O'Keeffe: The Georgia O'Keeffe Museum Magazine, Spring 2017

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THE GEORGIA O’KEEFFE MUSEUM MAGAZINE

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SANTA FE CELEBRATES GLOBAL ARTS AND CULTURE

Experience a city-wide celebration of world-class exhibitions, markets and performances. VIEW THE SCHEDULE OF EVENTS AND PLAN YOUR TRIP TODAY AT SANTAFE.ORG.


GEORGIA O’KEEFFE MUSEUM BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2O16–17 Elaine B. Agather Dallas, TX Jane Bagwell, Treasurer Santa Fe, NM Ronald D. Balser Atlanta, GA; Santa Fe, NM Deborah A. Beck River Hills, WI; Santa Fe, NM Nancy D. Carney Houston, TX; Santa Fe, NM Roxanne Decyk, Chair Chicago, IL; Santa Fe, NM Julie Spicer England Dallas, TX Felicitas Funke Ketchum, ID Susan J. Hirsch Dallas, TX; Santa Fe, NM Donald D. Humphreys Dallas, TX Jack L. Kinzie, President Dallas, TX; Santa Fe, NM John L. Marion Fort Worth, TX; Santa Fe, NM Deborah A. Peacock Albuquerque, NM Ramona Sakiestewa, Secretary Santa Fe, NM Christine Schuepbach Dallas, TX Barton E. Showalter Dallas, TX Marilynn J. Thoma Chicago, IL; Santa Fe, NM Joanna Lerner Townsend Dallas, TX; Santa Fe, NM David L. Warnock Baltimore, MD Robert A. Kret, ex officio Santa Fe, NM Anne W. Marion Founder and Chair Emeritus Fort Worth, TX; Santa Fe, NM Laura Bush, Honorary Dallas, TX Saul Cohen, Honorary Santa Fe, NM Lee E. Dirks, Honorary Lahaina, HI; Santa Fe, NM Emily Fisher Landau, Honorary New York, NY; Palm Beach, FL Joann K. Phillips, Honorary Santa Fe, NM Juan Hamilton Special Consultant to the Board Honolulu, HI; Abiquiú, NM; Santa Fe, NM Note: Board members can be reached through the Office of the Director at 505.946.1055. Updated January 27, 2017

CONTENTS SPRING 2O17

2 Openings 3 From the Director 4 O’Keeffe Timeline 8 Recent Acquisition: Anita O’Keeffe Young Letters 10 Happening at the O’Keeffe 12 Family Programs 13 Creative Activity 14 The Story in Numbers 15 2016 Donor Report 24 Where in the World is the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum?

O’Keeffe Magazine is published for Members of the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum. Send correspondence to: Mara Christian Harris, Communications Manager 217 Johnson Street Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 E-mail: mharris@okeeffemuseum.org Spring 2017 Published by the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum. © 2017. No reproduction of images or content permitted.

ON THE COV ER : Georgia O’Keeffe, Road to Pedernal, 1941. Oil on canvas, 61/8 x 10 in. Georgia O’Keeffe Museum. Gift of The Georgia O’Keeffe Foundation. © Georgia O’Keeffe Museum.

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OPENINGS

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1. The audience at the opening lecture 2. Dr. Ingried Brugger, Director, Kunstforum Wien, and former Managing Director of the Austrian Budestheater Holding, Guenter Rhomberg 3. The Bank Austria Kunstforum 4. Austrian writer Barbara Frischmuth delivers remarks at the opening ceremony. 5. Mariah Kronkright, Rob Kret, Feli Funke, Dale Kronkright

ALL PHOTOS COURTESY OF BANK AUSTRIA KUNSTFORUM VIENNA

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After its outstanding success at the Tate Modern in London, the retrospective Georgia O’Keeffe opened on November 30, 2016, at Vienna’s Bank Austria Kunstforum. Amid magical Christmas markets and Viennese coffee, Georgia O’Keeffe debuted to an enthusiastic audience at the opening reception and lecture. Representing the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum at the opening gala at the historic Palais Ferstl were Director Robert A. Kret, Head of Conservation Dale Kronkright, and Trustee Feli Funke.


© DANIEL QUAT PHOTOGRAPHY

Here at home, exciting programs are featured in the coming months. In Santa Fe, the Museum will host presentations about O’Keeffe’s adventurous peers in both modernism and the Southwest. Two different programs will offer closer looks at the artist’s personal items; visitors can explore her wardrobe over breakfast with our curator, Carolyn Kastner, or share O’Keeffe’s love for rocks through family activities. In Abiquiú, the annual first planting of the garden of the Georgia O’Keeffe Home and Studio will take place in May; and in June, our local interns will begin their work at the historic site. Youth development and outreach are key components of the Museum’s mission, and an affirmation of O’Keeffe’s continuing influence on our world. I’m pleased to welcome Colleen Kelly, our new Senior Director of Advancement and Communication. She comes to us from the McNay Art Museum, in San Antonio, and was formerly the Director of Development at the Museum of New Mexico Foundation. Colleen will undoubtedly be familiar to many of you. This issue of O’Keeffe spotlights our donors, for whom we are very grateful—your dedicated financial support is paramount to the institution’s vitality. Thank you for your participation in 2016, and throughout our first two decades. With your continued generosity, we will continue to preserve, present, and advance the artistic legacy of Georgia O’Keeffe, and to have a positive impact on the lives of our audience. As the weather warms, we hope you will be as energized as we are by this season’s programs and exhibitions. In many ways, O’Keeffe’s influence is in full bloom.

Kind regards,

FROM THE DIRECTOR

Robert A. Kret Director, Georgia O’Keeffe Museum

Dear Members and Friends, Spring is here, and there is much to be excited about at the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum. Our 20th anniversary is off to a robust start. The successes of the Brooklyn Museum’s Georgia O’Keeffe: Living Modern, and the Making Modernism exhibition’s opening at the Queensland Art Gallery, in Brisbane, Australia, have brought new waves of attention from around the world to O’Keeffe’s work and cultural impact. The Tate Modern’s retrospective Georgia O’Keeffe was viewed by more than 350,000 people in London before going on to Vienna; it will make its final stop in Toronto, Canada, opening April 22 and running through July.

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SECTION

TIMELINE

O’KEEFFE’S LIFE AND TIMES AT A GLANCE Glimpse the new timeline featured in the Santa Fe galleries, marking O’Keeffe’s pivotal moments and highlighting historic milestones.

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Maria Chabot, Georgia O’Keeffe Hitching a Ride to Abiquiu, 1944. Photographic Print. Gift of the Maria Chabot Literary Trust. © Georgia O’Keeffe Museum.


1887

1908

1913

1916

November 15, 1887: Georgia Totto O’Keeffe, the second of seven children born to Francis Calyxtus O’Keeffe and Ida Totto O’Keeffe, near Sun Prairie, Wisconsin.

O’Keeffe visits “291” to see the drawings of Auguste Rodin, the first exhibition of avant-garde European art in the United States. In the fall, she works as a freelance commercial artist.

O’Keeffe begins a three-year stint working summers as the teaching assistant for Alon Bement at the University of Virginia.

May 1, 1916: Ida O’Keeffe, Georgia O’Keeffe’s mother, dies.

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O’Keeffe’s drawings are exhibited at “291”; she and Stieglitz begin a personal correspondence.

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1875

1909

1912

1914

Suffragettes begin campaigning for the addition of an amendment to the U.S. Constitution to grant women the right to vote.

Stieglitz presents his first exhibitions of American painters at “291,” including John Marin and Marsden Hartley.

New Mexico becomes the 47th state of the Union.

Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria is assassinated along with his wife, Sophie, igniting a global crisis. Germany begins World War I.

1917

1924

1926

1927

O’Keeffe has her first one-woman show at “291.”

O’Keeffe and Stieglitz exhibit their work together at Anderson Galleries in New York.

O’Keeffe addresses the National Women’s Party in Washington, DC.

O’Keeffe begins to create large-scale flower paintings that become iconic.

Artist Constantin Brancusi praises O’Keeffe’s paintings: “There is no imitation of Europe here; it is a force, a liberating free force.”

O’Keeffe’s first museum exhibition, Paintings by Georgia O’Keeffe, opens at the Brooklyn Museum of Art.

Stieglitz begins his photographic portrait of O’Keeffe.

December 11, 1924: Stieglitz and O’Keeffe are married.

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1917

1925

1927

April 6, 1917: The United States Congress declares war on Germany.

F. Scott Fitzgerald publishes The Great Gatsby.

American artist and photographer Charles Sheeler is commissioned to photograph the Ford Motor Company’s plant.

Alain Locke publishes The New Negro, a collection of writings by African Americans.

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O’KEEFFE TIMELINE

1929

1931

1934

1937

O’Keeffe travels to New Mexico, and spends her first summer in Taos, opening a new direction in her art and life.

O’Keeffe begins to paint skulls and bones, gathered in New Mexico, as isolated objects in the tradition of still-life painting.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art purchases its first O’Keeffe painting.

O’Keeffe stays for the first time in an adobe house at Ghost Ranch. In 1940, she buys the house from Arthur Pack.

O’Keeffe participates in Paintings by Nineteen Living Americans, the second exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art.

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1929

1932

1933

1936

October 29, 1929: The American Stock Market crashes and precipitates a financial crisis.

Franklin Delano Roosevelt is elected president.

President Roosevelt inaugurates the Public Works of Art Project, a federal relief program for artists.

The Museum of Modern Art opens Cubism and Abstract Art.

Stieglitz opens the gallery An American Place, where he focuses on showing American Modernists.

Amelia Earhart is the first woman to make a transatlantic solo flight.

1938

1943

1945

1946

Life magazine proclaims O’Keeffe one of the “country’s most prosperous and talked-of painters.”

The first retrospective of O’Keeffe’s art, Georgia O’Keeffe’s Paintings: 1915–1941, is held at The Art Institute of Chicago.

O’Keeffe purchases her second home, a hacienda on three acres of land in Abiquiú, New Mexico.

The Museum of Modern Art honors O’Keeffe with the first retrospective of art by a woman.

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July 13: Alfred Stieglitz dies. O’Keeffe spends the majority of the next two years in New York settling his estate.

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1939

1942

1945

Picasso’s painting Guernica (1937), about the violence of the Spanish Civil War (1936–39), travels to the US.

A laboratory is established in Los Alamos, New Mexico to develop the atomic bomb, sixty miles from O’Keeffe’s home at Ghost Ranch.

August 6, 9: The United States drops two atomic bombs, tested in Southern New Mexico at the Trinity Site, on Japan.

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September 2: World War II ends.


1949

1954

1959

1965

O’Keeffe is elected to the National Institute of Arts and Letters in recognition of her outstanding contributions to the visual arts.

Alfred Barr, MoMA director, pronounces Georgia O’Keeffe’s “abstract paintings … are among the most memorable in American art…she has the gift of isolating and intensifying the thing seen, or destroys its scale, until it loses its identity in an ambiguous but always precise beauty.”

O’Keeffe makes the first of several trips around the world, and begins a series of paintings based on her view of the earth and sky from airplanes.

O’Keeffe creates Sky Above Clouds IV, the largest painting of her career, now permanently on view at the Art Institute of Chicago.

O’Keeffe makes New Mexico her permanent home.

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1949

1954

1959

1964

Life magazine publishes an article, “Jackson Pollock: Is He the Greatest Living Painter in the United States?”

Jasper Johns paints Flag, an encaustic painting based on the American Flag.

Fidel Castro overthrows the Cuban dictator, Fulgencio Batista. The U.S. government imposes sanctions on the country.

The Civil Rights Act of 1964 is signed into law by President Lyndon Johnson.

1966

1972

1976

1986

The University of New Mexico Art Museum, in Albuquerque, presents Georgia O’Keeffe, the artist’s first solo exhibition in her adopted state.

Macular degeneration affects O’Keeffe’s central vision. She completes her last unassisted oil painting, The Beyond. After this, she stops painting for four years.

O’Keeffe begins painting again with assistance. At 90, she declared: “The thing that makes you want to create is still there.”

March 6, 1986: Georgia O’Keeffe dies at St. Vincent’s Hospital, in Santa Fe. Her ashes are scattered over the landscape of northern New Mexico.

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The monograph, Georgia O’Keeffe, is published with 108 paintings and an autobiographical text.

Yoko Ono performs Cut Piece in Kyoto, where she invites audience members to cut a piece of her clothing off with scissors.

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1967

1972

1977

1982

Heavyweight boxing champion of the world Muhammad Ali refuses the draft and is stripped of his title.

Gloria Steinem founds Ms. Magazine.

Walter De Maria installs The Lightning Field in Quemado, New Mexico.

Maya Lin completes the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, DC.

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RECENT ACQUISITION

GEORGIA O’KEEFFE’S LETTERS TO ANITA O’KEEFFE YOUNG The Georgia O’Keeffe Museum recently added to its collections an archival treasure: a gift consisting of Georgia O’Keeffe’s letters to her sister, Anita O’Keeffe Young. Generously provided by a donor who wishes to remain anonymous, this gift includes 110 letters to Anita O’Keeffe Young written between 1941 and 1976. Many of the letters were sent from Abiquiú, New Mexico, to Anita and to her husband (and Georgia O’Keeffe’s brother-in-law), Wall Street financier Robert R. Young. 8

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Reproductions: May 17, 1955 letter


A socialite and philanthropist, Anita O’Keeffe Young (1891–1985) was one of Georgia O’Keeffe’s younger sisters. Their correspondence provides insight into the sisters’ close relationship, and into O’Keeffe’s daily life in northern New Mexico. She describes to Anita her home life and love of nature, her work as an artist, and her extensive travels. Some remarkable passages in the letters provide understanding of and context for O’Keeffe’s life and personality. In an example of sisterly support and love dated July 2, 1941, O’Keeffe wrote to Anita and Robert Young after receiving the news of the death of their daughter in an accident:

O’Keeffe wrote to Anita in April 1976, after visiting her in Palm Beach, Florida: As I told you good by [sic], your hand seemed very small and soft—and your cheek too as I kissed you felt so very soft. I wished I could toughen you a little. You seem to live in your house instead of living by this ocean—It never occurred to me to ask you to go out and walk on the breakwater by the ocean— the swimming is fine but the pool seemed a part of the house—and I love the wildness of the ocean. The Georgia O’Keeffe Museum has

a wealth of resources to help us tell Georgia O’Keeffe’s story: her artwork, the two homes and studios that she occupied, her artist supplies, the materials such as rocks and bones that inspired her paintings, her archives, and her personal library. Combined with all of these resources, these letters give us a deeper understanding of O’Keeffe’s life and work. A guide to the collection will be available on the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum’s website in 2017, enabling the public to have online access to digital images of the letters. As part of the Museum’s holdings, the letters themselves will be available to researchers by appointment at the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum Research Center.

. . . would you like to come here— It is all so different from what you were accustomed to it might be a good way to adjust yourselves. It is quiet—far away from people you know—wide beautiful country—Is very simple living but I would love to have both of you—and maybe—maybe the differences in everything would help. . . . one has to make’s one’s own life here— Reading—or riding—or driving about the country—Or walking— or just sitting. Anita collected works by her sister, and often O’Keeffe wrote about paintings or works that her sister may have been interested in acquiring. In one such letter, O’Keeffe writes about an artwork that will go to the Youngs, Winter Cottonwoods East V (1954), now in the collection of the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum: [17 May 1955.] I have just written the Downtown Gallery to phone you and when they are sure you are there to deliver the painting. If you don’t get it in a few days go get it yourself— it might be safer.—“Winter Cottonwoods East V—1954” Best thoughts to you both—The spring here has been lovely since I am back—the worst winds were over.

ABOVE: Georgia O’Keeffe, Winter Cottonwoods East V, 1954. Oil on canvas, 40 x 36 in. Gift of The Burnett Foundation. © Georgia O’Keeffe Museum. LEFT TOP: Unknown photographer, Anita O’Keeffe Young, Catherine O’Keeffe Klenert, and Georgia O’Keeffe, 1942. Photographic print. Gift of The Georgia O’Keeffe Foundation. Georgia O’Keeffe Museum. LEFT BOTTOM: May 17, 1955 letter from Georgia O’Keeffe to Anita O’Keeffe Young.

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H A P P E N I N G

A T

T H E

O ’ K E E F F E

WELCOME COLLEEN KELLY The Museum welcomes Colleen Kelly, our new Senior Director of Advancement and Communications. Most recently, Colleen held the position of Chief Development Officer at the McNay Art Museum, in San Antonio, Texas. Prior to that, Colleen was Director of Development for the Museum of New Mexico Foundation, where she oversaw a number of capital campaigns across four museum campuses. A native of Chicago, Colleen received a B.A. in Music and Journalism from MacMurray College, and an M.A. in Community Arts Management from the University of Illinois–Springfield. She began her career in 1986, as Associate Director of the Fine Arts Fund in Cincinnati, Ohio—the oldest united art campaign in the country. During her eight years there, she raised annual operating support for three museums and five performing-arts institutions. In her new position at the O’Keeffe, Colleen will be responsible for fundraising, membership, communication, public relations, and marketing. Please join us in welcoming her!

ON THE RADIO Join the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum and partners El Palacio Magazine, the Center for Contemporary Arts, and the Institute of American Indian Arts, for Coffee and Culture, a weekly radio program highlighting the visual arts in Santa Fe. The Museum shares a spot once a month on Wednesdays, at 11 AM MST on KVSF 101.5, or streaming live at santafe.com. Podcasts are available at the Museum’s website, okeeffemuseum.org/blog.

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AN ESSENTIAL EXPERIENCE Take inspiration from Georgia O’Keeffe’s way of living with a tour of her Home and Studio in Abiquiú, 50 miles northwest of Santa Fe. Information about tour schedules and prices, ticket purchases, directions, and guidelines are available at okeeffemuseum.org/abiquiu.

RECENT APPOINTMENT

SPONSOR UPDATE

Eumie Imm Stroukoff, Emily Fisher Landau Director of the Research Center, has been named president of the Art Libraries Society of North America. The Society promotes the interests of more than 1,200 members, including architecture and art librarians, visual resources professionals, artists, curators, educators, publishers, students, and others throughout North America interested in visual arts information. Eumie’s leadership will oversee the organization’s board, strategic plan, and numerous programs that serve the art information needs of a broad audience for education, scholarship, and artistic practice. We congratulate Eumie on this prestigious appointment!

The Museum welcomes the Santa Fe New Mexican and Heritage Hotels, who join us as Presenting Sponsors for 20th-anniversary events. Their support makes possible a year’s worth of programs that include speakers, art activities, conversations, and workshops on subjects from O’Keeffe’s artwork and homes, to conservation and science, to readings of O’Keeffe’s letters. Look for the 20th-anniversary designation on the program calendar and join us in thanking them for their support.

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#taketimetolook Georgia O’Keeffe was inspired by the landscapes around her. Share a snap of a landscape that inspires you by sending it via Instagram to @okeeffemuseum.


FA M I LY

FAMILY PROGRAMS Family Programs are free activities designed for children and their favorite grownups. Come explore the world of art with your children. Georgia O’Keeffe Museum, 217 Johnson Street. FRIDAYS, APRIL 7 & JUNE 2, 5–7 PM

First Friday Art Activity Join us in the galleries to create your own drawings while exploring the use of color in modern artwork! All ages welcome. SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 9:30–11:30 AM

Family Program: Be Your Own Master Artist Taking inspiration from Georgia O’Keeffe’s work, we will use mixed media to make our own masterpieces in her abstract style. Led by Amy Paloranta, MA Art Therapy, art educator, and artist. SATURDAY, MAY 13, 9:30–11:30 AM

Family Program: Art Rocks! Georgia O’Keeffe loved rocks. She collected them, depicted them in her artwork, and arranged them all around her home and studio. Join us as we decorate rocks using a variety of materials. All rocks will be provided. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 9:30 AM–12 PM

Family Program: Summertime Fun

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Join us in the Museum courtyard for several art activities using different materials. You can also enjoy a fun trip through the Museum on a scavenger hunt!

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Creative Activity

DRAWING In 1912, Georgia O’Keeffe was introduced to an important book of exercises titled Composition, by Arthur Wesley Dow. She was a student at the University of Virginia at this time, and used Dow’s ideas of art structure to form her own style of art. O’Keeffe remained dedicated to drawing throughout her life, creating hundreds of drawings. Let’s be inspired by the art exercises O’Keeffe would have practiced, and have some fun with landscapes!

1. First, draw a landscape that you’ve seen or imagined— be sure to include lots of details!

2. Second, draw this landscape again, but leave out some details. Think of this drawing as a simplified version of your original thought.

3. Now make a third drawing of your landscape, this time changing how it’s arranged on the paper. If you first did a horizontal landscape, switch to a vertical one. If you began with a vertical drawing, now make it more horizontal.

The final landscape drawing should be based on what you decide will make this drawing look best. Details or no details? Horizontal or vertical? Perhaps you’ll choose to make this drawing smaller—or bigger. Congratulations! You are officially an artist making compositional choices in the creation of your own original work of art!

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2O16 THE STORY IN NUMBERS: Objects exhibited in Santa Fe Objects externally loaned Georgia O’Keeffe art works available online Photos available online Archives available online Adult program participants Children on school tours Youth program participants Docent tour participants, approximately Member households Facebook likes as of December Instagram followers as of December Twitter followers as of December Total number of employees Full-time employees Part-time employees Visitors to Santa Fe and Abiquiu in 2016 Visitors since 1997

277 121* 91O 1,OO7 4,342 2,482 2,69O 2,154 13,892 1,847 44,626 6,42O 4,456 86 58 28 162,9O4 3,15O,649 * S E E PA G E 2 4

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DONOR REPORT

A SPECIAL THANK YOU The Georgia O’Keeffe Museum wishes to thank the following individuals and organizations for their support between January 1 and December 31, 2016. Your generosity supports the Museum’s efforts to tell the rich, iconic story of a great American artist through the conservation and exhibition of our permanent collection, our dynamic education and outreach programs, and the preservation of the historic O’Keeffe properties and archival materials. O’KEEFFE CIRCLE

Jack and Karin Kinzie Robert and Theodora Kret

Suzanne and John Adams

Barbara and Mike Lynn

Elaine and V. Neils Agather

Anne and John Marion

Richard Andrew and Diane Buchanan

Nedra and Richard Matteucci

Jane and John Bagwell

The Eugene McDermott Foundation

Emy Lou and Jerry Baldridge

Thomas and Jane O’Toole

Barbara and Ronald Balser

Deborah Peacock and Nathan Korn

Sid Bass

Skip and Ildy Poliner

Deborah Beck and Fred Sweet

Carol Prins and John Hart

Sallie Bingham

Caren Prothro

Nancy and Robert Carney

Steve and Patti Raben

Kathy and David Chase

Ramona Sakiestewa and Andrew Merriell

Peter and Lynn Coneway

Christine and Martin Schuepbach

Flo Crichton

Marvin and Donna Schwartz

Cira Crowell and Chas Curtis

Bart and Elizabeth Showalter

Roxanne Decyk and Lew Watts

Maya Sieber-Blum

Lee E. Dirks

Karen Rogers Still and Marc Still

Michael and Lehua Engl

Carl and Marilynn Thoma

Julie and Bob England

Joanna and Peter Townsend

Felicitas Funke

David L. Warnock

Irene Goodkind Deborah Hankinson Susan and Laurence Hirsch

FOUNDATIONS

Lynne and Joseph Horning Lillias and William Johnston

The Abeles Foundation

Kate and Dana Juett

Andrew Family Foundation

Charles and Mary Kehoe

BF Foundation

Donna M. Kinzer

Barbara Goede Foundation

TOP TO BOTTOM: O’Keeffe Circle event in the Research

Center gardens; Lawrence and Jane Hootkin; Saul Cohen and Tom O’Toole.

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DONOR REPORT

Institute of Museum and Library Services

Macy’s Foundation

Annamaria S. Begemann and

Kappa Delta Foundation, Inc.

Northern Trust Matching Gift Program

Michael J. Morter

Tom and Charlene Marsh

Republic Energy Inc.

Brenda and Stuart Brand

Family Foundation

Texas Instruments Foundation

Charles Braun and Diane Waters

New Mexico Arts

Betty and Bruce Brownlee

New Mexico Department of

Catherine Burger

ANNUAL FUND DONORS

Cultural Affairs New Mexico Historic Records

Susan Burke Janette and Terry Caviness

Advisory Board

Charmay B. Allred

Joanne Cicchelli and

Santa Fe Arts Commission

Marissa Anchia

William S. Singer

Santa Fe Community Foundation

Thomas and Yoko Arthur

Barbara and John Cochran

Sapphire Foundation, Inc.

Ann Griffith Ash

Melvin and Cindy Conway

Terra Foundation for American Art

Douglas E. Atwill

David and Mary Cost through

Jack L. and

the James M. Cost Foundation

Diane E. Bacastow

Ronald and Kristin Dick

Emily Baldridge

Sarah Doss

Robert Baldwin

Daniel and Cathe Dyer

Caterpillar Matching Gifts Program

Dan Balik

Julie and Robert England Fund

ExxonMobile Foundation

Sybil I. Barnes

at Dallas Women’s Foundation

MATCHING GIFT COMPANIES

O’Keeffe Circle guests enjoy refreshments in the sculpture garden at the Nedra Mateucci Gallery.

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Lucinda B. Ewing

Marilyn Morgan

Charles Braun and Diane Waters

Benjamin Finberg and

Martha Morgan

Greg and Marilyn Brown

Mollie Parsons

Stephen and Barbara Nash

Joseph M. Bryan Jr.

Jeffrey and Beverley Fornaciari

Tony and Jo Paap

Judith-Ann Corrente and Willem Kooyker

Thomas and Ilona Fox

Tom and Gwen Paine

Benjamin F. Crane

Marie and Stephen Fritz

James R. Pass

Bruce B. Donnell

Lori and John Gibson

Rita Pongetti

Donald S. and Beverly Freeman

Elizabeth Goldberg

Sabrina V. Pratt and

Mary Pick Hines

Jeremy L. and Nancy Halbreich

David A. Carr

Thomas and Tamara Jorden

Jim and Pat Hall

James M. Rosenfield

Elizabeth and Albert Kidd

Richard and Pamela Hanlon

Kathleen Scheidecker

Cindy Miscikowski

Joyce D. Hansen

Melinda S. Schwartz

Thomas Neff

Joy Hanson

June O’Keeffe Sebring

Duncan and Elizabeth Osborne

Mara Harris

Peter L. Sheldon

Carol A. Roehrig and Fred Seipp

Cody J. Hartley

Linda Singer

Louisa Stude Sarofim

Bertram and Pauline Heil

Elisa Kay Sparks

Peter L. Sheldon

Michael T. Henry

Jane B. Spilman

Scott and Joann Snowden

Rusty and Cynthia Hoefer

Mary Strizek

Carl Stern and Holly Hayes

Glenna L. Huls

Sandra and Jeff Szabat

Clare and Eugene Thaw

Patricia and Edward Hymson

Donald R. Tannenbaum

Patricia A. Trumbull

Eumie Imm Stroukoff and

Caroline Ann Tess

Theodore Stroukoff

Cathy and Scott Ullery

Charlene and Sanford Kanter

James and Solveiga Unger

Jeanne Marie Kaplan

Andrew Wallerstein and Mary Sloane

Carolyn K. Kastner

Lita West

MaryEllen Kebbel

Constance J. Burke and

MEMBERS

Anne Leighty Zachary and

Jack L. and Diane E. Bacastow Steven Baker and Jeff Simecek

David Langworthy Judy and Paul Lazarus

PATRONS ($500 level)

William P. Leeman Deborah Caillet and Bill O’Neal

DIRECTOR’S CIRCLE ($2500)

Julia Leonard

Janette and Terry Caviness Maria E. G. and Mark Chase

Sarah and Alan Losinger

Merrilee Caldwell and Marcus Randolph

Mary E. and Joe Clark

Martha and Roland Mace

Mike and Pilar de Graffenried

Philip and Carole Coviello

Harriet Mahoney

Paul and June Schorr

Sharon Curran-Wescott and Skip Wescott

Daniel Marcus

James R. Seitz Jr.

Michael W. Dale

Elizabeth J. May

Eugene and Jean Stark

Elizabeth Davis

D. A. McDaniel

BENEFACTORS ($1000 level)

Rebecca Pott Fitton

Sara McKenzie

Doris Francis-Erhard

Rick and Karen McMichael

Diane and Thomas Arenberg

Linda A. Giller

The Alicia M. and William A. Miller

Ann Griffith Ash

Roddie and Steven Harris

Charitable Gift Fund

Howard and Joy Berlin

Charles T. Hendrix

Marie Moore

Elizabeth Boeckman

David and Kay Ingalls

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DONOR REPORT

Gayle G. Johansen

Ronald and Kristin Dick

Theresa and Charles Niemeier

Robert Jonsson and Coco Dowley

Robert and Leatrice Donaldson

Maura C. O’Leary

Jeanne Marie Kaplan

Pamela and Donn Duncan

Dennis and Trudy O’Toole

MaryJane and Keith Lazz

Laura Finlay and Emma Smith

Sara and Nigel Otto

Robyn Lea

Steve and Georgia Flannigan

Howard and Victoria Palefsky

Janis and Dennis Lyon

Steve Foltyn

Barry V. Qualls

James V. and Dana Manning

J. Arthur Freed

Brian and Patricia Ratner

Richard and Laurie Meyer

Jodie and Mike Gallagher

Barbara and James Redd

Lyle Miller

Julia and Charles Gill

John and Lenore Reeve

Esther and Ralph Milnes

Barb and Dennis Glover

William and Teresa Reynolds

Tony and Jo Paap

Carol Burton Gray

Susan Rosenbaum and Eric Schoen

Carmen Paradis and Brian McGrath

Daniel and Judith Gresham

Charles Rountree and John Jones

James R. Parks and Chrystina Gragan

Cheryl Hannah and Helen McKenna

Gene and Barbara Sanger

Jeremy and Susan Shamos

Bertram and Pauline Heil

Judy C. Sauer

Judith and Robert Sherman

Thomas M. Higley and Alan Fleischauer

Pamela Saunders-Albin and David Albin

Dorothy C. Sumner

Pat and P. F. Hodapp

Richard and Elizabeth Schnieders

Charles and Paula Work

Penelope Hunter-Stiebel and

Melinda S. Schwartz

Gerald Stiebel

Shellie Scott

Bruce Johnson and Diane Ramsey

Alice C. Simkins

Faye and Jonathan Kellerman

Jennifer and Lloyd Smith

Patricia M. Klock

Charles and Jane Stringfellow

Myssie and Barry Acomb

Frances and James Knudson

Lara J. Sturgis

Allyson Adams and Edwin Sweeney

Raymond and Barbara Krueger

Daniel and Alice Swistel

Janet and Richard Andre

Lori Kunkel and Peter Quintana

Sue L. Taylor

M. Page Ashley

Judy and Paul Lazarus

Barbara and William Templeman

Sybil I. Barnes

Kathy and Tim Lee

Arlene and Douglas Turner

Annamaria S. Begemann and

Sara and Charles Lister

Cynthia and Howard Turner

Michael J. Morter

H. Louis and Iru Morrison

Suzy and David Wahl

Kathleen S. Beres

Fred and Nancy Lutgens

Jane A. Wetzel

Ann H. Beyer

Linda and Kenneth Lutkiewicz

Christine and Douglas Wilson

Sallie Bingham

Meg MacDonald

Robert and Margaret Zone

Muriel Bochnak

Ruthann Marcelle and

Vernon Ross Brown

Paul E. Gozemba Jr.

Caroline and Jorge Camunas

Kathryn and Manny Marczak

Harriet Christian

Susan and Philip Marineau

Jan and Tom Collett

Gwyn and Wilson Mason

A. M. and Paul Abbott

Ronald Costell and Marsha Swiss

Deirdre and Jim Mercurio

Richard and Janie Alderman

Jennie and Michael Crews

Rose Mary Molnar and Edward Angel

Catherine A. Allen

Kallene and Larry Davis

Lisa Andrea Nagro

Chris Allieri

Pattilou and Wolf Dawkins

Joan Lombardi and Lee Nash

Kip Altstaetter and Tab Judd

Joel and Janet DeLisa

Stephen and Barbara Nash

Pankaj and Neena Amin

Barbara and Clark de Nevers

Townley and Robert Neill

Daniel Anthony and Renie Haiduk

FRIENDS ($250 level)

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SUPPORTERS ($150 level)


Christopher and Jeff Arrott Jean M. Bahr Martha and Bill Baker Suparno and Neeti Banerjee Martin and Kay Barrett Mary and Len Beavis Anne Beckett Steven Beckham and Lorraine Beckham Kathleen Louise Bell Robyn L. Belles Beverly Berger Jean S. and John Berghoff Mike and Susi Bickley John and Sarah Bienvenu Penelope and John Biggs Karen A. Bloom Leslie I. Boden and Judith Yanof Amy Boeckholt-Wilt Jean and Brian Bonnyman Cecile Bonte Edward and Eva Borins Megan and John Boudreau Bonnie Brae Anne Brannen and Laura Callanan David and Mae Claire Branton Gail L. Bredis Barbara Brink Beth Brown and Stephen Graessle Robert W. Brown Judy Gray Brunk Judy and James Bryant Lauri Beth and Robert Buck George and Carol Burleson William E. Byers Ann Caldwell Charles Case Thomas and June Catron Dianne M. Chalmers Debra Christoff and Chris McGrew Patricia S. Clauser TOP TO BOTTOM: Ron and Barbara Balzer, Roxanne Decyk, and Lon Watts at the Tate Modern; O’Keeffe Circle

members preview the newly-purchased O’Keeffe painting, The Barns, Lake George, before its public debut.

Karen Mosbachor Clewell and Donald Clewell

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DONOR REPORT

Larry and Marilyn Cohen

Natalie Goldberg

Benjamin and Beverly Larzelere

Jeffrey and Susan Cole

Cosme Gomez and

Jama Laurent and Todd Clark

Melvin and Cindy Conway

Rosina Pellerano Gomez

Anne Leighty

Carolyn E. Cook

Peggy A. Grant

Karen A. G. Loud

Ann and Thomas Cope

Clayburn Griffin

Elizabeth Love

Vance and Connie Dake

Denise and Tucker Grills

Martha and Roland Mace

Daniel Danzig and Leah Lievrouw

Anthony Grimaldi

Pamela Manice

Leslie Barry Davidson and

Kent and Caroline Grubbs

Barbara Marburger

W. Robins Brice

Richard and Pamela Hanlon

Katherine and Edward Marinaro

Paula and Theo Debnar

Richard and Beverly Harms

Georgia and Rod Maslowski

James and Allegra Derryberry

Marie F. Harper and

Zelime G. Matthews

Clark and Johnnie de Schweinitz

Bernadette C. Smith

Mark McDonald

Judith Dillin

Leah and Charles Hauser

Amy McGill

Ann and Richard Donnelly

Peter and Chagit Heller

Jean McIntosh

Rebecca and Michael Du Mond

Donna and Richard Herbst

George and Tiia Kari McLaughlin

Aboud and Amy Dweck

Mary Herring

Judy and Tom McMeans

Dorothy Dyer

Richard Hertz and Doris Meyer

Robert McMullen and

Larry and Judith East

Paul Hewitt and Khadija Ahmed

Ruth O’Brien McMullen

Roberta Edwards and Leonard Edwards

Shirley Hisgen and Lucinda Young

Jacqueline Meyer

Susan and Edward Ellis

Frank Hoback and La Merle Boyd

Gregory and Peggy Miller

Lisa and Frank Emmerich

Lynne Hohlfeld

Kathy Miller and David Griffith

Donna and Art Encinias

Carol Ann Holton

Martha Morgan

Kristin M. Erchinger and

Gail H. and Charles W. Hornsby

Catherine M. Morlock

Kassandra Marshall

Kathryn Boeckman Howd

Fan and Peter Morris

Sally and W. C. Estes

Ezra and Christy Hubbard

Ronalie and Joel Moss

Karen Farias and Nick LaRue

Peggy and Tom Hubbard

Dusty Nelson

Valentine and Georges Feghali

Claudette Humble

Robert O’Brien

Mary Lou Fenili and Karen F. Hansen

Judy and Walter Hunt

Michael O’Connor and Celia M. Rumann

Matt and Judi Fenton

Caroline and Bruce Hurley

Michael and Barbara Ogg

Thomas Ferullo

Charles and Charlene Hyle

William and Susan Ouren

Shirley J. Fiske and Stephen R. McConnell

Jill Jones and Bill Majorossy

Paula Panich and Bill Linsman

Noel Fortier

Denise Jurgens and Kevin Messerschmidt

Tim and Rose Pasek

Thomas and Ilona Fox

John and Hui-Chan Karels

Stuart Paster

Marie and Stephen Fritz

Wanda G. Kile and Michael C. Batte

Clinton and Debra Paul

Julia E. Fulghum and Steve E. Cabaniss

Martin L. Kirk and Claudia L. Poglitsch

Kristin Paulson and Wade Johnson

Nancy and Chet Gardner

John Kitzmiller and Linda Dean

Thomas and Nancy Payne

Bonnie Leigh Garr

Judith F. Knops

Lee Pelley

Tanner and David Gay

Shari Kocher and Patricia Kowal

Eric and Barbara Platz

Pamela and Jay Geer

Lezlee Bryan Koger and Courtney Koger

Wray and Wilfred Plunkett

Lora H. Gilbert

Roberta Anne and Don Kolle

Joel and Vivianne Pokorny

Patricia and Robert Godwin

Heidi M. Lachmann

Janey Potts

Barbara Goede

Kristin Lane

Nina and Scott Rasmussen

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Members check in for the opening event for Georgia O’Keeffe’s Far Wide Texas.

T. Douglas and Dorothy Reilly

Nancy Sherman and Ralph Stanislaw

Ellen and William Taubman

Gail and William Rider

Larri A. Short and Steve M. Reilly

Margo and Harvey Taylor

Jennifer and Keith Rielage

Barbara Sitrin

Caroline Ann Tess

Teena and Dave Robinson

Shirley and Marlis Smith

Suzanne Timble

Renay Grace Rodriguez

Terri and Robert Smith

Carole J. Topalian and

William and Helen Rogers

Shirl A. Spaulding

Tracey T. Ryder

Stephen and Sharon Rowley

Elizabeth Speare

Jeff and Sara Tyler

Jonathan Sanna

Cristina and Graham Spencer

Pat and Clifford Unkefer

Brian and Peggy Sassi

Mary Beth and Chuck Staben

Janet and Thomas Unterman

Jane Schill and Gail T. Philips

Brad and Victoria Stamm

Michael and Laurel Vander Velde

Larry and Carol Schoenfeld

Deborah Stein

Philip A. Vasta and Joan W. Wilson

Kathleen Schwartz and Miles Knudson

Christine Stinson

Janice and Roger Verity

Peter and Lyn Selig

Franklin and Merle Strauss

Sandy L. Wade

Lorenna Shaler

Elizabeth A. Strutzel

Catherine Price Warrimer and

Scott Sheldon and Ben Walker

Trudy A. Swint

Dom Warrimer

Robert and Danielle Shelley

Angeline Szentgyorgyi

Barry and Diane Wax

OK EEFFEMU SEU M.ORG

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DONOR REPORT

Susan Weir-Ancker and Leif E. Ancker

The Owings Gallery

Susan R. S. Wertheim and Doug Kohn

Paper Tiger

Laurie L. West

Patron Travel

Sherri and Travis West

Santa Fe School of Cooking

Suzanne Wiggins

Santa Fe Selection

Ralph C. Williams Jr.

Sommer, Udall, Sutin Law Firm

Stephen and Eunice Williams

Sotheby’s

Josephine and Robert Wilson

Thornburg Investment Management

Florence Winston

Wells Fargo

Gerald Wise and Rebecca Phillips Lynne Withey Joy Wood

TRIBUTE GIFTS

Margaret L. Wood Mary Woodbridge

Betty and Bruce Brownlee

Don and Dot Wortman

In memory of Andrea Bromberg

Joyce and Jerold Wulf Barbara Zelley Yilun Zhou and Ming Li

Eileen Cohn In memory of Andrea Bromberg

Virginia and Stephen Zimmerly

David and Pam Fleischaker

Charles and Alice Zlatkoff

In honor of Jack Kinzie

Agnes and Clark Zrakovi

Irene T. S. Goodkind In memory of H. Jerome Lerner

BUSINESS PARTNERS

Anne H. Johnson In memory of Chet Johnson

Addison Rowe Fine Art Arthur J. Gallagher & Co. Avalon Trust Company

Anna Pottier-Hickman In memory of poet Irving Layton

Beals & Co./Santa Fe Exports Bode’s Mercantile Inc. Tony Bonanno Photography Century Bank David Mendez Design Drury Hotels Company, LLC Eileen Fisher Inc. Eldorado Hotel & Spa EVOKE Contemporary Hinkle Shanor LLP La Fonda on the Plaza TOP TO BOTTOM: A visitor leans in; Trustees Feli Funke

and Christine Schuepbach with Martin Schuepbach; patrons at a summer garden party; Joanne and Bob Balzer in conversation with Andrea Slade.

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La Posada de Santa Fe Museum of New Mexico Foundation Narrative Media

PEDERNAL SOCIETY Betty and Bruce Brownlee Judith Dillin Luther H. and Cheray Hodges Rollin W. King Jan V. Kopecky Margaret M. McDermott Thomas and Jane O’Toole


THE PEDERNAL SOCIETY

“It’s my private mountain. It belongs to me. God told me if I painted it enough, I could have it.” —GEORGIA O’KEEFFE

The Pedernal Mountain moved and inspired Georgia O’Keeffe as she studied and painted it from her home and studio at Ghost Ranch. After her death, her ashes were scattered atop Pedernal, as a testament to the bond she felt with the mountain. As Pedernal inspired O’Keeffe, we hope the Pedernal Society will inspire you in your planned giving. We invite you to join this newly formed society, comprising donors who have named the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum in their will, trust, retirement plan, life insurance policy, or financial accounts. A bequest of any size will qualify you to join this special group. Your gift will help the Museum fulfill its vision to cultivate memorable, authentic experiences inspired by the life, work, and world of Georgia O’Keeffe. For more information, or if you’ve already named the O’Keeffe Museum in your estate plans, please contact Colleen Kelly, Senior Director, Advancement and Communications, at 505.946.1048 or ckelly@okeeffemuseum.org. The Georgia O’Keeffe Museum cannot provide legal or tax advice. Before making a gift, please consult your attorney or financial planner. AB OVE : Georgia O’Keeffe, My Front Yard, Summer, 1941. Oil on canvas, 20 x 30 in. Georgia O’Keeffe Museum. Gift of The Georgia O’Keeffe Foundation. © Georgia O’Keeffe Museum.

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WHERE IN THE WORLD IS THE GEORGIA O’KEEFFE MUSEUM?

THE STORY IN NUMBERS 2016—LOANS Georgia O’Keeffe’s artwork was introduced to new audiences in 2016 through loans to institutions around the world.

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North America, Europe, Australia, South America

United Kingdom, Austria, Australia, Brazil, France, Canada, United States

London, Vienna, Melbourne, São Paolo, Grenoble, Toronto, Bentonville, Columbia SC, Taos, Albuquerque

BE ON THE LOOKOUT The global adventure continues in 2017 with these exhibitions:

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BROOKLYN, NEW YORK UNITED STATES MARCH 3—JULY 23, 2017

BRISBANE, QUEENSLAND AUSTRALIA MARCH 11—JUNE 11, 2017

TORONTO, ONTARIO CANADA APRIL 1—JUNE 25, 2017

Georgia O’Keeffe: Living Modern is organized by the Brooklyn Museum and curated by Wanda M. Corn, former Museum Research Center fellow. The exhibition will pair O’Keeffe’s artwork and clothing with photographs of the artist to reveal her unified modernist aesthetic.

O’Keeffe, Preston, Cossington Smith: Making Modernism moves to the Queensland Art Gallery, in Brisbane, after its opening venue at the Heide Museum of Modern Art, Melbourne. On July 1, it moves to the Art Gallery of New South Wales, in Sydney, to run through October 1, 2017.

The well-received retrospective Georgia O’Keeffe, recently on view in London at the Tate Modern, moves from Bank Austria Kuntsforum in Vienna to the Art Gallery of Ontario, the exhibition’s only North American venue.

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LIVE YOUR ART. WEAR YOUR JOURNEY. 1. Bella Donna Women’s T-shirt = $22 2. Museum Logo Paintbrush/Pencils = $4 3. Chilewich Zippered Pouch = $30 4. New Mexico Map Tote = $20 5. Silk/Cotton Shawl (more colors available) = $25 6. North South Magnetic Bracelets (mix and match) = $75

• 5O5.946.1OO1 • STORE.OKEEFFEMUSEUM.ORG


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