Muse spring 2016 by The Columbus Museum

! ON B A ITI LT IAL ED

SPRING 2016

THE COLUMBUS MUSEUM QUARTERLY MAGAZINE

MUSE THE

THE MUSE MAGAZINE

SPRING 2016

LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR

mong the many strengths of The Columbus Museum is its drawing collection, which encompasses the Colonial period to the present in the media of graphite, charcoal, watercolor, pastel, and cut paper. Selections from the collection will be the focus of the exhibition, Between the Lines: American Drawings from the Columbus Museum, opening in May. Rarely seen work and new acquisitions will both be in the exhibition, which also examines the importance that expert collectors such as Dr. Philip L. Brewer and Claire and Joseph Flom had in building the collection. Since moving to Columbus, I have been struck by the passion for sports that so many people in our region share, not only for college and national teams, but also for local sports teams. A new exhibition in the Legacy Gallery will tell the story of the rich history of sports in our valley, including high school and college sports and the contributions of great athletes such as Olympic gold medalist Alice Coachman, golfing great Larry Mize, Major League Baseball players Frank Thomas and Tim Hudson, NFL football player Kent Hill, and NBA basketball player Sam Mitchell. April brings the return of the Museum’s annual benefit, Let There Be Art!, which has an exciting addition this year. More than 50 artists from the region are participating in a new “10 x 10” section of smaller artwork, and they will

also have more works for sale. The event once again includes nationally-known galleries. I hope you will mark your calendars for April 15 – 19. The festivities begin with the Benefit Gala on Friday and continue with a talk by gallery director and Columbus native Florence Neal on Saturday, a brunch on Sunday, and a special luncheon and lecture on Tuesday. We are grateful to our honorary chairs, Mary Lu and Mason Lampton, and to the many volunteers who make Let There Be Art! an outstanding event that supports Museum operations. More information about Let There Be Art! can be found in this magazine. I am saddened to report that two longstanding Board of Trustees members, Mark Porter and Wendell Lewis, passed away in November and December, respectively. Mark’s contributions as a past Board president and chair of the Finance and the Building and Grounds Committees were integral to the Museum’s success. He was passionate about the Museum, perhaps most of all for the Bradley Olmstead Garden. Wendell was an honorary trustee whose knowledge of and enthusiasm for American cut glass resulted in many generous donations to the Museum. We will miss them greatly. May brings the Annual Members’ Meeting on Thursday, May 12, at which the Board of Trustees reviews accomplishments of the past year, and you, our members, elect new members to the Board. We welcome your suggestions

and recommendations at all times of the year, but this meeting is a great time to make your thoughts known and meet members of the Board, and fellow members. The following week brings the annual Rothschild Distinguished Speaker Series, a free lecture by a nationallyknown expert. Mark Pascale, Janet and Craig Duchossois Curator of Prints and Drawings at The Art Institute of Chicago and Adjunct Professor of Art in Print Media at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, will discuss contemporary drawing practice.

The Mission of the Columbus Museum is to bring American art and history to life for the communities of the Chattahoochee Valley. THE COLUMBUS MUSEUM

MUSEUM HOURS:

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Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Thurs. 10 a.m. – 8 p.m. | Sun. 1 p.m. – 5 p.m.

Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Thurs. 10 a.m. – 7:30 p.m. | Sun. 1 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.

On the Cover: Columbus High School girls basketball team (detail), 1917, Gift of the Family of Horace P. Edmond Jr. G.2011.61

NEW EXHIBITION

SPRING 2016

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FIELD OF PLAY SPORTS IN THE CHATTAHOOCHEE VALLEY MARCH 26, 2016 – MARCH 2017 | LEGACY GALLERY

ports provide more than just recreation: they offer a source of community pride and cultural touchstones that connect fans across physical, generational, and socioeconomic lines. This exhibition will present highlights from Chattahoochee Valley sports history, including successful high-school, college, amateur and professional teams, and Olympic athletes who have lived in the area. It will explore the breadth and depth of sports history in the region, as well as the cultural relationships and community pride generated by team fans. Sports to be featured include football, 1

baseball and softball, basketball, golf, horse racing, and competitive air-rifle shooting. Artifacts and images from the Georgia Sports Hall of Fame, local schools, and the Museum’s own collection will offer a new look at beloved moments and illuminate lesser-known stories of local sports venues and teams. This exhibition is generously underwritten by

EXHIBIT-RELATED EVENTS OPENING RECEPTION APRIL 3 | 2 – 4 P.M.

LUNCH & LECTURE: MY FIVE RINGS MAY 11 | NOON – 1 P.M.

1. Larry Mize receiving the Masters champion’s green jacket from Jack Nicklaus (detail), 1987, Courtesy of the Georgia Sports Hall of Fame | 2. Alice Coachman, first black woman to win an Olympic gold medal, ca. 1946, Courtesy of the Georgia Sports Hall of Fame | 3. Columbus High School girls basketball team, 1917, Gift of the Family of Horace P. Edmond Jr. G.2011.61 | 4. Military baseball player, “Big Sam,” at Fort Benning (detail), 1952, Museum purchase made possible by the Evelyn S. and H. Wayne Patterson Fund G.2013.23.1

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NEW EXHIBITION

SPRING 2016

BETWEEN THE LINES AMERICAN DRAWINGS FROM THE COLUMBUS MUSEUM MAY 8 – AUGUST 14, 2016 | THIRD FLOOR GALLERIES 1

1. Study for Thetis Bringing the Armor to Achilles, 1802, Benjamin West, Museum purchase made possible by a donation from Thornwill Farm, Harris County, GA G.2008.34.102 | 2. Subway, ca. 1935, Peggy Bacon, Museum purchase made possible by a generous donation from Susan V. Buck and Thomas B. Buck III G.2008.34.4 | 3. Tropical Landscape with Palm Tree, 1848, Jasper Cropsey, Museum purchase G.2008.34.18 | 4. Untitled (Subway Drawing) (detail), 2007, William Anastasi, Gift of Sally and Wynn Kramarsky in honor of the Museum's 60th Anniversary G.2012.45.1

he Columbus Museum’s excellent collection of American drawings, which includes original works produced with graphite, charcoal, watercolor, pastel, and cut paper, will be the focus of Between the Lines: American Drawings from the Columbus Museum. The exhibition will highlight recent acquisitions and explore themes that recur throughout the collection, focusing on two key concepts: American drawing from the viewpoint of culture and from the perspective of artistic practice. More than 150 works on paper will be on view in the exhibition, including examples by Benjamin West, Thomas Sully, Peggy Bacon, Thornton Dial, Jasper Cropsey, John Singer Sargent, James Abbott McNeill Whistler, William Anastasi, and Susan York. The heart of the Museum's holdings is the collection of Dr. and Mrs. Phillip L. Brewer, a truly significant group of American works on paper. The Museum’s drawing collection also includes a large number of drawings that have been in the collection of noted collectors Claire and Joseph Flom. Additional acquisitions through both gift and purchase that increased the depth, quality and reputation of the Museum’s drawing collection.

Although a majority of the works predate World War II, the collection spans every era of American art from the late 18th century to the present. Between the Lines will examine the importance collectors have had in the Museum’s collection and themes such as the role of drawing in artists’ artistic practice, the notion of national identity as expressed in the visual arts, and the aims of serial and systemic work. This exhibition is generously underwritten by

EXHIBIT-RELATED EVENTS ROTHSCHILD DISTINGUISHED SPEAKER SERIES MAY 19 | 6 – 8 P.M.

NEW EXHIBITION

SPRING 2016

THE MUSE MAGAZINE

ST. EOM’S PASAQUAN PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE

MAY 28 – SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 | YARBROUGH GALLERY

ddie Owens Martin often said that his visionary art site Pasaquan was “where the past and the present and the future and everything else comes together.” Guest curated by Columbus State University (CSU) faculty and students, this exhibition offers an introduction to Pasaquan in Marion County, Georgia, and the work of Martin, who dubbed himself St. EOM, while also providing an in-depth analysis of the theme “past, present, and future.” An array of St. EOM’s work in diverse media ranging from works on paper, to jewelry, to large concrete busts, will be examined aesthetically and symbolically. Both St. EOM’s beautifully distinct style and the practical

and utilitarian nature of his art will be on display. This exhibition and related programming will serve as a kick-off for the reopening of Pasaquan after its two-year restoration by the Kohler Foundation and subsequent stewardship by CSU. St. EOM was born in Marion County in 1908, the son of sharecroppers. Eager to escape a life of rural poverty, he left home at age 14 and ultimately moved to New York City, where he learned about art in museums and libraries and hustled and told fortunes to make money. After experiencing a series of visions of “people of the future” who instructed him to “return to Georgia and do something,” St. EOM began to build Pasaquan in 1955 as the site of a peaceful future for all humans. He continued building the landscape and creating art until his death in 1986. His work is in the collections of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, and the High Museum of Art (Atlanta). This exhibition will present

1. Rear pagoda structure, connected to main house at Pasaquan, courtesy of the Kohler Foundation, Inc. | 2. Profile of Pasaquoyan head (detail), watercolor and marker on paper, courtesy of Columbus State University. | 3. Face of Pasaquoyan on the north wall at Pasaquan (detail), courtesy of Michael McFalls.

a comprehensive conception of St. EOM as a visionary artist while emphasizing the importance of his vision of Pasaquan as a utopian site.

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HISTORY ACQUISITION

SPRING 2016

1. Pocket watch carried by Captain Robert A. Hardaway, ca. 1861, Gift of Benjamin Hurt Hardaway III G.2015.33 2. Secretary Bookcase, 1790-1810, Maple and white pine, Anonymous American maker, probably Southeastern New Hampshire, Gift of Mrs. Janice Watson in memory of her husband, Dr. D. Ronald Watson, Sr. G.2015.27

HARDAWAY

POCKET WATCH

obert Archelaus Hardaway was one of the Chattahoochee Valley’s military and educational leaders as well as the patriarch of one of its most influential families. A Columbus resident since the age of four, he first gained experience in military life while at Spring Hill College in Mobile, Alabama, and Emory College in Oxford, Georgia, serving as a corporal of a corps of cadets and joining a company of volunteers headed for the Mexican War. After graduating from Emory University, Hardaway returned home and married Rebecca Hurt in 1857; the couple had two sons who survived to adulthood. He became the owner of a 1,000-acre plantation in Macon County, Alabama, and later became a professor of engineering at both the University of Alabama and present-day Auburn University. Hardaway participated in virtually all of the campaigns of Robert E. Lee’s Army of Northern Virginia during the

Civil War. He entered the Confederate service as a Captain after raising and outfitting a local Alabama volunteer unit, and by the end of the war, was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel. Hardaway participated in more than 100 battles or skirmishes, was wounded twice, and became one of the most noted artillerists in the Confederate army. In July 1861, his unit participated in the first largescale clash of the Confederate and Union armies. This contest, the Battle of Bull Run, or Manassas, was the first of several dozen battles in which Hardaway and his command would be involved, including Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Spotsylvania, and the siege of Petersburg. The back of this watch case is engraved with an “H” and features a light hand-written engraving inside that reads: “Capt R.A. Hardaway/Manassas/July 21, 1861”, followed by a sketch of the First National Confederate flag. A hidden cover on the mechanism includes the handwritten engraving “Capt R A Hardaway

ART ACQUISITION

SPRING 2016

Alabama 1861.” Pocket watches did not become popular in America until after the Civil War, and Hardaway does not mention the watch in his numerous letters home during the war, so its origin is a mystery. It is possible that the watch was a family heirloom that Hardaway took with him into battle at Manassas, or an object he later found on the battlefield and picked up as a souvenir, a common practice among soldiers of both armies. Regardless, it seems likely that Hardaway had the watch engraved to commemorate the Confederate victory, possibly during

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the many months he was stationed in the area after the battle. The watch itself is of English manufacture, produced by Molyneaux of London sometime between 1825 and 1850, and is attached to a chain made of heavy yarn, surrounded by decorative twisted horsehair with connecting pieces of copper. This intriguing piece is an excellent complement to the extensive Robert A. Hardaway Collection that Benjamin Hurt Hardaway III donated to the Museum in 2005, and the Museum is once again thankful for his generosity.

SECRETARY BOOKCASE

he Columbus Museum recently received a beautiful secretary bookcase as a gift in memory of Columbus native Dr. D. Ronald Watson. This fine example from the Federal Period was most likely made in Southeastern New Hampshire and was formerly in the collection of Dr. and Mrs. Watson. A noted and enthusiastic collector of American decorative art, Dr. Watson began collecting furniture while finishing his residency in general surgery in Memphis. The Columbus Museum featured his collection in the Museum’s 2004 exhibition and book, American Federal Furniture and Decorative Arts from the Watson Collection. Made of maple and white pine, this handsome piece is stylistically related to a secretary bookcase in the collection of the Hood Museum of Art at Dartmouth College. According to noted decorative arts scholar Philip Zimmerman, The Columbus Museum’s secretary bookcase is likely one of at least four that have in common “several distinctive design characteristics: ogee-shaped bookcase doors with round arches at the top, half-round fans carved into the pediment, oxbow (reverseserpentine) drawer fronts, and differently shaped but similar straight bracket feet.” The Museum’s new acquisition differs from

the others in having chamfered corners in the upper case incised into a diaper pattern. Each drawer in the secretary bookcase has separate compartments with fixed shelves. The upper section of the piece fits onto the desk section through moldings. The finial (the decoration feature at the top of the secretary bookcase) is turned from a single piece of wood. Dr. Zimmerman has set the place of origin for the piece to southeastern New Hampshire based on the history of ownership of one of the other examples. In the Colonial and early decades of our new nation, southeastern New Hampshire was the site of an active group of furniture makers centered around Portsmouth. The area’s strong timber trade had brought prosperity to many merchants, who built impressive homes for which they needed equally impressive furniture. Although inspired by styles originating in Boston and Salem, New Hampshire furniture makers created their own distinctive regional variations such as that on the bookcase doors in the Museum’s new acquisition. The Columbus Museum does not have another example of Federal furniture from southeastern New Hampshire and is grateful for the generous donation of this beautiful secretary bookcase.

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LET THERE BE ART

SPRING 2016

! e Y r Hea

Let There Be Art! is our annual art show and celebration. Proceeds from the art show and events benefit the Museum’s operations, ensuring we bring American art and history to life another year.

FRIDAY, APRIL 15 – TUESDAY, APRIL 19 FREE | OPEN TO THE PUBLIC DURING REGULAR HOURS The show will include a variety of works of art: paintings, works on paper, and photography from dealers and galleries across the nation as well as original art from local and regional artists.

FEATURED GALLERIES: • Black Art in America (Columbus, GA) • Kentler International Drawing Space (Brooklyn, NY) • Mason Fine Art (Atlanta, GA) • Tamarind Institute (Albuquerque, NM)

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS: BENEFIT GALA FRIDAY, APRIL 15 | 7 – 11 P.M. $85 MUSEUM MEMBER/ $95 FUTURE MEMBER The festivities begin with an evening full of entertainment, gourmet cuisine by Jamie Keating Culinary, and the celebration of the fine art show’s opening. See works from local and regional artists plus national galleries.

NEW ELEMENT THIS YEAR! THE 10X10 ART FOR EDUCATION GALLERY: Local and regional artists selected by a regional art committee will provide an original work to sell anonymously for $300. These works will be available throughout the entire weekend. Patron couples and corporate sponsors get the first peek during the benefit gala.

LECTURE & RECEPTION: THE ART OF COLLECTING WORKS ON PAPER

VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE

SATURDAY, APRIL 16 | 4 P.M. $25 MUSEUM MEMBER/ $35 FUTURE MEMBER

HONORARY CHAIRS Mr. and Mrs. Mason H. Lampton

Florence Neal, Executive Director of Kentler International Drawing Space will discuss the benefits and importance of collecting works on paper. A reception will follow the program.

SUNDAY BRUNCH SUNDAY, APRIL 17 | NOON – 3 P.M. $24 ADULTS/ $8 CHILDREN; AGES 4-12 (FREE UNDER AGE 3) Bring the whole family to enjoy an afternoon of arts and crafts, live musical performances, food, and another chance to view the art show. Children can participate in two drop-in art activities to decorate their own knight’s shield and royal headwear.

LUNCHEON W/KEYNOTE SPEAKER TUESDAY, APRIL 19 | 11:30 A.M. $40 MUSEUM MEMBER/ $50 FUTURE MEMBER Join us for a lecture with Christie’s Associate Director of Museum Services.

ARTIST AND GALLERY CO-CHAIRS Marleen De Bode Olivié and Steve Sharp BENEFIT GALA CO-CHAIRS Eleanore Townsend and Bob Vardaman BRUNCH CO-CHAIRS Dori Jones and Joanne Gristina CORPORATE SPONSOR CO-CHAIRS Gene Perkins and Mat Swift LECTURE & RECEPTION CO-CHAIRS Whitni Waldrop and Hollie Hill LUNCHEON SPEAKER CHAIR Betsy Leebern TICKET SALES CO-CHAIRS Bardie Brady and Ginny Turner VOLUNTEER CO-CHAIRS Heather Bearden and Ivey Evans

Tickets on sale: columbusmuseum.com/lettherebeart

ROTHSCHILD SPEAKER SERIES

SPRING 2016

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2016 ROTHSCHILD DISTINGUISHED SPEAKER SERIES

DRAWING THEN AND NOW: FROM SKETCHPAD TO THE WALL AND BEYOND MAY 19, 2016 | 6 – 8 P.M. | FREE | FEATURING: MARK PASCALE, JANET AND CRAIG DUCHOSSOIS CURATOR OF PRINTS AND DRAWINGS, THE ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO

ark Pascale has been active in the Chicago art world for more than 30 years as a curator, researcher, artist, and professor. Pascale has been a curator in the Department of Prints and Drawings at the Art Institute of Chicago since 1990. His speciality is modern and contemporary works on paper. His recent contributions to the field include the exhibitions and catalog essays for Martin Puryear: Multiple Dimensions, Contemporary Drawings from the Irving Stenn Jr. Collection, and Jasper Johns: Gray, and Force of a Dream: The Drawings of Joseph Yoakum, published by and exhibited at The Art

Institute of Chicago. He was the curator for the Art Institute's 2014 exhibition, Saul Steinberg: Commerating the 100th Anniversary of His Birth. Pascale will trace some key points in the evolution of contemporary drawing practice. Drawing is a medium affording artists the chance to record everything, from their first thoughts to final presentation. For centuries, drawings have been revered and collected as intimate expressions. In the 20th century, the scale of drawing expanded and by the late 1960s, Sol LeWitt created his first drawings executed directly on a wall, thereby challenging the scale of painting and sculpture, and reaching the dimension of architecture. A reception will follow the program.

The Rothschild Distinguished Speaker Series features a nationally prominent speaker in the field of art or history who speaks about issues related to the Museum’s permanent collection and temporary exhibitions. This series is made possible by a generous bequest from the Norman S. Rothschild (1917-1998) in memory of his parents Aleen and Irwin B. Rothschild.

THE

7:30 A.M. – 6 P.M. Membership Trip

28 11 A.M. – 1 P.M. Volunteer & Docent Appreciation Luncheon

EASTER Museum Closed

4 P.M.

10 A.M. – 5 P.M. Let There Be Art! Fine Art Show

Field of Play Exhibit Opens

7 – 11 P.M. Let There Be Art! Benefit Gala

13 14

6 – 8 P.M. Young Art Patrons’ Artbeat Crawl CSU Corn Center for the Visual Arts

10 A.M. – NOON Second Saturday

SATURDAY

6 – 8 P.M. Third Thursday

FRIDAY

10 A.M. – NOON Second Saturday

NOON – 1 P.M. Lunch & Lecture

THURSDAY

MUSEUM EVENT CALENDAR SPRING 2016

2 – 4 P.M. Field of Play Opening Reception

9 A.M. – 4 P.M. Art & Acting Camp

2 – 4 P.M. Teen Third Sunday

9 A.M. – 4 P.M. Art & Acting Camp

4 P.M. Board of Trustees Meeting

6 – 8 P.M. Art with the Masters

12:20 – 12:40 P.M. Meet Me @ the Museum

WEDNESDAY

Pull this page out and keep our calendar with you!

TUESDAY

Romantic Spirits Exhibit Closes

MONDAY

SUNDAY

MUSEUM

COLUMBUS

MARCH

APRIL

MAY

March: Courtesy of The Mariners’ Museum, Newport News, Virginia

MEMORIAL DAY Museum Closed

12:20 – 12:40 P.M. Meet Me @ the Museum

9:30 A.M. – 11:30 A.M. Homeschool workshop

6 – 8 P.M. Rothschild Distinguished Lecture

Discovering the Chattahoochee Valley on view through July 31, 2016

Master Printmakers on view through July 3, 2016

We Tattooed Your Father on view through June 26, 2016

Romantic Spirits on view through March 6, 2016

2 – 4 P.M. Teen Third Sunday

NOON – 1 P.M. Lunch & Lecture

5 P.M. Annual Members’ Meeting

5 5:30 – 7 P.M. YAP Artist Living Unplugged W.C. Bradley Museum

4 10 – 11 A.M. & 3:30 – 4:30 P.M. Star Wars Tours

Docent & Volunteer Trip

5 – 7 P.M. Full STEAM Ahead

Between the Lines Exhibit Opens

24 12:20 – 12:40 P.M. Meet Me @ the Museum

11:30 A.M. Let There Be Art! Luncheon

1 – 5 P.M. Let There Be Art! Fine Art Show

19 10 A.M. – 5 P.M. Let There Be Art! Fine Art Show

NOON – 3 P.M. Let There Be Art! Sunday Brunch

St. Elmo’s Pasaquan Exhibit Opens

10 A.M. – NOON Second Saturday

10 A.M. – 1 P.M.; 2 – 5 P.M. Silk Painting Workshop

4 P.M. Let There Be Art! Lecture & Reception

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EDUCATION

SPRING 2016

ADULT PROGRAMS

March 3: The People’s Art: American Printmaking and Print Collecting in the 1920s and 1930s

MEET ME @ THE MUSEUM

Featuring: Marianne Richter, Director, The Columbus Museum

12:20 – 12:40 P.M. | FREE Take a different route for lunch! Learn more about individual artworks and historical objects in the Museum’s collection with a 20 minute in-depth discovery led by Museum staff and docents. This program is free and no reservation is required. Contact: edu@columbusmuseum.com for more information.

Explore the Museum’s exhibition Master Printmakers and the stories following the flowering of American printmaking from post-World War I through the Great Depression. Learn more about the etchings, lithographs, and wood engravings on view in the Woodruff Gallery. This program is in conjunction with the “Master Printmakers, 1920-1940” exhibition.

May 11: My Five Rings

March 8: Contentment, Thomas Hovenden

Featuring: Sgt. 1st Class Jason A. Parker, Olympian

Featuring: Jeannette Marshall, Docent

Jason A. Parker is an international rifle shooter with the Army Marksmanship Unit (AMU), Fort Benning, GA. He won the gold medal for Air Rifle in the 2007 Pan American Games and was the World Cup gold medalist in 2005 and 2003, setting the world record for those years. Join us as he discusses his experiences during the Olympics and some of the life lessons learned along the way.

April 26: Untitled, Burgoyne Diller and Temple of Electric Turquoise, Richard Anuszkiewicz Featuring: Harry Lindsey, Docent

May 17: Martin Lewis, Quarter of Nine, Saturday’s Children, 1929 and Lesley Buckland Crawford Parachute Jump (Coney Island), ca. 1940. Featuring: Marianne Richter, Director, The Columbus Museum This program is held in conjunction with the Permanent Collection.

This program is held in conjunction with the “Field of Play” exhibition.

FULL STEAM AHEAD EDUCATOR EVENING APRIL 26 | 5:30 – 7:30 P.M. | FREE

THIRD THURSDAYS 6 – 8 P.M. | FREE! This program takes place on the one night of the week we are open late! No reservations are required and refreshments are provided while they last. Contact: edu@columbusmuseum.com for more information.

March 17: Tats and Tunes

Museum collections can be used to teach an array of subjects. Educators and future educators will experience miniature lessons that incorporate history, art, science, technology, and math. Participants will walk away with four adaptable lesson plans that can be utilized in their classroom, as well as samples of hands-on projects and ideas for creating STEAM labs in their classrooms. This program is free, but registration is required Register by April 22; Contact: edu@columbusmuseum.com for more information.

Featuring: Black Sheep Ensemble The Black Sheep Ensemble is a group of brass and percussion based street musicians and performance artists based in Atlanta. Enjoy songs that are influenced by Balkan, Bollywood, gypsy, Latin, Ska, and hip-hop rhythms. During the musical interlude enjoy a tour of We Tattooed Your Father. This program is held in conjunction with the “We Tattooed Your Father” exhibition.

LUNCH & LECTURE SERIES NOON – 1 P.M. | FREE Lunch & Lecture programs are free and no reservation is required. If you are interested in purchasing a $10 lunch, please order by contacting the Education Department at edu@columbusmuseum.com by the Monday prior to each program. Contact: edu@columbusmuseum.com for more information.

DISCOVER SILK PAINTING WITH RENÉ SHOEMAKER APRIL 30 | 10 A.M. – 1 P.M.; 2 – 5 P.M. Featuring: René Shoemaker, artist, Discovering the Chattahoochee Valley exhibit Join René Shoemaker as we learn the craft of silk painting. This workshop will explore the process which begins with stretching silk on a frame, sketching/transferring the design onto the silk, mixing dye colors, and painting. Each participant will create a painting on a 22” square hemmed silk that can be worn as a scarf or displayed as a wall hanging. All supplies will be provided. The artist will share examples of historic and contemporary silk paintings during the workshop to help trigger your creativity. No experience is necessary. Register by April 25; Contact: edu@columbusmuseum.com for more information. $35 member/ $45 future member Discover more of René’s artwork at reneshoemaker.com.

EDUCATION

SPRING 2016

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YOUTH & FAMILY PROGRAMS

HOME SCHOOL WORKSHOP: EXPLORATIONS IN DRAWING (AGES 5-10)

SECOND SATURDAYS

Featuring: Yadira Padilla

10 A.M. – NOON | FREE! Drop by the art cart with your children and grandchildren each month to explore various mediums of art, enjoy art related stories, and participate in gallery hunts at the Museum. Children of all ages are welcome and encouraged to participate. Contact: edu@columbusmuseum.com for more information.

March 12 Express yourself as you design a unique temporary tattoo with guest artist Nikki Royster. After your visit to the art cart, explore the galleries and go on a scavenger hunt, then drop in for story time. This program is in conjunction with the “We Tattooed Your Father” exhibition.

MAY 17 | 9:30 – 11:30 A.M. Homeschool students will explore various drawing techniques and media as they create their own unique masterpieces. At the end of this workshop, your little artist will have created a small portfolio of work inspired by the Museum’s permanent collection. Register by May 10; Contact: Christy Barlow, cbarlow@columbusmuseum.com, 706.748.2562 ext. 653. $10 member/ $15 future member This program is in conjunction with the “Between the Lines” exhibition.

TEEN PROGRAMS TEEN THIRD SUNDAYS

April 9

2 – 4 P.M. | FREE!

Explore the art of mixed media with guest artist Alexis Rivierre. Participants will create a set of trading cards with the sports theme of their choice. After creating your cards, go on a special gallery scavenger hunt and stop by story time to hear The Giant Make the Team by Linda Koons.

Each month we invite teens from across the Chattahoochee Valley to visit the Museum and participate in programs for teens by teens.

This program is in conjunction with the “Field of Play” exhibition.

March 20

May 14 Guest artist Victoria Dugger leads visitors through a painting exercise inspired by O Freedom Ova Me by Radcliffe Bailey. Using watercolors, crayons, and collage materials, participants will create their own unique work of art. Join us for story time featuring Grandma in Blue with Red Hat by Scott Menchin and go on a family-themed scavenger hunt in the galleries.

ART AND ACTING CAMP MARCH 21 & 22 | 9 A.M. – 4 P.M. | FREE Instructors: Yadira Padilla and Ishmael Markael Day 1: Campers will learn different ways artists portray emotion in their work and use what they have learned while creating their own work. Day 2: Campers will continue their exploration of emotion through physical transformations including hair, costume, makeup, and acting exercises at the Liberty Theatre. Each camper must provide his/her own lunch. Register by March 14; Contact: edu@columbusmuseum.com for more information. $50 members/ $60 future member

Contact: edu@columbusmuseum.com for more information.

Explore screen printing with guest artist Andrew Kozlowski. Participants will make a journal and try their hand at screen printing a cover onto the title page as part of this event.

May 15 Use a variety of materials to produce unique creations. Create a wearable piece of art, construct a house, and more. The possibilities are endless and the process is up to you.

ALL AGES THE MUSEUM AWAKENS: STAR WARS DAY TOUR MAY 4 | 10 – 11 A.M. & 3:30 – 4:30 P.M. | FREE! Will you choose the light side or the dark? Choose the light side and explore artists who were concerned with depicting light as well as heroes in the collection. Opt to explore the dark side and discover how color affects the tone of an artwork as well as discovering the dark metaphors that can be found in Museum objects. Let the force be awakened in you after your tour as you visit our special maker space to create your own droid. This tour is for one day only. Space is limited. Reserve your spot before the Millennium Falcon takes off without you. Register by April 27; Contact: edu@columbusmuseum.com for more information.

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MEMBERS MAKE MUSEUMS

SPRING 2016

ART WITH THE MASTERS

MEMBERSHIP SPOTLIGHT

MARCH 15 | 6- 8 P.M. FEATURING: JILL PHILIPS, ARTIST AND OWNER, “KNACK AND JILL”

YOUNG ART PATRONS (YAPS) BY NUMBERS: BIGGER GOALS FOR 2016

Enjoy the opportunity to express yourself and execute your “First Impression” at the Museum! Come as you are, relax and have fun, it’s all about the “First Impression.” Sips, snacks, and supplies provided. Register by March 8; Contact: Laura Narr, lnarr@columbusmuseum.com, 706.748.2562 ext. 544 $35member/ $50 future member

MEMBERSHIP TRIP: ATLANTA, GA MARCH 29 | 7:30 A.M. – 6 P.M. Join us for an exciting day as we enjoy a tour to the private home and gardens of art collectors Bert Russo and Deborah Levy. You will not only get a chance to view the largest residential collection of works by Dale Chihuly, but also to see works by Wassily Kandinsky, Pablo Picasso, Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, Tom Otterness, David Shapiro, Todd Murphy, Andrew Saftel, Victor Vasarely, and a sculpture by Anish Kapoor. Following the morning tour, enjoy lunch at Horseradish Grill in the beautiful Chastain Park area. After lunch, a private tour with the Director of Fashion Exhibitions of the newly acclaimed SCAD (Savannah College of Art and Design) FASH Museum is in store. We will begin by viewing the traveling contemporary art and costume exhibition titled “I Feel Ya,” and conclude by viewing largely acclaimed international fashion exhibitions while engaging with one-of-akind garments created by the world’s leading fashion houses, as well as looks from the SCAD permanent costume collection, featuring designs by Saint Laurent, Oscar de la Renta, and Givenchy. Register by March 22; Contact: Laura Narr, lnarr@columbusmuseum.com, 706.748.2562 ext. 544 $110 member/ $125 future member* *Ticket price includes charter bus transportation, snacks en route, access to a private home and garden, lunch at Horseradish Grill, and admission to SCAD FASH Museum. Space is limited! The bus will depart from the Museum.

An affiliate group, the Young Art Patrons of The Columbus Museum are young art enthusiasts who share a common commitment and passion for the Museum and the cultural arts community of the Chattahoochee Valley. They help the Museum by offering engaging and unique events that support The Columbus Museum’s mission and vision. The YAPs enjoyed a busy year in 2015 with plenty of excitement and accomplishments. Thanks to the dedication of the YAP board members, led by Chair Willette Shalishali and Co-Chair Chandler Rohwhedder, this group was able to reach incredible heights. The YAPs established a formal executive committee, rebranded the group, organized a scavenger hunt kickoff attended by more than 100 people, hosted a studio tour at the residences of Bo Bartlett and Betsy Eby, as well as two “In the Garden” concert series events. They also hosted “Late Night with the YAPs” at the Let There Be Art! Premiere Party and successfully completed the Museum’s first ever crowdfunding campaign, “Light Up the Garden," raising more than $10,000 for the installation of lights in the Museum’s Bradley Olmsted Garden. The biggest accomplishment of the 2015 year was exceeding the goal of growing to 100 members. The group nearly doubled its membership numbers over the course of a year. Chair Jacy Jenkins and Co-Chair Josina Pittman Greene lead the 2016 board. The goal for 2016 is to grow and maintain YAPs mission and focus on combining social events with arts patronage within the community. Interested in joining the Young Art Patrons? Join online at columbusmuseum.com/joingive or Contact: Membership Manager, Autumn Amos, 706-748-2562, ext. 542 or aamos@columbusmuseum.com

YOUNG ART PATRONS’ ARTBEAT CRAWL MARCH 31 | 6 – 8 P.M. | FREE LOCATION: CORN CENTER FOR THE VISUAL ARTS, 920 FRONT AVE, COLUMBUS, GA 31901 Join us for an evening of open studio art tours of four galleries featuring works by Columbus State University’s (CSU) faculty and students. We will tour the Illges Gallery, Bay Gallery, student studios, and Art Lab. The experience will include commentary from the artists and light refreshments. This event is held in partnership with Artbeat 2016. Register by March 24; Contact: Laura Narr, lnarr@columbusmuseum.com, 706.748.2562 ext. 544

MEMBERS AND CONTRIBUTIONS

SPRING 2016

THE MUSE MAGAZINE

MEMBERS AND CONTRIBUTIONS OCTOBER 1 TO DECEMBER 31, 2015 The Columbus Museum is proud to recognize our Director’s, Collector’s and Master Circle members. Those who joined or renewed within the last quarter are in bold print. (**Continuous member for 20+ years/*Continuous member for 10+ years) DIRECTOR'S CIRCLE Mrs. Lovick P. Corn** Mr. Benjamin H. Hardaway III** Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Henson, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Thornton F. Jordan** Mr. and Mrs. John C. Martin II** Mr. Marc Olivié and Ms. Marleen De Bode Olivié Mrs. Jack S. Schiffman** Mr. and Mrs. Wright B. Waddell** COLLECTOR'S CIRCLE Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Amos** Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hecht** Mr. and Mrs. A. Comer Hobbs, Sr.** Mr. and Mrs. Mason H. Lampton** Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Ramsay, Jr.** Thornwill Farm, Harris County, Georgia** Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Tomlinson III* Mrs. Davis Ronald Watson** Dr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Yarbrough III** MASTER CIRCLE Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Adams, Sr.** Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Alvarez** The Honorable and Mrs. Barschall Andrews* Drs. Karin and Champ Baker III Dr. and Mrs. Champ Baker** Mr. Bo Bartlett and Ms. Betsy Eby Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Beck, Jr.** Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bickerstaff III* Mr. and Mrs. W. Reynolds Bickerstaff** Mrs. Marjorie B. Bickerstaff** Mr. and Mrs. James W. Biggers, Jr.** Mr. and Mrs. James H. Blanchard** Dr. and Mrs. Philip L. Brewer** Mrs. Donald F. Broda, Jr.** Dr. and Mrs. Max Burr** Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Butler** Mrs. Forrest L. Champion, Jr.** Dr. Thomas A. Cochran* Mr. and Mrs. James T. Coppage* Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Crowley** Ms. Martha King Cunningham** Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Elliott, Jr.**

Mrs. James W. Feighner, Sr.** Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Flournoy Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Flowers* Dr. and Mrs. John C. P. Floyd Mr. David Forker III Mr. and Mrs. D. Clyde Fountain** Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner W. Garrard, Jr. Mr. R. Walker Garrett Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gates** Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Goldfrank* Mrs. Ben M. Greenblatt* Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Kerry W. Hand** Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Harris Mr. Stephen J. Hodges and Mrs. Pat Daniel* Mr. and Mrs. A. Illges, Jr.** Mr. C. Dexter Jordan, Jr.** Mr. and Mrs. Allan E. Kamensky Dr. William P. Kendall Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Key, Jr.** Mrs. Elizabeth L. King Dr. and Mrs. W. Blake Lane, Jr. Mrs. Donald M. Leebern, Jr.** Mrs. Margaret O. Lewis** Mr. and Mrs. James Martin Mr. and Mrs. W. Fray McCormick* Mr. and Mrs. L. Pierce Miller Mrs. Marie Moshell** Mr. and Mrs. Jerry B. Newman* Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Obleton Mr. and Mrs. W. Michael Ogie** Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Pahl Mr. and Mrs. Ben B. Philips Mr. and Mrs. F. Anderson Philips, Sr. Mrs. Mary L. Pierson Ms. Marianne Richter Dr. G. W. Richter Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Riley Mrs. Kathy J. Riley** Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Robbins** Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Robinson** Mrs. Barbara G. Rothschild** Mrs. Benno G. Rothschild** Mr. Bert Russo and Dr. Deborah Levy Mrs. Charlotte Alexander Saunders** Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Sexton III* Mr. and Mrs. J. Lacey Smith Dr. Franklin Star** Mrs. Rose H. Steiner Mrs. Richenda K. Straus Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Swift III** Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Swift, Jr. Ms. Elizabeth A. Taylor** Mrs. T. Earl Taylor* Mr. and Mrs. B. Kenneth Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turner* Mr. John T. and Dr. Amandah S. Turner Mr. and Mrs. William Clark Turner

Mr. William B. Turner, Sr.** Mr. and Mrs. William B. Turner, Jr.** Mr. and Mrs. John W. Walden, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. John Waldrop* Ms. Christine D. Weaver** Mr. and Mrs. Sam M. Wellborn Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilensky** Ms. E. Worth Williams Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Wilson* Mr. and Mrs. Joel O. Wooten* PATRON Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ed Adams, Sr.** Mr. Scott Badcock Mr. and Mrs. Richard Y. Bradley** Mr. and Mrs. Gary O. Bruce** Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Burdeshaw** Mrs. John C. Dixon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Etheridge III** Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Foley III Drs. Marlene and Robert Garnett** Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Hannay Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Hare Mr. Christopher R. Harman** Mr. and Mrs. John P. Illges III** Mrs. Harold G. Jarrell** Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Kinner** Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Krieg Drs. Kevin T. and Amanda McPherson Mrs. Louise K. Miller Dr. and Mrs. Garry Pound Mrs. Alan F. Rothschild Mr. and Mrs. Claude G. Scarbrough III** Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Schuster** Mr. and Mrs. John P. Thayer Ms. Susan S. Wiggins The Columbus Museum is proud to recognize our Reciprocal, Supporting, Young Art Patrons and Civic members who joined or renewed within the last quarter. (**Continuous member 20+ years/*Continuous member 10+ years) RECIPROCAL Mr. and Mrs. George L. Atkins* Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Bladen** Mrs. William C. Bradley II** Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Branch Mr. and Mrs. Greg A. Brown Representative and Mrs. Thomas B. Buck III** Mrs. Sarah H. Bullard** Mr. and Mrs. Bryan S. Christopher

Mrs. Marvyn D. Cohen** Mr. Bainbridge and Dr. Karen Cowell Major and Mrs. Randall E. Craven** Mr. and Mrs. George G. Flowers Mr. Stanley Floyd** Dr. Susan Hrach Mr. and Mrs. William C. Huff** Mrs. Lula Huff** Mrs. Clarence H. Jackson** Mr. Michael A. Jarvis** Mr. and Mrs. John Laska** Judge and Mrs. Bemon G. McBride, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Norris, Jr.** Ms. Louise O'Kelley** Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olson* Mrs. Barbara B. Page** Mr. and Mrs. William Roland Peek* Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Reid** Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Saunders Dr. W. Shain Schley Mr. and Mrs. John F. Schley Mr. and Mrs. Mark Semer Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. Turner** Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Ussery** Mr. and Mrs. Joe V. Windsor** Ms. Julie B. Woodruff Mr. and Mrs. William C. Woolfolk III Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Young YOUNG ART PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Josh Allen Ms. Autumn Amos Mr. James L. Barrow Ms. Ashley Beanham Mr. Thomas R. Bowden and Mr. Troy Mann Mr. William Buchanan Mr. Michael Carmean Mr. and Mrs. Josh Chestnutt Mr. and Mrs. Will Dillon Mr. Bradford Dixon Ms. Rachel Dye Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ernst Ms. Jacqueline Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Larry Glasscock Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hecht Mr. Nathan M. Hill Mr. Andy Luker Mr. Phillip McCoy Ms. Olivia L. Philips Mr. Brantley Pittman Mr. Teddy Reese Ms. Caitlin Ribeiro Ms. Jenny Satterwhite Ms. Marina Savashynskaya and Mr. Michael Dunbar Continued on next page ...

THE MUSE MAGAZINE

MEMBERS AND CONTRIBUTIONS

SPRING 2016

Ms. Caroline Sayers Mr. and Mrs. Zaki Shahid, Sr. Ms. Melanie Slaton Ms. Kylee Starnes Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tovey Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Trawick Mr. John W. Walden III Miss Stephanie Warnock Mr. Christopher S. Woodruff Ms. Kendra Wright Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Zimdahl SUPPORTING Mr. Ray L. Allison* Mr. and Mrs. Brad Arnold Dr. and Mrs. Leo C. Berard** Mrs. Susan N. Binns** Mrs. Lyman Blackmar* Mrs. Jennifer Blomqvist Ms. Helen C. Blumhagen* Mr. Bucky Bowles* Mr. and Mrs. Scott M. Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Chris Calle Ms. Elaine Chambless** Drs. Kathryn and Benjamin Cheek** Mr. and Mrs. Walter Claassen Dr. and Mrs. John C. Connelly** Mr. and Mrs. Tom Converse Mr. and Mrs. John W. Crawford

Mrs. Addie Cunningham** Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Dolan* Mr. and Mrs. James Dudley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feagle Mr. and Mrs. Dail Fields Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Flournoy** Mrs. Frank D. Foley, Jr.** Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Fussell Ms. Carol George Mrs. Joyce W. Gosha* Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Griffin** Mr. Alan Harkness Dr. Elizabeth H. Heard Ms. Emma Jo Ivey** Ms. Kim Jinks Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Miles Jordan Dr. and Mrs. Wylly Killorin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas King, Jr.** Mr. and Mrs. Larry A. King* Ms. Patricia A. Kirkland Dr. Frances and Mr. William Kochan* Mr. and Mrs. Haines J. Layfield Mr. and Mrs. David G. Lewis III Ms. Jeanette Marshall Ms. Nancy Martin Dr. and Mrs. Scott O. McLaurin Mr. and Mrs. Travis C. Miller, Sr. Ms. Anne Mims Ms. Gail T. Newman** Ms. Sue O'Dell

Mr. and Mrs. F. Houser Pugh** Mr. and Mrs. Michael Regnier Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Robinson** Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Sandri** Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Sigman** Mr. and Mrs. Murray L. Solomon Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Staples** Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Steinberg** Mrs. Robert B. Thompson* Ms. Jill Tigner and Mr. Mike Venable Mr. and Mrs. Lothar Tresp Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wade III Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Ward Col. and Mrs. Ronald P. West** Mr. and Mrs. L. Rexford Whiddon** Mr. and Mrs. Larry Woods Ms. Lynda Worthington CIVIC Mr. Ned Berry Mrs. Susan F. Boyter** Mr. and Mrs. Fred Decker Ms. Jan Ellis Reverend and Mrs. James Herring Mrs. Carol Kline Mrs. Hariot R. Lippmann** Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McCarley** Mrs. Almeda Medlin** Mr. and Mrs. Yewston N. Myers III

Mr. and Mrs. Brad Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Salgado Ms. Ann Spencer Ms. Hattie Stewart THE COLUMBUS MUSEUM IS PROUD TO RECOGNIZE OUR ACTIVE BUSINESS PARTNERS (THOSE WHO JOINED OR RENEWED WITHIN THE LAST QUARTER ARE IN BOLD PRINT.) BUSINESS PARTNERS 11th and Bay Southern Table B & B Beverage Company BNY Mellon Wealth Management Christies Georgia Crown Distributing Company Georgia Power Company Greystone Properties J. Smith Lanier & Company Jamie Keating Culinary Melissa Thomas Realtor Midtown Coffee PMB Broadcasting, LLC Robinson, Grimes & Company, P.C. The Hughston Clinic Townsend Wealth Management Yates, Woolfolk and Turner Insurance

The Columbus Museum gratefully acknowledges the following contributions in honor or in memory of special friends.

OCTOBER 1 TO DECEMBER 31, 2015 In honor of Dr. Philip L. Brewer Dr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Yarbrough III In honor of Mrs. Donald F. Broda, Jr. Mr. Doug Star Mr. Franklin Star, Jr. Mr. Jon Star In honor of Mr. Marc Olivié and Ms. Marleen De Bode Olivié Mr. and Mrs. Greg Yates In honor of Harry and Sally Walker Ms. Cheryl Walker In memory of Mr. Donald F. Broda, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Illges In memory of Ms. Terrie Butts Ms. Patricia A. Butts In memory of Mrs. Sarah Hardaway, Ms. Bettie Tyler, Mrs. Barbara Pound, and Mr. Mark Porter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. King

In memory of Mr. Wendell Lewis Mr. Randy Aman, on behalf of Wendell Lewis’ son, Hank Chastain Properties Management, LLC Dr. Joy Chastain Mr. and Mrs. James W. Key In memory of Mr. Mark Porter, Mr. Kyle Spencer, and Ms. Mary Redmond Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Foley III In memory of Mr. Mark Porter Mr. and Mrs. W. Mizell Alexander Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Alvarez Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Amos Mr. and Mrs. John Shelby Amos II Mr. Michael A. Anderson Dr. and Mrs. Champ Baker Dr. and Mrs. William E. Barrick Mr. and Mrs. Ronald V. Beck II Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berry Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bickerstaff III Mr. and Mrs. W. Reynolds Bickerstaff Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey E. Bone II Mr. and Mrs. Richard Y. Bradley

Ms. Patty H. Branch Mr. David Brown Buford City Schools Dr. and Mrs. Max Burr Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Butler Mr. Blair Carnahan Mrs. Barbara Clark Mr. and Mrs. Tom Converse Mr. Justin Cullifer Mr. William J. Cunningham, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Elliott, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. Thad Estes Mrs. Charles M. Evert Mr. and Mrs. Clifton C. Fay, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Foley III Ms. Viki B. Gilmore Mr. James Gray Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Kerry W. Hand Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hartin Ms. Jane D. Herndon Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamilton Hilsman IV Mrs. Barbara L. Houser Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Howard

Mrs. Ben H. Hudson II Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Brock Jones Mr. Sonny Jones Mr. C. Dexter Jordan, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Thornton F. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Key, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Kinner Mr. and Mrs. Mason H. Lampton Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Lumpkin III Mr. and Mrs. William T. Middleton Mrs. Melanie Mooney Mr. Michael Neuren Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Norris, Jr. Mr. Marc Olivié and Ms. Marleen De Bode Olivié Outdoor Events Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Owen Mr. and Mrs. John R. Page Page, Scrantom, Sprouse, Tucker & Ford, P.C. Mr. Jerre L. Pearson Mr. and Mrs. John T. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. James K. Pound

MEMBERS AND CONTRIBUTIONS

Ms. Nancy Prescott Ms. Martha D. Rainey Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Ramsay, Jr. Mr. Norris Randall Mr. Todd Reaves Ms. Joan S. Redmond Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Reid Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Robbins Ms. Martha Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Peterson Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rutledge Mr. and Mrs. William P. Scarbrough Dr. Christine Senn Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Sexton III Ms. Judith Simons Mrs. Jerry M. Smith

SPRING 2016

Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Staples Mrs. Rose H. Steiner Dr. and Mrs. John R. Stephenson Ms. Wynne P. Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Swift III Synovus Mortgage Corporation Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Thayer Thornwill Farm, Harris County, Georgia Mr. John T. and Dr. Amandah S. Turner Mr. William B. Turner, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Ussery Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Valentini II Dr. Paul J. and Dr. Sharon Vander Gheynst Mr. and Mrs. Wright B. Waddell Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wade, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. John D. Watson, Jr.

THE MUSE MAGAZINE

Mr. and Mrs. Malon M. Wickham Mr. and Mrs. Ronald T. Williams Dr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Yarbrough III Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Young Mrs. Margaret G. Zollo

In memory of Ms. Mary M. Redmond Ms. Katherine Woodruff Williams

In memory of Mr. Mark Porter for the Olmsted Garden Mr. and Mrs. Richard Y. Bradley

In memory of Mr. John (Jackie) Winn, Jr. Mrs. Ben H. Hudson II

In memory of Mrs. Barbara Star Mrs. Ben H. Hudson II

In memory of Mr. Mark Porter and Mrs. Barbara Star Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Swift III

The Columbus Museum gratefully acknowledges the following friends for their contributions:

OCTOBER 1 TO DECEMBER 31, 2015 GA Gives Day 2015 Fairfax Drug Company Ms. Patricia A. Butts Dr. Augustus B. Dudley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Dudley Ms. Bea Haledjian Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Hare Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Henson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph B. Jones Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mason H. Lampton Judge and Mrs. John T. Laney III Mrs. Hariot R. Lippmann Mr. Patrick Martin Mr. and Mrs. John C. Martin II Mr. and Mrs. W. Fray McCormick Mr. and Mrs. W. Michael Ogie Ms. Marianne Richter Ms. Suzanne Taylor Thornwill Farm, Harris County, Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Tomlinson III Dr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Yarbrough III 2015 Year End Gifts Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Berry III Mrs. William C. Bradley II Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. Gill Cargill Creek Stand Partners, LP Mr. and Mrs. James H. Creek Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Gristina, in honor of their friends Greater Cincinnati Foundation – The Harmann Family Fund Ms. Ann Helms

Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Key, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Land, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Langley Dr. and Mrs. David F. Lewis Mr. Harry L. Lindsey Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Link Dr. and Mrs. Craig Lloyd Mrs. Barbara B. Page Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Pease III Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Robinson Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Robert H. Robinson Ms. Elizabeth A. Taylor, in honor of her friends Mr. and Mrs. Sam M. Wellborn, in honor of Helen Hobbs The Willcox-Lumpkin Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Wilson Dr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Zanga Mrs. Margaret G. Zollo Donations to purchase Manship Sculpture, Flight of Europa Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Amos Mrs. Donald F. Broda, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Crowley Mrs. Ben M. Greenblatt Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hecht Dr. and Mrs. Thornton F. Jordan, in memory of Mark Porter Mr. and Mrs. W. Michael Ogie Mr. Marc Olivié and Ms. Marleen De Bode Olivié Thornwill Farm, Harris County, Georgia

Donation of artwork Dr. and Mrs. Philip L. Brewer Donation of leather briefcase and collar box with collars used by Dr. William Henry Shaw and Principal's telephone used by Gordon Stallings William Henry Shaw High School Donation of tickets stubs of 1955 Georgia vs. Auburn football game at Memorial Stadium Mrs. Ben M. Greenblatt

Donation to be used for future Museum projects Mrs. Donald F. Broda, Jr. Sponsorship of 2016 Fantastic Friday program Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Butler Donation for General Operations Ms. Joan S. Redmond Sponsorship of Paleo to Present Mr. and Mrs. Jerry B. Newman

Donation of pocket watch carried by Captain Robert Hardaway, 1861 Mr. Benjamin H. Hardaway III

2016 Let There Be Art! Patron Sponsorship Mr. and Mrs. Mathews D. Swift

Donation of Baker Village School postcard, 1946 Mr. Antonio L. Kosta, Jr. and Mr. Larry E. Kosta

Communicorp, Inc.

Donation to the Art & Acquisition Fund Friend of the Museum Ms. Betty Krulik

John Barnett Woodruff Charitable Annuity Lead Trust

Sponsorship of Educational Programs Friends of the Museum Mr. and Mrs. W. Michael Ogie Donation for future exhibits Cliboca Foundation and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Swift III

The Ella E. Kirven Charitable Lead Trust for Acquisitions

THE MUSE MAGAZINE

VOLUNTEER SPOTLIGHT

SPRING 2016

VOLUNTEER SPOTLIGHT VALÉRIA FARIAS Valéria has been volunteering at The Columbus Museum since July 2015, having recently completed her docent training. She spends most of her volunteer hours as a docent working with the Gallery Tales program, but also assists with events such as Second Saturday and Steeplechase. When asked what her favorite thing about volunteering at the Museum was, she responded, “There are many good things about volunteering here. First of all, since I got to the Museum I’ve been learning a lot about American Art and Regional History. Also, I love to see how people enjoy the visit and learn so much at a time. Working with children, I can see the excitement in their eyes during our activities and that is amazing. Last but not least, the staff is very welcoming and helpful and this is very important for the new docents.” Valéria also volunteers at Paws Humane and at the English Language Institute at Columbus State University. Her favorite piece in the Museum’s collection is Venus on Sixth Avenue, painted by James Guy in 1937. “I love the fantastic images and colors, the symbols and the social message. It is a very good piece to talk about the role of women in a male-dominated society,” said Farias.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES SECOND SATURDAY

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

MUSEUM GREETER

MARCH 12; APRIL 9; MAY 14 9:45 A.M. – 12:15 P.M.

VARIOUS WEEKDAYS 3 – 5 P.M.

Museum shop hours with flexible shifts

Number of volunteers needed: 7 Duties: The volunteer will help distribute supplies for art crafts and assist families and children as needed. Volunteers may also be tasked with assisting with gallery activities during the event.

Number of volunteers needed: 2 Duties: Volunteers will assist the Community Outreach Instructor during after school programs and The Boys & Girls Club. The volunteer will help to set up and break down the art activity, give directions, assist children with the art making process, and perform other duties as needed.

ART & ACTING CAMP MARCH 21 8:30 A.M. – 4:30 P.M. Number of volunteers needed: 1 Duties: Volunteers will be asked to assist the camp teacher with art activities, help keep the group together during gallery visits, escort campers to the restroom, keep track of campers and make sure they are following Museum rules during visits to Transformations, help distribute art supplies and give campers assistance with camp projects, and perform other duties as needed.

ONGOING MUSEUM SHOP Museum shop hours with flexible shifts Shop volunteers deal daily with the Museum’s guests by providing them with excellent service. Volunteers are required to handle transactions, restock merchandise, and keep the Shop tidy. Must be 18+ to volunteer.

The Museum Greeter volunteer is stationed in the front lobby to engage guests upon entering. The volunteer will inform the guest of the latest exhibitions, give directions to galleries, and provide information about any upcoming exhibitions. They are the face of the Museum and make visitors feel welcome.

OTHER Volunteering with different Museum departments, such as Design, Curatorial or Development.

FOR A FULL LISTING OF VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES: Contact: Kirsten Dunn, kdunn@columbusmuseum.com, 706.748.2562 ext. 654.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES & STAFF

SPRING 2016

BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2015 - 2016 W. Fray McCormick, President Marleen De Bode Olivié, 1st Vice President Carolynn Obleton, 2nd Vice President Philip L. Brewer, Treasurer Eliza Brewer, Corresponding Secretary Marianne Richter, Recording Secretary Wade H. Tomlinson III, Immediate Past President A.C. Alvarez, Daniel P. Amos, Kathelen V. Amos, Sue Anne Baker, Kay Broda, Elizabeth T. Corn, Gail B. Greenblatt, Joanne Gristina, Charlotte Hare, Robert G. Hecht, Chris Henson, Helen Hobbs, Dora E. Jackson, Dori Jones, Thornton F. Jordan, William P. Kendall, Mary Lu Lampton, David Lemieux, Sallie Martin, Elizabeth C. Ogie, Garry Pound,

Otis J. Scarborough, Willette Shalishali, Steve Sharp, Elizabeth A. Taylor, Otis E. Tillman, William B. Turner III, Rebecca K. Yarbrough LIFE TRUSTEES: Evelyn T. Crowley, Ethel W. Foley, Sarah M. Hardaway †, Judye S. Harris, F. Clason Kyle, Betsy T. Leebern, Jerry B. Newman, Thelma M. Robinson

THE MUSE MAGAZINE

MUSEUM STAFF Marianne Richter, Director Patricia Butts, Assistant to the Director Marcolm Tatum, Graphic Designer COLLECTIONS AND EXHIBITIONS Rebecca Bush, Curator of History/Exhibitions Manager Aimee Brooks, Collections Manager

HONORARY TRUSTEES:

Lauren Fleming, Assistant Collections Manager

James H. Blanchard, Representative Calvin Smyre, J. Barrington Vaught

Cameron Faucette, Exhibition Coordinator and Designer

ADJUNCT:

Cynthia Cepeda, Exhibit Preparator

MCSD Liaison – Rebecca A. Braaten

EDUCATION

Chris Land, Art and Artifact Handler

Abbie Edens, Director of Education Jessamy South, Youth and Family Programs Coordinator Christy Barlow, Academic Programs Coordinator

NEW EMPLOYEE SPOTLIGHT

Kirsten Dunn, Community Outreach and Volunteer Coordinator DEVELOPMENT

TERRI GULLAT, Shop Manager Terri Gullatt, born in Columbus and raised in Phenix City, has been a part of our community her entire life. She attended the University of Mobile and later graduated from Chattahoochee Valley Community College. Learning customer service skills from her employment at Blue Cross Blue Shield of Georgia paved the way for Terri to train new employees on the skills she mastered. As a lifetime resident of the bi-city area with a background in customer service Terri became the Public Relations Director of Glenwood School. Terri and her husband Clay own Del Taco in Columbus. They have two teenage daughters, Emma Lee and Hope. Terri loves photography, traveling, spending time with her family, and reading.

Mercedes Parham, Marketing and Media Manager

KIARA MCCLELLAN, Social Media and Online Coordinator Kiara McClellan, originally from Junction City, Kansas, currently resides in Phenix City. She graduated from Troy University with a Bachelor of Art degree in Multimedia Journalism and minor concentration in Public Relations. Kiara enjoys creative writing and would one day like to write and publish a children’s book suitable for children to read while expanding their imagination.

Liliana Harrell, Front Desk Receptionist

Autumn Amos, Membership Manager Kiara McClellan, Social Media and Online Coordinator Kelly Cargill, Event Sales Manager Laura Narr, Development Assistant ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES Kimberly Beck, Deputy Director for Operations Paula Evans, Accounting Specialist II Mary Goff, Information Assistant Terri Gullat, Shop Manager Cole Trahan, Museum Shop Associate Nick Decker, Thursday/Weekend Receptionist Rick McGowan, Security Chief Al Johnson, Security Deputy Gale Solomon Kittrell, Security Deputy Ted Sanchez, Maintenance Engineer Larry Relf, Head Custodian Custodians: Martha Culp, Ed DeVose, Peggy James

THE

COLUMBUS

MUSEUM 1251 Wynnton Rd. | Columbus, GA 31906 706.748.2562 | www.columbusmuseum.com

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