33.3 x 48.6 cm)Gift of Blake Byrne, T’572011.21.3Bruce W. TalamonBorn in Los Angeles, California, 1949David Hammons, Hair and Wire, VeniceBeach, c. 1977Gelatin silver printEdition 1/1013 x 19 1/8 inches (33 x 48.6 cm)Gift of Blake Byrne, T’572011.21.4Bruce W. TalamonBorn in Los Angeles, California, 1949David Hammons, La Salle Studio, c. 1977Gelatin silver printEdition 1/1019 1/8 x 13 inches (48.6 x 33 cm)Gift of Blake Byrne, T’572011.21.5Bruce W. TalamonBorn in Los Angeles, California, 1949David Hammons, 1974Gelatin silver printEdition 1/1019 1/8 x 13 inches (48.6 x 33 cm)Gift of Blake Byrne, T’572011.21.6Burk UzzleBorn in Raleigh, North Carolina, 1938Orange Trailer, Arizona, 2006Chromogenic printEdition 2/1040 x 50 inches (101.6 x 127 cm)Gift of Charles Weinraub and Emily Kass2011.18.1Acquisitions3528031_Text.indd 3511/28/12 1:37 AM

acquisitions to the collectionBurk UzzleBorn in Raleigh, North Carolina, 1938Tree with Refrigerator, Washington, 2006Chromogenic printEdition 2/1040 x 50 inches (101.6 x 127 cm)Gift of Charles Weinraub and Emily Kass2011.18.2Burk UzzleBorn in Raleigh, North Carolina, 1938Black Barn, North Carolina, 2006Chromogenic printEdition 2/1040 x 50 inches (101.6 x 127 cm)Gift of Charles Weinraub and Emily Kass2011.18.3Burk UzzleBorn in Raleigh, North Carolina, 1938Sex Pit, Alabama, 2006 (printed 2011)Archival pigment printEdition 3/1040 x 50 inches (101.6 x 127 cm)Museum purchase with funds provided bythe Estate of Wallace Fowlie2012.1.1Brett WestonBorn in Los Angeles, California, 1911-1993Reeds, Oregon, 1975Gelatin silver print10 11/16 x 13 3/4 inches (27.1 x 34.9 cm)Gift of the Aubrey Courtney Shives, Jr.(T’66) Trust2011.8.21Mixed MediaRadcliffe BaileyBorn in Bridgeton, New Jersey, 1968Levitate, 2012Mixed media120 x 114 x 6 inches (304.8 x 289.6 x 15.2 cm)Museum purchase made possible by theNasher Museum Board of Advisors inhonor of Chairman Blake Byrne (T’57)with funds provided by Nancy Nasher andDavid Haemisegger, Trent Carmichael,Michael and Marjorie Levine, Derek andChristen Wilson, Cynthia and RichardBrodhead, Paula Cooper, Patricia andThruston Morton, Jack and MargaretNeely, Andrew and Barbra Rothschild,Brenda and Howard Johnson, Paula andJames Crown, Richard Powell and C.T.Woods-Powell, Kimerly Rorschach andJohn Hart, Jason Rubell and MichelleSimkins-Rubell, Monica and RichardSegal, Frank Konhaus and Ellen Cassilly,Peter Lange and Lori Leachman, TrevorSchoonmaker and Teka Selman, SarahSchroth, Michael and Leslie Marsicano,Jock Reynolds and Suzanne Hellmuth,Ann and Rhodes Craver, Katharine andBryan Reid, and Kristine Stiles2012.4.1Bruce ConnerBorn in McPherson, Kansas, 1933-2008Rusty Metal Wheel, 1958Assemblage on Masonite21 7/8 x 24 x 3 3/4 inches (55.6 x 61 x 9.5 cm)Gift of Kristine Stiles2012.7.1Nari WardBorn in St. Andrews, Jamaica, 1963Album, 2011Stencil ink, basketball trading cards, glue,and aluminum50 inches diameter (127 cm)Museum purchase with funds provided byMarjorie and Michael Levine, T’84, P’162011.16.1VideoAli AssafBorn in Al Basrah, Iraq, 1950Narciso, 2010Video (color, silent)Edition 1/312:50 minute loopMuseum purchase2011.14.1Taiyo KimuraBorn in Kamakura, Japan, 1970Haunted by You, 2009Video (color, sound), unique storage casewith photo-collageEdition 1/87:30 minute loopMuseum purchase, The Lori and DavidArthur Fund for Asian Art2011.4.1CeramicsMayan, Classic Period (Guatemala)Tapir Head Finial and Cylinder Finial fromCovered Flange Bowl Covers (attachedtogether), 300 - 500 CETerracotta with pigments4 1/2 x 3 x 4 inches (11.4 x 7.6 x 10.2 cm)Gift of Jean and David Colker2011.17.1Sculpture/InstallationAi WeiweiBorn in Beijing, China, 1957Marble Chair, 2008Marble47 1/4 x 22 1/16 x 18 1/8 inches (120 x 56 x 46 cm)Museum purchase with funds provided bythe Estate of Wallace Fowlie2011.15.1Northern FrenchFigure of Christ from a Crucifix, late 13thcenturyOak30 3/4 x 9 1/2 x 6 3/4 inches (78.1 x 24.1 x 17.1 cm)Gift of Katharine Lee Reid in memory ofRuth and Sherman E. Lee2011.9.1Thomas HirschhornBorn in Bern, Switzerland, 1957Necklace CNN, 2002Cardboard, foil, plastic, gold wrappingpaper, and tapeEdition 3/5098 1/2 x 31 1/2 x 4 inches (250.2 x 80 x 10.2 cm)Gift of the Rubell Family Collection inhonor of Blake Byrne, T’572012.9.1Pedro LaschBorn in Mexico City, Mexico, 1975Desplazamiento de la memoria (MemoryShift) from the Black Mirror Series, 2008Cibachrome print (edition of 5), mirroredblack glass, and printed reproduction50 1/8 x 24 7/8 x 1/4 inches (127.3 x 63.2 x 0.6 cm)Anonymous gift in memory of AnneSchroder2011.11.1.1-.2Mayan, Classic Period (Guatemala)Hacha, 317-889 CEStone9 1/2 x 6 1/2 inches (24.1 x 16.5 cm)Gift of Jean and David Colker2011.17.2Rafael ViñolyBorn in Montevideo, Uruguay, 1944Architectural model for the NasherMuseum of Art at Duke University, 2006Wood, Plexiglas, Mylar, paper, and wire12 x 40 x 30 1/2 inches (30.5 x 101.6 x 77.5 cm)Gift of Rafael Viñoly Architects PC2011.20.1Works On PaperKathryn AndrewsBorn in Mobile, Alabama, 1973Gift, 2011Screenprint on painted aluminumEdition 2/243 1/2 x 43 1/2 inches (110.5 x 110.5 cm)Gift of Christen and Derek Wilson (T’86,B’90, P’15)2011.10.1Nava AtlasBorn in Israel, 1955Unwedded Blitz, 2010Screenprint on rag paperEdition 7/127 3/16 x 15 15/16 inches (18.3 x 40.5 cm)Gift of the artist2012.6.1Yuri AvvakumovBorn in Tiraspol, Russia, 1957Untitled (Proposal for a new DukeUniversity Museum of Art), 1997-1998Suite of 16 offset lithographs andphotocopies on paperVarious dimensionsGift by transfer2011.28.1 – 1636Acquisitions28031_Text.indd 3611/28/12 1:37 AM

acquisitions to the collectionAlexander BrodskyBorn in Moscow, Russia, 1955Untitled (Proposal for a new DukeUniversity Museum of Art), 1998Suite of 10 drawings and etchingsVarious dimensionsGift by transfer2011.26.1-10Nicola CernovichBorn 1929Charles OlsonBorn in Worcester, Massachusetts,1910-1970This, 1952Gouache and woodcut or linocut (?) onorange paper, with printed textCover (closed): 12 x 9 inches(30.5 x 22.9 cm)Cover (open): 24 x 18 inches(61 x 45.7 cm)Gift of Barbara Newborg, M.D.2012.10.1Bruce ConnerBorn in McPherson, Kansas, 1933-2008Mandala, c. 1966 - 1967Offset lithograph on paperEdition 10/5025 7/8 x 25 7/8 inches (65.7 x 65.7 cm)Gift of Kristine Stiles in honor of BlakeByrne, T’572011.7.2Hedley FittonBritish, 1859 - 1929St. Martin’s Church, n.d.Etching on paper12 x 8 1/2 inches (30.5 x 21.6 cm)Gift of Cookie Anspach Kohn and HenryL. Kohn2011.3.1Flemish or Dutch (?)Burgos, n.d.Engraving on paper7 3/8 x 12 1/4 inches (18.7 x 31.1 cm)Gift of the museum docents2011.24.1German (?)Untitled (Page from a manuscript), n.d.Woodcut on paper6 3/4 x 4 3/4 inches (17.1 x 12.1 cm)Gift of the museum docents2011.24.3Guerrilla GirlsArtist collective, active 1985-presentGuerrilla Girls’ Most Wanted: 1985–2006,1985-2006Portfolio of prints and booksEdition 8/50Various dimensionsMuseum purchase2011.6.1 – 36Italian (?)Sevillia, n.d.Engraving on paper8 15/16 x 14 inches (22.7 x 35.6 cm)Gift of the museum docents2011.24.2Oleg KudryashovBorn in Moscow, Russia, 1932Industrial Landscape (447), 1982Etching, aquatint, and watercolor on paper58 1/4 x 40 1/2 inches (148 x 102.9 cm)Gift of John and Barbara Strohbehn2011.12.1Glenn LigonBorn in the Bronx, New York, 1960Study for Negro Sunshine II #11, 2011Oil stick and gesso on paper10 x 8 inches (25.4 x 20.3 cm)Gift of Blake Byrne, T’572012.3.1Renzo PianoBorn in Genoa, Italy, 1937Untitled (Proposal for a new DukeUniversity Museum of Art), 1997Suite of two drawings and one digitalprint on paperVarious dimensionsGift by transfer2011.29.1Robert A. PruittBorn in Houston, Texas, 1975Flux, 2011Conté, charcoal, and gold leaf onhand-dyed paper50 x 28 inches (127 x 71.1 cm)Museum purchase2011.7.1Cy TwomblyBorn in Lexington, Virginia, 1928-2011Robert Edward DuncanBorn in Oakland, California, 1919-1988The Song of the Border-Guard, 1952Woodcut on orange paper, with printedtext on paperCover (closed): 13 x 10 inches (33 x 25.4 cm)Cover (open): 13 x 20 inches (33 x 50.8 cm)Inner sheet (open): 20 1/2 x 12 1/2 inches(52.1 x 31.8 cm)Gift of Barbara Newborg, M.D.2012.5.1Ilya UtkinBorn in Moscow, Russia, 1955Untitled (Proposal for a new DukeUniversity Museum of Art), 1998Suite of 10 photocopies on drafting vellum8 1/4 x 11 5/8 inches (21 x 29.5 cm)Gift by transfer2011.27.1 -10Edward WadsworthBritish, 1889 - 1949Street Singers, c. 1914Woodcut in grey and black on paper6 1/4 x 4 1/4 inches (15.9 x 10.8 cm)Museum purchase2011.5.1Fred Fang Yu WangBorn in Beijing, China, 1913-1997Luan Baby Phoenix, 1995Ink on rice paper, on silk mount76 x 24 7/8 inches (193 x 63.2 cm)Gift of Mr. Shao F. (E’78, P’14) and CherylL. (P’14) Wang2011.19.1Fred Fang Yu WangBorn in Beijing, China, 1913-1997Bird Cry, n.d.Ink on rice paper, on silk mount85 1/2 x 29 3/8 inches (217.2 x 74.6 cm)Gift of Mr. Shao F. (E’78, P’14) and CherylL. (P’14) Wang2011.19.2Fred Fang Yu WangBorn in Beijing, China, 1913-1997Thunder and Rain, n.d.Ink on rice paper, on silk mount66 3/4 x 21 1/4 inches (169.5 x 54 cm)Gift of Mr. Shao F. (E’78, P’14) and CherylL. (P’14) Wang2011.19.3Fred Fang Yu WangBorn in Beijing, China, 1913-1997Good Fortune, n.d.Ink on rice paper, on silk mount49 1/2 x 21 1/2 inches (125.7 x 54.6 cm)Gift of Mr. Shao F. (E’78, P’14) and CherylL. (P’14) Wang2011.19.4Fred Fang Yu WangBorn in Beijing, China, 1913-1997Du Hu, n.d.Ink on rice paper, on silk mount53 1/2 x 21 1/2 inches (135.9 x 54.6 cm)Gift of Mr. Shao F. (E’78, P’14) and CherylL. (P’14) Wang2011.19.5Acquisitions3728031_Text.indd 3711/28/12 1:37 AM

ABOVE: Visitors take in Levitate, a 10-foot-wide mixed-media work from 2012 by contemporary artist Radcliffe Bailey. The museum purchase was made possible by the NasherMuseum Board of Advisors in honor of Chairman Blake Byrne T’57, with funds provided by Nancy Nasher and David Haemisegger, Trent Carmichael, Michael and MarjorieLevine, Derek and Christen Wilson, Cynthia and Richard Brodhead, Paula Cooper, Patricia and Thruston Morton, Jack and Margaret Neely, Andrew and Barbra Rothschild,Brenda and Howard Johnson, Paula and James Crown, Richard Powell and C.T. Woods-Powell, Kimerly Rorschach and John Hart, Jason Rubell and Michelle Simkins-Rubell,Monica and Richard Segal, Frank Konhaus and Ellen Cassilly, Peter Lange and Lori Leachman, Trevor Schoonmaker and Teka Selman, Sarah Schroth, Michael and LeslieMarsicano, Jock Reynolds and Suzanne Hellmuth, Ann and Rhodes Craver, Katharine and Bryan Reid, and Kristine Stiles.38Acquisitions28031_Text.indd 3812/3/12 8:39 PM

TOP LEFT: Bruce Conner, Rusty Metal Wheel, 1958. Assemblage on Masonite (terrycloth fabric, iron wheel, rhinestone studs, paint rag, torn paper, newspaperclassifieds), 21 7/8 x 24 x 3 3/4 inches (55.6 x 61 x 9.5 cm). Gift of Kristine Stiles, 2012.7.1. © Bruce Conner Estate. Photo by Peter Paul Geoffrion. TOP RIGHT: VicenteCarducho, attributed, Italian, active in Spain, The Virgin Contemplating Instruments of the Passion, c. 1620–1630. Oil on canvas, 52 3/4 x 43 11/16 inches (134 x 111 cm).Museum purchase, John A. Schwarz III and Anita Eerdmans Schwarz Family Endowment Fund, 2011.2.1.Acquisitions3928031_Text.indd 3911/28/12 1:37 AM

MuseuM staffkatharine adkinsCoordinator of exhibitionsand Publicationsmolly boaratistudy storage supervisorreneÉCagnina haynesCuratorial assistantj CaldWellOnline Community CoordinatorPhotographerCharles j. CarrollRegistrararienne CheekManager of NasherMuseum storejuline ChevalierCurator of educationdorothy n. ClarkDeputy Director of Operations(Retired June 30, 2012)alan dippyPreparatorkenneth dodsonfacilities Managerjamie duprÉexecutive assistant to the Directordavid eCkVisitor services Managerkenneth filerMuseum security OfficerfeliCia fitzpatriCkMuseum security OfficerraChel goodWinWeb Content Managerkristen l. greenaWayDirector of Development& external Relationsangela greenWaldMajor Gifts Officerheather grisWoldDevelopment associatesandra harrisDeputy Director for Operations(as of October 1, 2012)jimmie jonesManager of Protection services40 Museum Staff28031_Text.indd 4011/28/12 1:38 AM

MuseuM staffbrad johnsonChief Preparatordennis johnsonMuseum security Officerpatrick krivackaWood shop ManagerWendy hoWerLivingstonManager of Marketing &Communicationscatherine v. MorrisBusiness ManagerLee nisbetDigital Imaging assistantnikki reebOffice ManagerkiMerLy rorschachMary D.B.t. andJames H. semans Directorjessica ruhLeassociate Curator of educationtrevor schoonMakerPatsy R. & Raymond D. NasherCurator of Contemporary artsarah schrothInterim Director andNancy Hanks senior Curatordoug vuncannonaudio Visual specialistMarianne eiLeenWardLeandrew W. Mellon Coordinatorof academic ProgramsaMy WeaverMembership CoordinatorkeLLy WooLbrightassistant RegistrarkathLeen Wrightspecial events CoordinatorMuseum Staff4128031_Text.indd 4111/28/12 1:39 AM

part-time staff and internsSTUDENT GUARDSJohnathan AguirreKenny AnunikeJamal BruceGrace ChristusLu ChuangMing CongWill DonovanJohn DuJustin FoxxDevon GagliardiKim GocoviAbinaya GovindarajanDavid HenryMark HoffmanJanice JeongAsbjorn JonssonRavi Teja KatraggaddaSam KeenanTanuj KhuranaKayla KirkMatthew LernerChin LeungSherry LiuWenshun LiuJordan MillerPeter MorrisPeddmail NaveenDaniel ParkerSpencer RasmussenArjun RavindraDJ ReevesAnthony Saint JeanAriel Snowden-WrightChris TaravezRobert ThorntonLauren VickerAymeric VincentiYing WangTianxu WangFloyd WilksNeng XueJohn YingiteVictoria YoungDonghue ZhaoVISITOR SERVICESREPRESENTATIVESMegan AriasMichelle BardJenn BurkaLaure Moure CecchiniAurelia D’AntonioAlexandra DodsonRebecca EvansEliza FrenchEmily GallErin HanasKeoni KailimaiLaurel KochMimi LuseCamila MarojaLindsay MazurekDani PotterMitali RouthJasmina TumbasNikki WhangMatt WoodworthLeah YaffeKate YangLauren ZallaSTUDENT GALLERYGUIDESChristina CanzoneriChristina CarnesSharon ChanNatalie FergunsonKatherine FranklinLisa JiJessica LieShuo NuiGrace ShinMolly SuperfineNicole WhangKrista WhiteADDITIONALINSTALLATION TEAMDavid BeaudinJeff BellHarvey CraigHarrison HaynesWarren HicksDrew RobertsonPART-TIME STAFFSandra BeemanDavid BollingerRuth CaccavaleThilini ChandrasekeraJoanne EdelmanTiera FannRichard HillStefanie KahnJoanna LichterMary LowrieLinda MargolinCaroline MarschilokCarole MathinsonAnnie NasholdCindy QinMorita RapozaMcKay RossMitali RouthMelissa RygalskiJohn SodenMindy SolieINTERNSKanisha BowksMary Kate CashSharon ChanIsalyn ConnellShannon ConnellyKate EspenshadeCaroline FoxKaitlin GaissAlexa GalanLillie HartKirsten JohanssonJulianne KolbNicholas MabryMarissa MedineJulia RayisKatrina RobeloNikki SalesFarhan SyedStephanie VaraChavaria WilliamsMeg WilliamsSarah ZukVolunteersYvonne A.Meral AgishLindsey AlexanderYvonne AngwenyiSharon BaileyLayne BakerAmrita BanerjeeAkshay BarejaJerrell BaxterShawnee BeckerCanaan BellinghausenLiz BezeraEmma BouldingMelinda BrownChristina CanzoneriYvonne ChanSophia ChangAnnie ChenMaria ChoLydia ChowCara ClarkOlisa CorcoranMonica CutnoSerena DaiDylan DodsonJordan DodsonEmma FinleyRachel FlederKieara GarnettRuth GrayYifang GuoMary HallBarbara HarrisHannah HaywardKimberly HigueraEllen HillBryan HilleyNiel HoefsBeatrix HuttonRachel JamesStephanie JamesSuzi JohnsonNicole LaneCaroline LattaChristine LeeDaisy LeeSaeri LeeJo Ann LevoBen LewisAng LiJanet LiYuyi LiKelsey LintonLisa LiuSherry Wenshun LiuEmma LoeweAshton MadisonMelissa MaloneyVineeth MatenaMarissa MedineVirginia MelvinMadsen MiwakoAngela ParkJulia Eun Min ParkJulia PiszczakPaige Presler-JurWill PrinceJoe ProvenzanoSuellen RaeMyszka ReeckMuriel RiouxCarole RobinsonSarah RogersFlannery RonsickKali RuppertEmily RymellKatie SabaMissy (Erin) SaleDita SankarItzy SantillanJuan SarabiaAdrian SchlesingerJane SeeleyAllison StashkoSunny SunEmily TelfordTamara TourtillotteNatascha UhlmannRenne VanceMiranda VolborthJenny WangMaggie WilliamsBruce XuKathy YaegerYufan YanLucy YaoLily Zha42 Part-Time Staff, Interns & Volunteers28031_Text.indd 4211/28/12 1:39 AM

financials, 2011-2012REVENUEEARNEDAdmission $ 146,490RentalFacility 133,890Exhibition 60,215Food service and catered events 18,857Royalties from Duke University Press 54,589Catalogue sales to Nasher Store 1,659Sub-total $ 415,700CONTRIBUTEDAnnual university allocation $ 2,010,612Other university funding 20,000Endowment income 290,882Other university endowments 378,314Annual fund 518,269Membership 220,048Program support 390,836Proceeds from deaccession 179,547GrantsGovernment 10,000Foundations 119,200Corporate 19,125Transferred in from prior years 963,394Sub-total $ 5,120,227Total Revenue $5,535,927ExpENsEsSalaries and benefits $ 2,389,057Exhibitions and publications 1,019,973Public relations and marketing 69,613Education programs 104,066Development, Membership, Events 252,060Gala 63,734Operations and maintenance 433,539Conservation 5,447Security 175,269Acquisitions 647,817Nasher Store 47,695Transferred out for future use 327,657Total Expenses $5,535,927Financials4328031_Text.indd 4311/28/12 1:39 AM

SUPPORT: Boards and CommitteesBOARD OF ADVISORSE. Blake Byrne, T’57, ChairChairman of the BoardSkylark FoundationLos Angeles, CAIrma Braman, GP’10Miami Beach, FLNorman Braman, GP’10Chairman, President, and CEOBraman Management AssociationMiami Beach, FLCynthia BrodheadDurham, NCTrent A. Carmichael, T’88Forester Capital, LLCGreenwich, CTPaula CooperPaula Cooper GalleryNew York, NYPaula Hannaway Crown, T’80Principal, Henry Crown & Co.Chicago, ILJames CunoPresident and CEOThe J. Paul Getty TrustLos Angeles, CADavid HaemiseggerCo-PresidentNorthPark Management CompanyDallas, TXBrenda La Grange Johnson, WC’61USA Ambassador (ret)New York, NYDavid Lamond, T’97, L’06Lamond CapitalSan Francisco, CAGerrit Livingston Lansing, Jr., T’95President and Chief Executive OfficerEquator, LLCNew York, NYMichael J. Levine, T’84, P’16OwnerRonart Leasing Corp.Scarsdale, NYMichael Marsicano, T’78, G’82President & Chief Executive OfficerFoundation for the CarolinasCharlotte, NCPatricia Roderick Morton, T’77, P’06Owner/Financial AdvisorPRM Advisors, LLC44 Boards and CommitteesNancy A. Nasher, L’79Co-PresidentNorthPark Development CompanyDallas, TXJack H. Neely, T’80PresidentBallard Management CorporationTulsa, OKKatharine Lee ReidChapel Hill, NCJock ReynoldsThe Henry J. Heinz II DirectorYale University Art GalleryNew Haven, CTAndrew C. RothschildManaging DirectorKemnay Advisory Services, Inc.New York, NYJason Lewis Rubell, T’91Rubell HotelsMiami Beach, FLMonica Segal, P’04, P’06, P’09Rye, NYRichard Segal, P’04, P’06, P’09Chairman and CEOSeavest, Inc.Rye, NYMary Duke Biddle Trent Semans,WC’39,P’62,P’63, P’64, P’85, P’06,Hon’83, GP’86, GP’88, GP’90, GP’91,GP’94, GP’95, GP’02Durham, NCWilliam L. True, T’77ChairmanGull Industries, Inc.Seattle, WADerek M. WIlson, T’86, B’90, P’15Co-Founder and Managing PartnerManhattan Pacific Capital ManagementDallas, TXEX OFFICOAnn CraverPresidentNasher Museum Friends BoardDurham, NCPeter LangeProvostDuke UniversityScott LindrothVice Provost for the ArtsDuke UniversityRichard J. PowellJohn Spencer Bassett Professor,American, Afro-American and African Art;Art, Art History & Visual StudiesDuke UniversityRichard RiddellVice President & University SecretaryDuke UniversityKimerly Rorschach, P’11, P’14Mary D.B.T. and James H. SemansDirectorNasher Museum of ArtDuke UniversityHans Van MiegroetProfessor and Chair, Department of Artand Art HistoryDuke UniversityGALA PLANNING COMMITTEEFEATURING COACHMIKE KRZYZEWSKIHONORARY CO-CHAIRSJay BilasE. Blake ByrneMichael GminskiGrant HillNancy A. NasherGALA PLANNING COMMITTEEGreg BehrAnn CraverDiane Evia-LaneviAllison HaltomRichard HawkinsLarry HinesAnna HoJeff JonesStefanie KahnSam MiddletonCarol O’BrienDoren PinnellArthur RogersMindy SolieAngela O. TerryCOLLECTIONS COMMITTEEAndrew C. Rothschild, ChairManaging DirectorKemnay Advisory Services, Inc.New York, NYE. Blake Byrne, T’57Chairman of the BoardSkylark FoundationLos Angeles, CAPaula CooperPaula Cooper GalleryNew York, NYDavid HaemiseggerCo-PresidentNorthPark Management CompanyDallas, TXFrank Konhaus, T’80Chapel Hill, NC28031_Text.indd 4411/28/12 1:39 AM

SUPPORT: Boards and CommitteesNancy A. Nasher, L’79Co-PresidentNorthPark Development CompanyDallas, TXJack H. Neely, T’80PresidentBallard Management CorporationTulsa, OKRichard J. PowellJohn Spencer Bassett Professor ofAmerican, Afro-American and AfricanArt; Art, Art History & Visual StudiesDuke UniversityDurham, NCKimerly Rorschach, P’11, P’14Mary D.B.T. and James H. SemansDirectorNasher Museum of ArtDuke UniversityDurham, NCMonica Segal, P’04, P’06, P’09Rye, NYRichard Segal, P’04, P’06, P’09Chairman and CEOSeavest, Inc.Rye, NYKristine StilesFrance Family Professor of Art,Art History & Visual StudiesDuke UniversityDurham, NCFRIENDS BOARDAnn Craver, PresidentDurham, NCPaula Flood, Vice-PresidentChapel Hill, NCLenore Behar, WC’59, PhD’63, P’84,P’90, SecretaryDirectorChild and Family Program StrategiesDurham, NCMarilyn Arthur, WC’56, P’79, P’88Pinehurst, NCTucker BartlettExecutive Vice-PresidentSelf-Help Ventures FundDurham, NCSantiago Estrada, T’88Vice-President, Associate GeneralCounselQuintiles Transnational CorporationRaleigh, NCDiane Evia-LaneviDurham, NCChristopher Gergen, T’93Founding PartnerNew Mountain VenturesDurham, NCAnna Ho, B’87Durham, NCGinger Jernigan, P’91Raleigh, NCStefanie Kahn, P’11, P’13Raleigh, NCJune W. MichauxDeputy Secretary for Internal Servicesand ProgramsNC Department of AdministrationDurham, NCJeanetta Sherrod NelmsDurham, NCCarol O’BrienFounder and PresidentCarol O’Brien Associates, Inc.Durham, NCFrancine PilloffChapel Hill, NCArthur Henry Rogers IIIPresidentEno VenturesDurham, NCHenry SappenfieldAttorneyKennon, Craver, Belo, Craig & McKee,PLLCDurham, NCKim SaundersPresident and CEOMechanics and Farmers BankDurham, NCJohn SchwarzRye, NYKelly Braddy Van Winkle, T’99Operations ManagerKing of Texas Roofing CompanyDallas, TXJohn WhiteDirector of Public PolicyGreater Durham Chamber of CommerceDurham, NCEX OFFICIOAngela O. Terry, Ph.D.Immediate Past-PresidentDurham, NCReshma Kalimi and Andrew HuffStudent Advisory BoardDurham, NCSTUDENT ADVISORY BOARDAndrew Huff, Co-Chair, T’12Reshma Kalimi, Co-Chair, T’12Lauren Acampora, T’14Christina Cansoneri, T’14Sharon Chan, T’13Nafeesa Jafferjee, T’12Shannon Klebe, Med ‘12Rebecca Li, T’14Madeline Lieberberg, T’12Addison Malone, T’15Julia Rayis, T’13Tom Schuhmann, T’12Rebecca Stone, T’12Genevieve Werner, T’13Cameron Williams, Med ‘12FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEEKristine Stiles, ChairFrance Family Professor of Art,Art History & Visual StudiesArt, Art History & Visual StudiesSrinivas AravamudanProfessor of EnglishDean of HumanitiesIan BaucomProfessor of EnglishDirector, Franklin Humanities InstituteAdrian BejanJ.A. Jones ProfessorMechanical Engineering &Materials ScienceSheila DillonAssociate ProfessorArt, Art History & Visual StudiesGuo-Juin HongAndrew W. Mellon Assistant ProfessorChinese Literature and CultureMark Anthony NealProfessorAfrican & African American StudiesWilliam NolandAssociate Professor of the PracticeArt, Art History & Visual StudiesRichard PowellJohn Spencer Bassett ProfessorArt, Art History & Visual StudiesMaureen QuilliganR. Florence Brinkley Professorof EnglishWilliam SeamanProfessorArt, Art History & Visual StudiesBoards and Committees4528031_Text.indd 4512/3/12 8:39 PM

A YeAr of ContributionsThis list includes all gifts given to the museum made between July 1, 2011–June 30, 2012.$500,000+The Estate of A. Courtney Shives, Jr.$100,000 - $499,999Corporate & FoundationMary Duke Biddle FoundationCrow Creek FoundationAndrew W. Mellon FoundationindividualsTrent CarmichaelNancy A. Nasher & David J. HaemiseggerMargaret & Jack Neely$50,000 - $99,999Corporate & FoundationNational Endowment for the ArtsE. T. Rollins Jr. & Frances P. RollinsFoundationindividualsAnonymousMarilyn M. ArthurJanine W. & J. Tomilson HillFrances P. Rollins$25,000 - $49,999Corporate & FoundationWilliam R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable TrustindividualsBlake ByrneCarol O’Brien$10,000 - $24,999Corporate & FoundationChristie’sNorth Carolina Arts CouncilindividualsChristopher Maddox BassVictor & Lenore BeharAmbassador Brenda La Grange & J.Howard JohnsonStefanie & Doug KahnMarjorie & Michael LevinePatricia & Thruston MortonBarbra & Andrew RothschildHeather Johnson SargentMindy & Guy SolieKatherine U. ThorpeRuth & William TrueAlice & Bruce WhelihanChristen & Derek Wilson$5,000 - $9,999Corporate & FoundationCarolina Biological Supply CompanyFirst Citizens BankFox Family Foundation Inc.individualsCynthia & Richard BrodheadBrenda & Keith BrodiePaula CooperPaula & James CrownKathi & Steve EasonHarry H. Esbenshade IIICatherine Everett & Jesse GoinsPaula & Eugene FloodMatthew Q. GiffuniVincent Q. & Mary Ann GiffuniN. Allison Haltom & David McClayChristine & Pierre LamondPatricia Lansing & Gerrit LivingstonLansing, Jr.Doren Madey Pinnell & Sheldon PinnellChristine & Joseph PopoloCaroline & Arthur RogersMichele Simkins & Jason RubellMelissa A. Siebel SchillerMonica & Richard SegalGillian & Robert Steel$2,000 - $4,999Corporate & FoundationAmerican ScientistBank of AmericaNordstromParker and OtisResearch Triangle Park FoundationSigma Xi, The Scientific ResearchSocietyindividualsJo & Peter BaerRenee Elizabeth BecnelElizabeth & Thomas CaineAnn Beth Chanler & Andrew SchemanLauren Sardina Cosulich & JaredCosulichRuth & Sidney CoxNancy & Arie Steven CrownCarmen & David DurackDiane Evia-Lanevi & Ingemar LaneviPepper & Donald FlukeTom & Larry Young HinesChristine & Joel HuberGinger & John JerniganCynthia & Mark KuhnFrancine & Benson PilloffJenna & Ted PostKimerly Rorschach & John HartMarcia H. SeeversRache Simmons & John DeCoratoAngela O. Terry & A. Daphne TerryRichard TignerCheryl & Shao WangKelly Braddy Van Winkle & Lance VanWinkleNancy Palmer WardropperC. T. Woods-Powell & Richard Powell$1,000 - $1,999Corporate & FoundationSarah P. Duke GardensKennon Craver, PLLCMechanics and Farmers BankCynthia & George Mitchell FoundationSunTrust BankSunTrust FoundationTechShop Raleigh-DurhamYMCA of the Triangle Area, Inc.individualsAnonymousMary Eileen & Mark AndersonNancy Andrews & Bernard Mathey-PrevotAlice Lorraine ArthurDonald T. Ball, Jr.David BeaningGail M. D. BelvettNancy A. Donovan BenchoffDolores BilangiLaura D. BlackwelderConnie & Elliot BossenMissy & Brad BrinegarMarjorie & Claude BurtonNancy & Charles BuschEllen Cassilly & Frank KonhausJason Eric ClaireLaura ColebankAlan CoplandAnn & Rhodes CraverCaroline & Keating CrownKaren & Marc de Saint PhalleDeborah DeMottCharron & Peter DenkerNancy & Dennis DoughertyIsobel Craven DrillBetsy & Kurt EulerBlair Q.* & George J. EvansCarolyn & John FallettaBarbara Ferguson-SyrimisVera & William FickKathleen & Michael FranceCarol & Nicholas GillhamCatherine & Thomas GillissNancy & Craufurd GoodwinLauren C. K. GoslinBill & Carol GriffithErnestine & Merel HarmelJanet Holderness & William TransouAnahita HomayounChrissey Bognar HuntKathy & Keith JacksonGinger & John JerniganPatricia & Bill JoklikCatherine Karmel & Cyril TawaEmily Kass & Charles WeinraubBetty P. KenanThomas KenanCookie Anspach Kohn & Henry L. KohnLaura & James LaddRobyn & Douglas LamPenny & Robert LieberbergJoanne & John LottStephen B. LuckBonnie Brown MarpleLeslie & Michael MarsicanoLynn Kellmanson Matheny & Richard L.Matheny IIISue & Ralph McCaughanHorst & Ruth Mary Meyer46 A Year of Contributions28031_Text.indd 4611/28/12 1:39 AM

A YeAr of ContributionsMarion Meyer-Robboy & StanleyRobboyPeggy & John MurrayNorman PendergraftKaola & Frank PhoenixHarriet & James PooleKristine Forney & William PrizerNancy Ranney & David LeviKatharine & Bryan ReidAndrea Reusing & Mac McCaughanRichard Riddell & Deborah WongCarol & Frank RiddickRuth K. RiderVirginia RorschachSusan B. Rosenthal & Michael S.HershfieldHildegard RyalsElizabeth & Henry SappenfieldNancy & David SchoonmakerAnita & John SchwarzBarbara & Joel SmithJennifer & Mark SolomonAnne StapleElizabeth & Douglas TownsendSandra Urie & Frank HerronRuth Glesby WagnerCatherine Wilfert & Samuel KatzAlexandra WinokurMary Kate Wynperle & James MoriartyBarbara & Robert Yowell$500 - $999Corporate & FoundationRuth Z. Fleishman FoundationThe Gresham Pottenger Stark GroupMechanics & Farmers BankSmith Anderson, LLPindividualsCarolyn AaronsonElizabeth AllenMarcia Angle & Mark TrustinLessie ArnoldMary Bixby BartlettKathleen & Tucker BartlettRobert BliwiseShawn & Susan BonsellKayla & Dale BriggsC. Russell BryanMaricela & Charles CooperbergAnne Prince CuddyJoanne Edelman & Karr LinkousThyra T. ElliottJoel L. FleishmanCynthia & Jeffrey ForsterJodi & Marc GanzNina GordonSara & Thomas GravesEunice & Herman GrossmanJacqueline H. HarperTrena & Richard HawkinsAlice & George HortonTerry Anne HugginsEmily Turner Knight & ChristopherKnightMeg Landrey & David AcamporaLori Leachman & Peter LangeLinda LevinJane & Richard LevyMarie & Ralph LiebeltDavid Lindquist & Paul HrusovskyDiane & Gene LinforsRegina LongJean & Wilmot LoseeMary Mahaffey, Gus Flichia, Jordan &Leslie MahaffeyTracy Mancini & Norris CottonEllen Medearis & Richard SuperfineRita & Gerard MusanteJeanetta & Charlie NelmsElisabeth & David NimocksThe Doctors PadowDiane Marie Pelrine & PatrickMcNaughtonNancy & Edward PleasantsDavid PowellJonathan PrinzTom Rankin & Jill McCorkleJudith RudermanTeka Selman & Trevor SchoonmakerSarah SchrothMary D.B.T. Semans*Mary & James SiedowCatherine & William Merritt SingerMargaret Chandler Smith & Lanty L.SmithJean & Douglas SmookeCaroline & John StewartMargot & Philip SullivanDebara Tucci & Kevan VanLandinghamJason WalcottSandra White – Olden & KennethOldenRuth W. & A. Morris Williams, Jr.$250 - $499Corporate & FoundationCraven Allen GalleryEmily Krzyzewski Family Life CenterindividualsAnonymous (2)Lauren AcamporaMyrna & Emile AdamsCarla AntonaccioElizabeth & Phillip AshSandra & John AtkinsPlacide & Andy BaradaMaureen BerrySue BielawskiRoxana & Edward BossenKathleen Bottomley & W. Jefferson HoltBill & Elizabeth BouldingBrian BreedloveStacey & John BurkertRuth & John CaccavaleHeather E. CarpenterAnne Marie & Louis CherryMaria ChoTimothy Sehoon ChungMatthew S. CohenBarbara & Joseph CollieAnn Dodds CostelloBonnie & Jim CoxBarbara & William DahlLorrie L. DanaJohn & Tricia DanowskiStephen E. DarrVictoria & J. Porter DurhamAnne & Jess EberdtMarion & Walter EckJessica & Lawrence ErenbaumMary Michaels Estrada & SantiagoEstradaEleanor & James FergusonPatricia FinnJean FisherGeneviève Hamel-Côté & Carl FortinW. Michael FosterKim & Peter FoxJoyce & Robert FrankeCavett & Barker FrenchEsperanza & Gary GereffiChristy & Steven GershElisa Buono Glazer & Kenneth D.GlazerJennifer Goodnow & Michael KaminskyHeather Graham & Christopher GergenJennifer GrausmanAnnie GrayPamela & Isaac GreenBrittany Atwood GreenfieldHeather GriswoldPickett & Robert GuthrieJohn & Jane HahnCandace Haigler & Richard BlantonJean & Russell HallHarry H. Harkins, Jr.Lisa & David HarringtonChristie HarrisSuzanne Hellmuth & Jock ReynoldsCynthia & Michael HemmerichMary Hern & Tennyson WilliamsLora & Jeffrey HershChristopher HesterAnna Ho & Bob WhalenScott HowellAlesia & John HoyJean & Robert HuffDiana & David HugginCourtney & Luke JamesBarbara J. R. JonesMargaret & Jeff JonesEllen & Ben JordanMargaret & Thomas KellerAllen & Pat KelleyMarcella & Garnett KelsoeKerstin & Jack KimelMonica & Justin KleinElizabeth & Christopher KojimaLaura Anne KrepsElizabeth KuniholmWilliam R. LeightonMary Louise LittleKathryn MagruderAlice & John MayLaura McBride & William YaffeeJohn J. McKenna IIIMargaret & Ross McKinneyJune & Mickey MichauxSamuel D. Middleton, Jr.A Year of Contributions4728031_Text.indd 4711/28/12 1:39 AM

A YeAr of ContributionsJohanne MillerSara Miller & David HowellShelly Miller & Richard BedlackTerri Monk & B. Craig WeldonMary MountChris & Mitch MummaColette & Richard MurrayCynthia Lee MynattLaura C. NeelyAlima & Nicholas NickersonJennifer & Ian NiedelElizabeth & Daniel NordDorothy O’ConnellLori & Joe O’KeefeHelen & Billy OliveLois Pounds OliverEdith O’RearKevin ParkerMonica Pastor & Jonny McDonaldMarjorie & David PiersonAnn Pelham & Robert CullenRuth PinnellSusan & Salvatore PizzoLucia Peel PoweAdele RayStephanie & Keith ReimerBeat Franz-Karl ReinhartSally & Russell RobinsonKatina Axiotes Rogers & JosephGordon RogersMary Lou Rollins & Steve BoothJoannah & Erik SaarmaaJackie & Michael SaberJill Catherine SammonsLeonard SatterwhiteElizabeth A. Shaw & Daniel GottliebCarol SchellElizabeth & Michael SchoenfeldJean ShearinCarol & Robert ShepardRobert ShoafKathleen Sikkema & Michael MersonKristen & Stephen SmalleySusan Spratt & David TendlerCecile & James SrodesNicole & Aaron Joseph StahlAnn Stewart & Randall RodenEmy StrohleinToni StrotherDorothy & John SwartzAdeline & David TalbotLouise & Banks TalleyAllen Thomas, Jr.Eleanor & Edwin ThomasSeth I. Truwit & Susan J. KatzElizabeth & Edwin VadenCharlotte & Stephen WainwrightJenny WarburgMartha & Samuel WarburtonAnne & James WeaverJanie & John WhaleyFrances WidmannSusan WillifordEileen & Charles WrightKathleen WrightGail Zimmermann & David Ferriero$100 - $249Corporate & FoundationJoe Van Gogh, Inc.St. Joseph’s Historic FoundationindividualsAnonymous (7)Diane & David AdkinsKaye Anne AikinsLisa & Craig AllenRachel & Robert AllenJane Anderson & John ReifJodi & John AndersonNancy & Banks AndersonPhyllis & Robert AndrewsJonathan ApplebaumJeannette ArmourSylvia & Edward ArnettKatherine & Keith ArtinPhilip AzarKatharine BaderSarah & Don BahnerMary Courtney BaileyRoslyn & Sheldon BalbirerBes & Steven BaldwinCynthia & Marvin BarnesJanet Bassett & Daniel TirpackSuzanne & Karl BatesMinta Bell & John KarakashRosemarie & George BendaMarian & Robert BensonDonna BergholzRhoda L. & Roger M. BerkowitzJoan & James BettmanDorothy BevanVitina Biondo & Yosef RiemerSue Ellen & David BiswellJeanne & John BlackburnDanielle & Andrew BlassEvelyn Bloch & Bill NealM. Robert BlumMary Taliaferro BoatwrightMarcy Behar BolsterMary BonenJohn BowmanKaren BoylstonJoan & Anthony BrannonDaniel Lee Brawley, Jr.Mary BrogdenJackson B. Browning, Jr.Caroline BruzeliusJill & Stephen BuckleySally & John BuggAlice & Lance BuhlSusan & Gilbert BukerJane Bultman & Frederic DalldorfElizabeth & Jeff BunnerSusana BurnsRonald Butters & Stewart AycockVirginia & Robert BuysseEvelyne & Charles ByrdMary E. Caponera & Bayard L. PowellKathleen & Peter CariLinda & Philip CarlHolly Lacey CarrollKathy Carter & Fred PetersonJoan & Willard CatesMargaret Rennolds ChaceMary & William ChambersJanis & Robert ChevalierSandra & Harvey CohenBayard D. CollinsArline & Michael ColvinMargaret & John ConfaloneWendy & Sean ConnellDrs. Keith & Carolyn ConnersKatherine CorriganAnnie CottenCarol & Edward CowellErble & William CreasmanLucy CredlePaul Crellin & Kelly PaulElaine CrovitzKaren & Alvin CrumblissChristine & John CulbertsonPatricia DaggettMarybeth & Kenneth DalsheimerPatty DanielLucy DanielsMonique Daniels & Lucas Van RompayMariza DarasAlexandra Darrow & Jerome GriffinCathy Davidson & Ken WissokerRachel M. DaviesPatsy DavisNancy W. DavisSue & Eric DavisMardell & John De CarloBoris DeLainePatt Derian & W. Hodding Carter IIISheila Dillon & Donald HaggisMarna L. Doucette & Stephen QuessyLinda & Patrick DoughertyJoanne DrakeChristopher D. DrydenGail & Stephen DulaJean EberdtDavid EckJohanna EdensJennifer & Andrew EimerEdward & Stuart EmbreeVirginia Greene EnglandSusan & David Lee EpsteinSuzanne FaulknerCarrie & C. Andrew FeordShirley FewCarolyn & Frank FieldBarbara & Peter FishMeaghan FitzGeraldNicholas FlemingSally & Stephen FortlouisMimi & James FountainMargaret FramptonSofie Franzen-MoyleJoyce E. Frederick & William T.O’ConnorBarbara & Mitchell FreedmanKathryn M. & Robert Andrew FrostGertrude & James GallagherDonna Gans & Michael NewmanMariana Garretson & Jordan TaylorRichard GidwitzSusan Gidwitz & B. Gail FreemanEunice Goldner48A Year of Contributions28031_Text.indd 4811/28/12 1:39 AM

A YeAr of ContributionsShirley & Robert GoldwasserFrederick GoldwaterAnne & Javier GonzalezKaren Gottlieb & Jason RosenfeldVirginia & Henry GrabowskiLucy & John GrantAngel Gray & Nancy LaneyMimi Gredy & Gerret WarnerKristen L. Greenaway & Lori S. RamseyMargaret & Robert GreerGinger & J. Caulie GunnellsIrene HackelCheryl & Charles HallMaidi HallMartha & Milton HamiltonJane & William HamnerMary Hamrick & Randy HallBetty & James HanwayCornelia HargettMargaret Crowe HatcherWilliam T. HawkinsLisa & William HeapSusan & Barkley HendricksCorinna & Gordon HerbertHarriet HerringScott & Richard HillJudith & David HintonSuvarna & Rajendra HippalgaonkarCaroline & John HollingsworthDell HollsteinMary-Alice & William HolmesMichelle HooperCarmen & Richard Warren HoweLinda Huff & Reynolds SmithSarah & William HuffordCynthia & David HugheyHeidi Hullinger & James MartinDiane HummelbrunnerSharon & David HumphreysKathleen & John HuttonLinda & William HylanderTricia Inlow-Hatcher & Anthony HatcherMelba & Joe IsleyJoe IveySasha JackowichSandra & Peter JacobiDhruti & Ronald JakesNoel James & Richard AmmonsVictoria & David Jamieson-DrakeKatherine & Timothy JenningsBarbara & Bruce JentlesonChrista & Sheridan W. JohnsJana Johnson & Kristen RosselliKatherine B. JohnsonRandall JohnsonWillie H. Johnson IIIRebecca & George JohnstoneSuma & Evan JonesF. Belton Joyner, Jr.Claudia & Robert KadisCynthia & David KahlerSharon & Norman KaySusan Pecoraro KeanGrace & Brooks KefferSarah KellamValerie & Ryan KempfMoyra & Brian KileffAnn & William KirklandCaroline KleinM. Kristen Klein & William DonahoeMartha & Peter KlopferLisa & Kenneth KornblauAnne & Jonathan KotchRascha & Robert KriegsmanDominique & Robert LamauteSonali & Arun LambaFrances LangstaffClare LascellesNancy LaszloDorothy Lavine & Nancy WarwickAnn & Preston LeakeVirginia LeeSusan & Joel LeebBill LeFevre & Polly NashAlice & Sid LevinsonDorothy Dort LevyMaria & John LewisJoanne & Rodger LiddleLinda Logan & James EdneyCaroline LongChristine LongRenee LordMary Jean & Burt LowrieMyrna Lubin & Michael TetalmanSuzanne & Ted LyonsLois & David MaddenSuzanne & Bruce MalenbaumRosalie MandelNancy MangumCoraLynn H. MarshallJonathan MartinRae Ellen & Preston MartinGale & Robert MatthewsJulia & Allen MaxCatherine Maxson & Gregory LewisJim MayDawn McClendon & Jon WardEileen McCorry & John Jeffrey DereckiNancy & Dean McCumberBarbara McFadyenMarjorie McKenzieAnn McKown & Daniel HudginsAnne Hall McMahonMargaret McPhersonDonna & Jeffrey MenshJoan MertensDiane & Jose MesaDiana & Charles MeyerLauren Millar & Robert BuryJon L. Miller, Sr.Melissa MillsDana & Peter MollerJudith & Larry MonetaLilia MontealegreLee Moore-Crawford & David CrawfordMary MorrowEllen & Judd MoulLee Suzanne MurnickAlice & DeWitt MyersMary & David NealEdith & Talmadge NeeceThomas Day NewboldCharlotte & Thomas NewbyMary B. NewmanDeirdre & Walter NewtonSue & W. Lee NoelMichael O’ConnellNoreen & John OrthBette & David OtaLaurie Pahel & David MooreJean ParishPhyllis ParkerSara ParkerMary PatersonJosephine W. PattonSusan Peters & Stephen NowickiRuth & Leland PhelpsSusan & Brian PierceKathy & John PivaPhyllis Pomerantz & Charles HochmanBarry Poss & Michele PasMaryCraven & Dennis PoteatWelshie & Farrel PottsBetty & Thomas PowellEileen PreissDorothy Pugh & Karl GottschalkRobert QuackenbushJanet & Albert RabilMorita RapozaEdith & James RedmondMolly RendaMary & Alan ReschCarol & Curtis RichardsonGeorgia RichterJonathan Matthew RisingDani & Robert RoachMatthew RobertsonPatricia & Horace RobertsonIlene & Terry RosenfeldAllen D. RosesSandra & Byron RuizMary Rushing & Wayne CherryHarriet Michele RuskinSusan Saenger & Gary GartnerJennifer & Craig SapersteinMarjorie SatinskyRachel SchanbergJennifer & Kurt SchmidtLinda & Jeffrey SchmittKaren & Reto SchneiderDawn & Douglas SchockenMeyressa SchoonmakerCarol Rose Schwartz & Steven DruckerSarah & Timothy SchwarzJanet & George SeizVicky & Wayne ShawKitty & Jennifer SherwinAmy & Marc SilbermanKumi Silva & David MonjeHelen & Donald SilverChristine & Stephen SimonIlana SimonNorma SimsAndrew & Kimberly SkeltonRuta Slepetis & Robert WolpertMartha & Samuel SloanGab SmithDavid SniderCynthia SnyderMeg & Jose SoleraMichael SomichA Year of Contributions4928031_Text.indd 4911/28/12 1:39 AM

A YeAr of ContributionsWendy & Steven SorinKevin SowersJane SpanelCecile & Eric SpringerSamantha N. StachCarol StackElizabeth StantonJoanne & Frank StasioGertrude & John SteelEllen SteinbergKatherine G. SternKatherine & Gary StickleyKristine StilesJean & Laurence StithOlympia Stone & Sims PrestonBarbara Strohbehn & Fred SmithLinda Stryker-Luftig & Mark LuftigRahul A. SumantAlan Teasley & Andrew WheelerLorely & John TempleIrka Templeton & Ryan WelshLinda and David ThurberAnne & Harrell TiceLee Ann & Larry TilleyMary Trent & James Parker JonesCaroline Trippe & David BeaudinKat TuckerLinda & Mebane TurnerRenee & Joseph TysonRobert UpchurchMartha UzzleKimberly & Steven VanHornVirginia VanstoryMary Ellen WalkamaJosie & David WalkerElsa & Julian WallerCharlotte WaltonMarlie & Mark WassermanKimberle K. WatsonElizabeth WaudMary T. WeberJanice Westfall & Andrew LevinLawrence J. WheelerPatricia & Arthur WhitehurstDiana WhitneyLonita WhittedDarlene A. WichtermanGiannina & Paul WiegandClaire & Allen WilcoxW. Thomas WilfongO’Hara & Mark WilkiemeyerAnne Williams & John BurnessNerissa E. WilliamsAnna & Stephen WilsonGinger & Gerald WilsonLee & James WilsonRuby L. WilsonSteven Blair WilsonSarah & Michael WoodardKara E. Worthington & NikPanagopoulosTeresa Borders Wright & Jennifer WrightVirginia WuAnne Zaldastani & John GriffenDonna ZapfAndrea & Scott ZieherPilar & Charles ZimmerleinDuke University SupportThe ChronicleCouncil for the ArtsDepartment of Art, Art History & VisualStudiesDuke MagazineDuke PerformancesDuke University Master of Fine ArtsGraduate Liberal StudiesJewish Life at DukeOffice of the ChancellorOffice of the PresidentOffice of the ProvostPratt School of EngineeringGifts Given in Memory of Mary DukeBiddle Trent SemansAnonymousMary Eileen & Mark AndersonVictor & Lenore BeharMarcy Behar BolsterC. Russell BryanCatalina Blanco BuitragoBarbara Ann BusseBetty P. KenanMemorial GiftsKimberly & Hamner CollinsIn memory of James BockhausPaula CooperIn memory of Ray NasherSara & Thomas GravesIn loving memory of Mary & JimSemansPatricia & Bill JoklikIn memory of Karl Friedrich JoklikMonica & Justin KleinIn memory of Alex D. Fayne, FuquaClass of 2004Dorothy Dort LevyIn memory of Reynolds PriceHarriet Michele RuskinIn memory of Monice ArnoldMyressa SchoonmakerIn memory of Dr. Don SchoonmakerCarol Rose Schwartz & Steven DruckerIn memory of Herbert J. DruckerRache Simmons & John DeCoratoIn memory of Sara Shields SimmonsGifts Given in Honor of Blake Byrne,T ‘57Cynthia & Richard BrodheadSusan & Trent CarmichaelEllen Cassilly & Frank KonhausPaula CooperAnn & Rhodes CraverPaula & James CrownSuzanne Hellmuth & Jock ReynoldsAmbassador Brenda La Grange & J.Howard JohnsonLori Leachman & Peter LangeMarjorie & Michael LevineLeslie & Michael MarsicanoPatricia & Thruston MortonNancy A. Nasher & David J. HaemiseggerMargaret & Jack NeelyKatharine & Bryan ReidKimerly Rorschach & John HartBarbra & Andrew RothschildMichele Simkins & Jason RubellSarah SchrothTeka Selman & Trevor SchoonmakerMonica & Richard SegalKristine StilesChristen & Derek WilsonC. T. Woods-Powell & Richard PowellHonoring GiftsCarla AntonaccioIn honor of Mary T. BoatwrightCatalina Blanco BuitragoIn honor of Alejandra BlancoLucy DanielsIn honor of Frances KatzJennifer & Andrew EimerIn honor of Jack ElmerJeffrey Jay Ginsburg & Lu LiIn honor of Phil & Jane GinsburgDeborah & William LeightonIn honor of Mindy & Guy SolieStephen LewisIn honor of Teresa DarkVirginia RorschachIn honor of Kimerly RorschachJennifer & Kurt SchmidtIn honor of Mariana Garretson &Jordan TaylorMarcia H. SeeversIn honor of Carolyn FallettaRebecca Swartz & Martin RoupeIn honor of the marriage of KellyBraddy & Lance Van WinkleKelan L. H. ThomasIn honor of the Class of 2002Marlie & Mark WassermanIn honor of Andrew Blass50A Year of Contributions28031_Text.indd 5012/3/12 8:39 PM

A YeAr of ContributionsCorporate Matching GiftsADP FoundationBank of America FoundationBarclays CapitalBASF CorporationBecton Dickinson & CompanyBristol-Myers Squibb FoundationCarnegie Corporation of New YorkDeutsche Bank Americas FoundationDominion FoundationElectronic ArtsEpocrates, Inc.ExxonMobil FoundationGE FoundationGeneral Reinsurance CorporationGenslerGlaxoSmithKline FoundationGoldman Sachs & CompanyGoogleHuron Consulting Services LLCIBM International FoundationInvest in Others Charitable FoundationJP Morgan Chase FoundationKirkland & EllisMacy’s FoundationThe Mountain CompanyRBC Capital Markets CorporationUBSWells Fargo FoundationWestern Asset Managment CompanyCharitable FoundationThe Nasher Museum makes every attempt toensure the accuracy of its lists of supporters.If you discover an error, please let us knowby contacting our development office at919-668-3527 or kristen.greenaway@duke.edu.Please accept our sincerest apologies for anyinaccuracies or omissions.In-Kind SupportAmbiente InternationalAmerican Furniture RentalsCafé ParizadeThe Catering Company of Chapel HillCE Rental-RaleighThe Container Store ®The Cupcake BarDurham CateringDurham Piano PlayerFairview Restaurant at the WashingtonDuke InnGolf GalaxyImaginary NumbersJohn Brown EntertainmentKim ArringtonMillennium Hotel DurhamMitchell’s Catering and EventsNana’s RestaurantNasher Museum CaféNinth Street FlowersParker and OtisParty ReflectionsRevolution Restaurant DurhamVimala’s Curryblossom CaféWisdom BeverageA Year of Contributions5128031_Text.indd 5111/28/12 1:39 AM

Planned GivinGPlan your gift to the Nasher MuseumArt Inspires. Share the Inspiration.With a planned gift to the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University, you can ensure the inspiration offuture generations by making a gift that will provide for the continued collection, preservation, researchand exhibition of art of the ages.Just as art is created from different mediums, so are planned gifts:• Life income gifts can provide you and/or your loved ones with an income for the duration of yourlives or for a specific number of years.• Charitable lead trusts can be used to transfer assets to a loved one with a significantly reducedtax liability.• Real estate, tangible property, and securities can be turned into gifts with immediate tax benefits.Bequests, retirement accounts, and other testamentary gift plans can allow you to make a moresubstantial gift than you imagined possible.If you plan an estate or life income gift to benefit the Nasher Museum, you are added to the rolls of theHeritage Society at Duke University, which honors alumni and friends who have included the NasherMuseum and/or Duke in their estate plans or have made some other type of planned gift.For information about the variety of options for making a gift the best fits both your personal needs andthe museum’s needs, please contact Kristen Greenaway, Director of Development and External Relationsat 919-668-3527 or kristen.greenaway@duke.edu. All inquiries are confidential and without obligation.A Bequest by Dudley Moylan T’43, G’47After graduating from Duke University in 1943, Dudley Moylan (1921-2009) joined the U.S. Navy, andserved as an officer on a destroyer in the Pacific theater of WWII. After surviving a heroic attack duringthe battle of Leyte Gulf, he returned to Duke to get his Master of Arts in English Literature. His passionfor the Blue Devils and his fond memories of classmate Raymond D. Nasher prompted him to leave agenerous unrestricted bequest to the Nasher Museum. With this fund, the museum was able to expandand enliven marketing and publications activities, primarily online, to reach new audiences and increasecommunity outreach.TOP: Ansel Adams, Moonrise, Hernandez, New Mexico, 1941 (printed 1981). Gelatin silver print, 15 1/2 x 19 1/2 inches (39.4 x 49.5 cm). Collection of the Nasher Museumof Art at Duke University. Gift of the Aubrey Courtney Shives, Jr. (T’66) Trust, 2011.8.16. As part of his planned gift to the Nasher Museum, the late Courtney Shives, alongtime friend of the Nasher Museum, bequeathed 20 black and white photographs by Ansel Adams, America’s foremost nature photographer, to the museum. Includedare some of Adams’ most well-known photographs, such as Moonrise, Hernandez, New Mexico, pictured above. The works evidence his meticulous technique, with its fullrange of tonal values and intricate planning, from the composition to the exposure of the final print. Several of Adams’ photographs from the Shives gift are featured in theupcoming Nasher Museum exhibition, Light Sensitive: Photographic Works from North Carolina Collections.52 Planned Giving28031_Text.indd 5211/28/12 1:39 AM

THANK YOUNasher Museum exhibitions and programs are generously supported by the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation,the late Mary D.B.T. Semans and James H. Semans, the late Frank E. Hanscom III, The Duke Endowment,the Nancy Hanks Endowment, the Courtney Shives Art Museum Fund, the James Hustead Semans MemorialFund, the Janine and J. Tomilson Hill Family Fund, the Trent A. Carmichael Fund for Community Education,the Neely Family Fund, the E. T. Rollins, Jr. and Frances P. Rollins Fund for the Nasher Museum of Art atDuke University, the Marilyn M. Arthur Fund, the Sarah Schroth Fund, the George W. and Viola MitchellFearnside Endowment Fund, the Gibby and Michael B. Waitzkin Fund, the K. Brantley and Maxine E. WatsonEndowment Fund, the Victor and Lenore Behar Endowment Fund, the Margaret Elizabeth Collett Fund, theNasher Museum of Art General Endowment, the Office of the President and the Office of the Provost, DukeUniversity, and the Friends of the Nasher Museum of Art.ABOVE: Photo by J Caldwell.ABOVE: Photo by J Caldwell.28031_Cover.indd 211/28/12 12:03 AM